davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-17
Presbyterianism
RE ORGANIZED CHtnCH OF
JESUS CHl.lSfr OF
LATTERDhY GATNTt,
by CrD. Ed warjs


Let VIA hear from She old stick
horse. that Mr.. E:irod Kindly
names II Yes Mr.. Glrod image
spoken Of in Gen. 1-2G means
physical image. if the English
language can he relied upon, Let
us make man IN our own image,
in the likeness Of God created
he them male and female. We
must refrain from putting our
own private Interpretation upon
the Holy scriptures, because in
the End, Peter we find that know.
ing this first that no scripture is
of any private Interpretation for
the prophesy came not in. olden
times by the will of men, but
holy men of God spale as they
were moved upon by the Holy
Ghost. The Holy Chest is called
spirit. the third person of the
trinity who proceeds from the
Father. Matt, &c. John 3-e.
John 1875 He the Holy Ghost
is called 4 person because what.
soever belongs to a person, as to
understand, to will will, to give, to
call, to do, to submit of himself,
doth agree to the spirit, who ap.
peared in a visable shape.
Luke 3-22. Acts 2-3. Holy
Ghost hath power to confer and
bestow on the church the gift of
tongues, eff miracles of faith, of
healing, Of prophecy etc. LIST.
Cor l.-S-12. which cannot be
attributed to any quality or mo-
ton created on the part of the
person on whom the gift is be-
'stowed, 1st. Cor. 14-15. I will
pray with the spirit, that is, by
the i'm mediate gift and extraor-
binary help of the spirit, which
/ you Mr.. Elrod nor your sucking
calf church, believes nor practice
The spiritual gifts spoken of in
II ch. of 1st. Cor, you have mar
ked from your spiritual slate.
Rom, s ID as many as are led
by tie spirit they are the sons of
God, and if sons then heirs and
joint heirs with Christ.
Rom. 81, There is therefore
now no condemnation to them
that are in Christ Jesus who
walk not after the flesh, but after
the spirit. For the law of the
spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath
made me free from the law Of sin
and death.
Again ia Rom: 6-11--12-13.
But if the Spirit Of him that
raised up Jesus from the dead
dwell in you. he that raised up
Christ from the dead shall ais,
quicken your mortal bodies by
, his spirit that d welleth in you.
Therefore brethren we are
debtors, not to the flesh to live
Il fte:' the hesn. for if ye live after
s}e fist ye shall die, but if We
Thru the spirit do mortlfy The
, deeds of the body We shall live,
and that with a glorious body Of
flesh and bones. just like Jesus
, had when he came out of the
tomb, When he told Mary to
: touch not for he had not been to
. bis Fathrr aud your Father my
t Cod and your God, some of the
y blood had to ba spilled or .he
& Efacasus blood had to &c taken
20 the father.
TO BE Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-17

80 Mt~. Bert Aaor> ,t'
O. K. aui spclt lhe An q. VS..
big ,!ay y. tiaG s.'olong
IF you wany t'y: BEST "nl'EloAs
paper suoscriba !or the t"F.2>''1T
e is also the greatest t'ie'9 IL
the people.
Mr.. Nnd Mrs. Hickman of
Tark;o was treated to a tine boy
weighing 10 pound. a few day
ago and when Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hanes got the news. they
rejoiced to hear of the gift OF
their big grand child.
Little Lille Elliot stayed with
her Grandma, Mrs. Jerry Hanes
last week, AMI would loved to
stayed longer, but had to 90
home with Father and Mother
who were welcome visitors tc
Mr.. Jerry Haues and VIM. Page
On July 7th. report of the
JAH-Ville Union Sabbath School
was of the best total number of.
scholars present As Officers
present 4, Teachers presen. 3.
Interest from first to las OF tia
very best come one come q.
-Ser::.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-17
| thus life would be grander, in its

