davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
MILLINERY;
One Day Only

considered. Pastor Russell was said
itogbe a firm believer In the Divinity
of Christ, not that Jesus as ashumanl
being was divine. but that He left
the glory that He had with the FAITH
err, was made flesh, offered Himself
as a human being in sacrifice at Jor-
dan and there became the Christ
the Anointed Of God, begotten by
the Holy Spirit to the Divine nature,
Since Adam forfeited human lifes
Jesus gave up His human, existence
asa ransom, a corresponding price.
He was at His resurrection reward
ed by the Father with the Divine
nature TO which Heswass begotten at
Jordan. rs 5 & e. 4
u In examining Pastor Russell's,
views on Future Punishment, Mr..
Smith said that many accuse the
Brooklyn pastor OF not being g"orth=
odox,s in that he does not, teach the
red7hot hell of the Dark Ages: Pas
tor Russell g continued the speaker,
docs not go to the creedsE ofsthe
Dark Ages, but to the Bible; to get,
his orthodox views. Il He believes in
the Bible he'll. which acocrding to
every concordance and lexicon
means the tomb, the grave, Sthefcon-
3ditionSo Of death. oblivion. He teach
ies that the future punishment de-
iscribed In the Bible Is not eternal
life in torment, but eternal death.
jis'the Second Death ..AllSthe wicks
edswilla God destroy II Psalm & ass
90. They shall be as though they
had not been. obad iah i 8.
ter a. brief discussion OF Pastor
,Russell's teachings respecting the
church his views concerning the
world were examined. Without adj
yocatihg al ,second chance for; any,
he was said TO set forth from the
Scriptures tile hope of one full fair
chance for every indiyidual6ofl the
human race. II Jesus is that true
Light that 1ighteth every man that
comeths into the world 6 then sooner
or later, cording to p tor Russell,
every man will receive that true
light, witllsf sprivil egeE to- acceplts or Or
reject; While Heaven is promised tai
the church, Pastor Russell, though
was shown to be that earth will he
the everlasting habitations Of the hui
man race in general. Many Scrip
lures We're quoted In support sofsthist
position, Showing that Paradise lost
will be Paradise RESTORED, and that
,whospeve will may have, full per-
lection and eternal Happiness, In the
new earth wherein dweliethsI
righteousness:s =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
CIGAR STORE AND
CONFECTIONERY

Birch + Butcher and Lamar satter-
ted two prominent young mon OF
the city, will shortly open a cigar!
and confectionery stand in the room
In the Watson building to be vacated
by the gas office. While no formal.
announcement of tile new firm has
been made, it is generally known,
among their friends that the venture
will be launched as soon as tile gus SlsS
office yacates for their new quarters
in the old post office building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Pytlliia 11s Hold
Good M 2 ting
MARION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q N
DIDATE AND INSTALLS ss.gs

III &
Visiting members from Mountain
City Lodge Knights Of Pythias ana
from Riyesville Lodge enjoyed the
meeting Of Marion sLodg Sc No. ~. a
candidate was initiated into the first
degree. III
Following this work officers were
install by Marion Lodge for tile en-
suing term as follows: ~ ;.Ii1
Junior Past Chance llor Carl D!
Springer. 4 M
Chancellor Command Lonnie
Richards. ii;slSSi5l
Vice Chancellor q. Dougherty.,
Prelate Herschel SB. Barnes.
Masterlof Work Carl d. Springer.
Keeper of Record and seals-L!g IS.
satterfleld. ttstff;
Master Of Financ Z: d. satter=i
field. d u IA
Master o. 2 xcheqaer 2: s. Nor
rison.S 4 4,
Mister Of Arms Dorsey NJ. Ford.
Inner Guard-W Walter Gaskins.
Outer Guard Cecil jenkins.
Representatives TO Grand Lodge
z. a. shac kelford, Fred U. jenkins,
tAtAEltternates ~ Alex. Patton, Hugh n!
Smith. 4
Following the installation 81 off.
GERS g social hour was enjoyed dur
ing which delicious refreshments
We're served by the newly installed
officers Of the lodge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
CHILD VERY mn.

The infant daughter 81 ME-. and
Mrs. Dallas Shaw residfng in the
First ward, has been seriously in
since noon yesterday. II Is thought
that she swallowed some of the brok-
en- glass Of a perfume bottle which
She broke while playing with it. The
child is reported as better today and
will probably recover without any
serious effects.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
PASTOR RUssELL's
TEACHINGS EXAMINED

Tho closing feature Of the photo
drama of Creation was given here
Yesterday, when the general secre-
tary of the international Bible Stu
dents Association addressed a large
gathering on the subject; Pastor
Russell's Teachings Examined.,,
. The speaker said that Pastor
Russell's Movies" as they are p s,,l1i:
larly called; are 5arousing much in
terest in Bible study everywhere
they so. Many who have seen them
here during the past few weeks ar
studying thiri Bibles with renewed
interest. The speaker referred to
Pastor Russell's extensive tours and
free Bible lectures, to his sermons.
which reach twenty; million people
each week through over two thou
sand newspapers, and t6shis famous
Studies in the Scriptures, now trans
lated into nineteen LAM lages, which
he has given by the! millions to the
public at less than cost. @The
Photo-D Drama Of Creation, however.
us undoubtedly Pastor Russell's
greatest and most philanthropic
achievement on bchal Of public In
structiongin5 the Bible.a {;
K In treating on Pastor ;Russell,s
teachings, tho lecturer considered
what he deemed the seven cardinal
points: s,is'i ;s
Il First, Pastor. Russell Isl conception
Of God. While many were said stoSbe
drifting into the worship OF a ma
ture god'' or some abstract principle
such as athe allSgood, Pastor Rus
sell was said to earnestly contend
for the God sofsthe. Bible, the person
al Got, J who created all things; who
loves His creatures and plans for
their highest well fare.
Pastor Russell g views Concerning
the Bible wero next considered. He
was said to be most positive In his
convictions concerning the inspira-
ition OF the Scriptures thus bringing
upon himself the; hatred and gperse2
cution OF many opposing ministers
and higher critics. oah and The
Flood, continued the speaekr, aisj
considered by many to 6be a myth,
Ewhiles the account OF Jonah and the
Whale o generally conceded to be
the biggest fish story ever told. Pas.
tor Russell. however, points to- the
Lord's own words regarding n oah.
and Jonah, as proof that those who
deny he yeracity Of the original
accounts are in fact denying the
Lords own statement Of the same
and repudiating Him as a false
teacher. IL is for the public to des
eide whether or not Pastor Russell
takes the correct view
Concerning man. Pastor Rnsseli's
views were said to differ from those
Iof the eTo1utionists In that he stffl.
holds to the Biblical statement that
man was created in Gods image III
stead OF being eyolnted from d mon
key prototype. His fall from per-
lection brought death, from which
his only hope Of deliyerance lies in n
resurrection.
The subject sransom was next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
IHIPPODRo ONE 8THEl,IAs,TIIE[,Rl3..

-
The Kennel Musical Comedy Co.
IS pleasing the patrons Of this popus
lar play house. Playing to capacity.
business at all performances. The
chow issa laugh from start Is finish.
M: Fred Kennedy. the comedian. Is
funny and assisted by viewer bunch
Of people the music Is right up to
date.
For the last half, THURSDAY; FRI
day and Saturday three perform
ances daily, the Hippodrome OFFERS
another rip=roaring musical comedy,
e company OF 10 people with q lot Of
good comedy and new musical nuns
hers.
Friday the continuation OF the
thrilling picture .sPerils Of Pauline. !
Pathe Weekly every Tuesday. Matt
lees. $500 p. M; evenings, 7:45 and
9st5. Theatef the coolest place I'M
tOWn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
lsBURGLAR Flied

Some OF the neigh ors residing
near City Clerk j. n. Miller In the
First ward. were aroused last night
bySa noise and saw man presumably
9 burglar, trying to enter the vim
dow Of the Miller home! The neigh,
bors gave the alarm and theman lied
without his identity being learned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Want Cl,rue
Eliminated
PATRONS OF NEW PosToFFIC q:
ARE INC0NVENIENCED Z

II the post office authorities a.
Washington agree to the plan (which
Is maturing at the present time, tile
sharp curve in the concrete walk
which leads to the new post office
building from the corner Of Monroe
and Meredith streets, may be elm
mated.
Since the occupation % the new
building many complaints5haye been.
heard from patrons of tie office CON
corning the Inconvenience o. this
walk. Persons going to the post Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15

N ~ 20 < lJIsI
ftces by this entrance ana the lotc:a-
ton Of the building causes this en-
trance to be used more than the
main one, must OF necessity turn
this curve at almost a right angle.
when g little change in the construc-
ton Of the walk WOULD eliminate
all the trouble.
Thesmatters has been taken up by
the city commissioners ana City Con-
snlting EngineerW. S. Mayors mas
prepared "a sketch ofS theiwalk show.
ing how the trouble can be rieemedief
by Strengthening to a great extent
the degree ofStheS curve without de-
stroying the architectural beauty of
the premises. This sketch Will he
filed with MI. Fleming, the postmass.
ter; how'll forward it to the prop
er authorities in Washington. lets
thought that they willlsee the jus
tices Of the claim and entcr5tlie nee
essary order TO have the matter ads
,iusted to the best advantage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
YOUR CHOICE If any Trimmed
PACT BINDS CHILE
AND UNITED STATES.