Vhto itAS "ouiN oS & o'i"NA ~ ASS
EN- u mems Snsou see the Ed.
- g. D. 1fsa kc@ tyr the way
-9r: a.3 r. sc acted. and Fro.
, ~ ~'.~~r Hu bbartre-1arheC en-
t>e + way home that it was re-
markablc in its very Ultimate and
sister Huhbart gave q beggar q
dime and SAID sac done it in the
NAM y! Bro. Garrett.
Then as We set at Ginrer Faith
fetched out sonc wedding pres.
ents wrapped up in purple rags
and looking much like the kit OF
tools carried by q doctor or an
auto fixer, but it wasn't it were
just the knives and forks and you
can take it from me we eat Untrue
Colony style and a fellow wouldn't
have had to have eyes to know
what was going on had he been
within q half mile of US And late
Sister Weller who has O. mighty
fine boy named Allen ard 9th
ers whose name that we did not
get gave Us imposing dinner and
al through Il ve laughed and
visited Il eygzempiary way and
wished The Ed Was there to say
grace for US and to eat some of
the good stuff and if Faith and
Clyde belt hands a little al the
table why nobody seen it; hogan
talking about Old Bro Gailaad and
Sister French WHO'S caleb Crete
by Faith and Clyde which may
mean thad she visited thc island
there Ghe Apostle Paul was
=h.o~rocked several years ago.
And our last visit to Rether
vas acrimonious In its delight
there they stood these two lovers
as Of old he with his hand in
bern aud hern in his'n it raaking
a picture that Count Wiley has
talking of oh so much and loDged
for a heap he being in the very
nature of lovi|itv ,bn ','. .;ry
about Cou 0Gnurn r. a.. ali
right butts a0o-t the vne3 WIG
have been united FIR t''Ckpr and
thinner, better Or worAer, richer
! end poorer and all that goes
w4th IL; And ai.t IT. right TO in
same that JOY viii no7er end till
its reaches it's terminay N if life
be lived throughout it's entirity
a. d if the Ed ever goes up tina,
way the Hubbarts will give him
the right hand of fello Hship and
set him down 70 a dinner thai
will fill him from one epd to- the
other ana make him no tina,
brotherly love abideth wherever
CRESSET is read or where Hart
and Stale give US such wisdo mic
al sermons in the name of the
Ed.
With an abundance Of B S
JIM Pearson
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-17
LIE CRESSEl
RRUSHXENOR NJ

III The CRESSET> comes out al
all next week it viii only be 4 half
a sheet.
GOOD meeting at the Colony
Church On last Sun. at II O'Clock.
Mrs. Minnie Baker spent Sun.
with the Colony folks.
If you want good thrashing
done, call on the Colony thrash =,
er.
1t is the trusts against tn
poor-Catholicism against Free.
dom.
Things looks serious across the
Nationa at the present time; by
the prospect Of war.
The Ed. had fine meeting 1T
the Banner school house on last
Sun. at 3 O'clock, ~
The Colony Colorado SIP ecial
will do you SOFA anl clean work
in thrashing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01
FEDERATION MEETING.

The Civic Federation meeting, held
last Friday evening at the Gymnasium,
was thoroughly enjoyed by large and
appreciative audience. After a short
business meeting, an excellent program
of vocal and instrumental music and
readings was rendered. Mr.. Kess,
principal of our schools, after short
and pleasing address, very cordially
invited the Civic Federation to meet
next month at the School building.
This invitation was accepted and MIR.
kess very kindly consented to arrange
a program for this meeting, with the as
sistance of the teachers and pupils of
the school. The date for the meeting,
Friday evening, November l4th There
will be an election of officers at the
business meeting at 7:3O which proceeds
the program.
Members urged to be present and all
others most cordially invited.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01
RESOURCES OF TIE STATE.

The tax commission has taken up the
work required of it under the provisions
OF subdivision II, section s. of the act
creating the com mission which is to
ascertain, compile, record and report
statistics relative to the resources of the
state, and suggest methods for conserv-
ing and using the same in the interests
of the people," The members of the
commission will give considerable time
to this feature of their work, and to
gather as great an amount of such in
formation as they can secure in regard
to the general resources of the state,
and the possibilities of their use and
conservation.
Governor Byrne has expressed his
approval of this phase of the work, and
said the commission would make a
complete inventory and appraisement
of all the resources of the state based on
thorough examination and investiga-
tion, this to include:
All state lands with especial attention
to timber and coal resources, with
recommendations, for the proper con-
seryation and development of the same
in the interest of the public, giving
especial attention to the use and con-
servation of timber resources and re-
newal of growth as far as possible.
An investigation and report on the
waters of the state, lakes and rivers
and streams, and the rights ofthe people
therein, with a view of conservation
and development for the purpose of
power, irrigation, and any other uses,
for the benefit of the people, this work
to include the Missouri river with at.
tention to the rights of the people of
the state to the use of its waters, and
the possibilities of its utilization.
The ultimate end of this work being
that the commission shall secure
complete inventory and appraisement
of all the states property and rights of
all the different resources and to offer
recommendations and suggestions for
measures and enactment which will
protect the peoples rights to these re-
sources for all time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01
BEAVER VALLEY NOTES
nv E,p KINn

George Drane has leased his place to
Z. E. Drain, and will depart Monday
night for California, where he will en-
gage in the mining business.
Carl Hall, who formerly worked for
George Gull, was visiting in this section
the last week. He is now located near
Mystic in this state.
There is some delay on the park work
on account of the material for fencing
not arriving as calculated.
There was a dance at the Charley
Merrill home Saturday night. The
writer is not in possession of the par
ticulars, but will volunteer the infor-
nation that they had good time, they
always do.
E. E. Serry, who has been working g
with the B. & M. Bridge gang, is home
again for few days. He informed the
writer that they would move one of the
Argyle school houses, which will ne
cessitate his moving to town to send
his children to school, as they are
moving the school house away from
his place for the purpose of accom-
modating more patrons.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Fred Merrill re-
ceived the sad tidings that her mother,
Mrs. Morris, was dying. She departed
that evening for Sioux City, and in a
telegram of Friday to the rest of the
family she stated that the old lady
passed away that forenoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris were both well known in this
vicinity, having resided here for some
time. The community is in deep sym.
pathy with the bereaved ones. The
old couple were well liked by ALL
This precinct has been loosing a good
many of its voters here of late. Among
them are Gid Parker, Bernard Korthaus,
John Fuson, and Frank Greenlee, who
have all moved to other parts, but what
is our loss will be another's gain.
Elmer Drain and family were Sunday
visitors at the Williams ranch. Will
Jams and Drain will move their saving
machine to the Chambers ranch about
the middle of the week, where they
will cut up the lot of saw logs which he
has on hand.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01
NO l2

Mrs. d. G. Somarindyck has been on
the sick list for the past two or three
weeks and is still indisposed at this
writing.
Joe Hunter of Lisco, Nebraska, has
been visiting with Elmer Drain and
family. Mr.. Hunter expressed himself
as we'll pleased with the Black Hills, as
this was his first trip here. He de-
parted for his home Saturday evening.
Norval Hamm, who has been working
on the park, but is now lying off await
ing material, is stopping with his father
in-law, James Page of Argyle.
Charley Pringle and Thos. Moore,
both Custer county boys, we're in Hot
Springs Saturday with potatoes. Tom
says if man is good talker he can
get 81. % hundred; we'll, Tom got that
price, we will wager.
There are still quite q few potatoes
in the ground around here, and the
weather keeps so wet that they can't
dig them, and when it is not wet it is
cold. Saturday and Sunday have been
regular winter days.
Mrs. Dave Flanagan has been quite
seriously i'll for the last two weeks, but
was reported better at this writing.
Her mother Mrs. w. g. Pond has ar
rived from Missouri, and will be in
attendance during her convalescence.
DR.. Jennings of Hot Springs, has been
attending her.
There is very light registration 30
far throughout this part of the country,
and if they don't do better there will be
small PERCENTAGE of the voters who
will take part in the spring primary.
w. A. Rankin, who for the past few
years has been connected with the
Wind Cave, is going to move to Hot
Springs for the winter. Mr.. Rankin is
owner of the Aldrich property of that
place.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01
THE CREAMERY Meeting
Another Meeting to Complete
the Organization.

The creamery meeting held Thursday
was we'll attended and one half the
stock necessary to start the plant was
subscribed. 1t was decided to organize
at the meeting and the work of organiza-
ton was begun, but owing to the
lateness of the hour the meeting was
adjourned until one O'Clock this afternoon
at which time the work will be con-
tinued.
1t seems that the creamery is certain
and great credit is due the farmers and
business men for the manner in which
they have co-operated. Cooperation is
the only thing that will bring new en-
terprises and new business, and it is to
be hoped that this will continue in all
matters of general welfare to the COM
munity.
In this connection it m light be we'll to
mention that the numerous meetings
held on the creamery proposition have
been of value to the farmers and busi-
ness men. To the farmers because OF
the exchange of ideas which is ever
helpful. To the business men and
farmers combined because it has brought
them closer together and brought to
each the realization that cooperation be-
tween them is the only thing necessary
to make this a prosperous community.
Another thing that would be of great
advantage to the farmers is a farmers
institute, which can be secured by them
free OF charge by making application
for the same. At the institute they
will be addressed by men who have
made a study and a success of scientific
farming, and again they will be brought
together for the exchange of ideas and
the results which each have obtained.
Let us hope that the farmers will see
the necessity and apply for farmers
institute.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01
MIN ES BUREAU PUBLISHING
DECISIONS ON MINING

The bureau of mines has undertaken
the publication of bulletin covering
current decisions on mines and mining
the first number of which has just made
its appearance.
This is new departure in publications
on the part of the Bureau of mines, in
that previous to this time it has confined
itself to publishing the results of the
Bureaus researches into the methods of
increasing health, safety economy and
efficiency in the mining, quarrying,
metalurgical and miscellaneous mining
industries of the country. 1t includes
abstracts of current decisions of all the
federal and state conrts of last resort on
questions relating to the mining in
dustries.
The publication is prompted by the
knowledge that there is no other medium
by which this information is conveyed
directly to miners and mine owners.
Should this first publication be received
with favor by those for whom it is
published, the Bureau of Mines will
issue like bulletins often enough to keep
the court information reasonably cur
rent. Copies of this bulletin can be
obtained at a price of 10 cents each,
from the superintendent of Documents,
Washington, ID. c.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01
OPERATIONS TO BE RESUMED.

After suspension of work for nearly
two years on the Dakota Calumet copper
property near Sheridan. preparations
are again under way to start work on
the property. Mr.. W. j. Booth arrived
from Linda, Ohio, this week and is on
the ground directing the work of re-
suming mining operations. He has
selected Lytton Palmer as mine superin.
tendent and the latter is now busy
getting the machinery cleaned up so
that the unwatering of the shaft may
be commenced. The present depth of
the shaft is only about $40 feet and the
company intends to sink it several
hundred feet deeper to the levels on
which diamond drill cores have revealed
rich ore.-Hill City News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01
TUBERCULOSIS DAY.

Churches, schools labor unions,
fraternal organizations to the number
of 200, 900 at least will be asked to join
the anti-tuberculosis workers of the
country in the observance of the fourth
national tuberculosis day, which has been
designated for the 9TH day of December,
according to the announcement issued by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis. The
movement will be furthered through
out the country by more than 1000 anti
tuberculosis societies working through
various state organizations and the
national association. Personal appeals
will be made to clergymen, school
principals and leaders Of various or
CARNATIONS urging them to set aside a
definite time during the week following
December 9TH for lecture on tubercu-
losis.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01

There is nothing, aside from the milk
of human kindness so necessary to the
comfort of any family as the milk of a
good COW. 1t is like oil poured upon
the troubled water of family life; it is
perfect food for the baby it is an excel
lent beverage for the children it fur
nishes cream for the coffee, butter for
the bread and cheese for the lunch. 1t
shortens the pie crust and daisies the
Johnny cake, even the cats and dogs
cry for it,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01
INCOME IS INCREASING.

Figures just compiled by the Denver
Office of the forest service show that the
receipts from the sale of national forest
timber in the three states of Colorado,
Wyoming, and South Dakota were
approximately $4,000 more for the fiscal
year 1918 than for the previous year.
The total revenue from all sources for
these states, during the first three
months of the current fiscal year, is
approximately $4,000 in excess of that
for the same period last year. Accord
ing to forestry officials, this increase is
due almost entirely to the increased
activity in the manufacture of lumber
within the national forest regions.
The average expenditure for the pro-
lection and administration of the
national forests in Colorado, Wyoming,
and South Dakota for the present fiscal
year will, it is said. amount to approxi-
mately two cents per acre. On the
basis of receipts for the first quarter of
the current year, it is estimated that
the total receipts from the forests in
these states this year will be approxi-
mately one and one half cents per acre,
leaving deficit of but one half cent per
acre in their administration.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01

The farmer who went to sleep ten
years ago, waking up now, has to learn
many new things. He is ten years be-
bind the times. The farmer today is
ten years behind the time of the farmer
ten years hence. For this reason it be
hooves every man to be awake to the
present opportunities and to look as far
into the future as he is able to do. The
automobile plow and mower are almost
in sight
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01
STATE SELLS TRACT OF TIMBER.

Pierre, S. d., Oct. 28.-The state
land department today accepted the
bid of the Lanphier Hinrchs company
of Rapid City, at $3.50 per thousand,
stumpage measurements on $4,000, 900
feet of lumber in the state forest reserve
in the Black Hills. The company is to
clear the brush and to take other pre-
cautions against fire. The reserve is
located near Custer City, in Custer
county.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01

Two new baskets have been received
for use in the opera house,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01

Ifyou do not like town and are
sure that it is going to retrograde, the
proper thing to do is to leave; but if you
intend to live in town, do all you can to
boom it, to build it up and to make it a
desirable place to live. This is the way
to insure progression, and to increase
value of the property in the town.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01

For the first time in Deadwood cir
cult Judge Rice invoked the new sus
pended sentence law in the cases of two
prisoners sentenced to the penitentiary
for crimes committed there. Jack
Fairchid was sentenced to one year for
grand larceny for stealing valuables
from a Deadwood hotel, and Carl
Naslund was given similar sentence
for forging $2,500 check. Sentence
was suspended in each case on con-
dition that the men would at once
secure work and remain away from
saloons and refrain from any intoxicants
for one year. The men reported two
hours later to the states attorney that
they had secured work.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-11-01
SCHOOL NOTES.

The grades for the second month of
school showed the average standing of
of the Freshman class to be SO7 26, of
the Sophomore class $3.50 and of the
Junior class SO 3-5. Those who stood
highest in their classes were
Junior Glass
Ruth Jewell 903
Henry OConnor
Sophomore Glass
Vivian Adair-------------------- 80
Freshman Glass
Hazel -904
Phillip Woodwork 80
Doris Hanley so
~
The grade teachers are having their
pupils paint booster pennants to be
pinned on those who attend the FEEDER
alton meeting to be held on Friday,
November Ia.
Nv
Miss Garlock and Miss Phillips are
going to show what the pupils can do
in Rythmics next Friday by putting on
an exhibition at the opera house just
before the basket ball games come off.
~
Hard practice will be the order of
the day next week by the basket ball
teams. The ball is to be taken possession
of for the entire week and daily pratice's
held. Some fine handmade posters
for advertising the games are being
made by the pupils. A prize of pound
box of candy is to be presented to the
one making the best one. The games
will probably be the beginning of a
pionship series between the re-
spective teams.
Nv
Two new baskets have been received
r. A