K u tti = <AAtON S&t44ALot64 430s
WsAsHIe;GToN On, ! D. q, July / 5 -
Minister Suarcz Of Chile and secre-
tary Bryan today agreed upon The
terms Of a8peacc commission treaty
which will bind Chile and the United
States to- submit to arbitration all
differences which cannot be settled.
by diplomacy. 4 4 Il
The new treaty, which later will
be signed simultaneously with SINH
lar pacts between the United States
and Argentina and Brazil will pros
vide thatsquestions at issue shall be
submitted to an international com:
mission Of five members for investi.
cation for a period Of ut least one
year, during which time hostilities
shall not be entered into.
Mi. and Mrs. D u ClrreyS and
daughter, Miss Neyas went to Web
.stcrs Springs yesterday to spend sew
,erals days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15

Mrs. Edward slroyer and son, Ed
ward. went to Fairxiew yesterday To-
spend a few days with relatives.
Miss Mary stHrin has recovered
from a weeks Illness.
MIS-. Ernest Helmick and son have
returned from Pittsburgh, where
they had been the guests Of relatives
for several days.
NJ. 3. Ashcraft left last III ght for
Washing ton. D. e., To spend several
days on business.
Miss Malissa crowl returned last
evening from Morga where
she had been the guest of friends
for aWeek.
Miss Margaret @. Hessian, Of Ma
pie avenue, has returned from a Wis.
itwith friends In Grafton.
Mrs: Thos. Hare, 90 Itielmond, Va
iss guest OF Miss Rnightiei snider,
fp Maple avenue. She has been Wis.
ftingS her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ satterfield, at Rivesville.
II. w. slloWalte president OF the
First National Bank, went to New
York on business last night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17
GRASS CATTLE,
MANI, GOOD SHOWING.
Daily Light Special

st. Louis. June 1.-THE quality
Of grass cattle coming from South
Texas is not running as high as it
was earlier IN the season. This is
hut to be expected, however, as
heavy rains in Texas have tended to
got the cattle back in condition 10
some extent. However, even at
that Texas cattle now coming to mar
ket are comparing we'll with average
Years. Missouri and Illinois farmers
for the past six weeks have been
through the throes of drought and
would no doubt willingly change
places with the Texans right NOW as
far as crop and pasture conditions
pre- concerned.
1t is Interesting to note that prices
tor Texas grass steers are still CON
siderably above the average for this
time of year. Common to best gras-
sers are selling at a range OF $50
to 80, on the st. Louis market.
Just a year ago at this tim" Texas
grass steer prices here showed
range OF go to 80, and that was
the high water mark up to that time
Along in 1909, 10 and II right
good class OF Texas grass"rs sold
about middle of Juno at 400 20
4 70 Such rutrip orp today readily
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17
GO0D ROADS FACTOR IN
IMPROVING CONDITIONS
Hills County Cited as an Example
VI here Farm Life Has Been
Brought Into Closer Ecia-
ton with the Town.
BY the United Pre- IS,

Austin, Texas, June l1.--"Agri-
cultural cooperation is not complete
80 long as it is confined to the far
Mers themselves, and Will not be
complete until it embraces every class
Of commercial and industrial acrui-
y at any point, comes into contact
WIN the productions of the farm.
This is the theme of an article on
ih'efdependent Cooperation writ
7h especially for the United Press
ny I'd, r. kone, commissioner OF the
leAas department OF agriculture.
accent years have witnessed
'aptd disappearance OF that greatest
obstacle to the cooperation OF the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17

aeanco l. Mine" Lubin drama.
aud New Medicine Man" kalcm
drama Saturday the Dixie has
booked Tolls OF VilIainy." an Elao-
tic feature in three sensational
parts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17

In learning TO labor aud to wait,
as the poet recommended, too MANY
are disposca to devote 900 much exc
to the waiting game.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17
II Won viii read HE paAy LIgh,

want column every day YOU va
keep right up With the wants" 4
the people of WaNahaehie Ye1
may find Just the opnortunH'
YOU have been waiting for. RaN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17

Rny the As Gas Range ana save
3n per cent of your gas bill. Le.
us SHOW yon F. 5. Cronk Cs.
rIy.tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17

WATCH REPAIRING

assurance of prosperity for Texas that
should not be overlooked.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17

JOE G. THOMPSON,
Hotel Rogers Barber Shop.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-17

adv -
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
MAYFIEUD.
 Last.Week)=

Mr. Hayward, of Haberton visited at Chas. Hendricks Saturday night. Several of the Mayfield people at tended the picnic at Heads Ford Saturday. All report a good time. Mrs. Addie Cundiff and daughter, Ona, returned to their home at Creek ola, Okla, after two weeks visit at Mayfield
 Fred Calico and Leonard Logue visited at Sim Morris s Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Geo. Forest of Eu- father, MT Allison.
 School began at this place Mon day Miss Stella Nelson is teaching. Miss Basetta Everett is visiting her sister, Mrs. Silas Clark
 Jack Johnson had the misfortune of losing fine mare last week.
 Mrs. Fannie Jones and son Ezra made a business trip to Fayetteville Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo Campbell made business trip to Springdale Tues day.
 Lonesome Kid
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
GEAR PRAISES LOVE AND LOYALTY OF HIS SUBJECTS

of cl 
   enthusiasm
 
  the enthusiasm
  firmness It only  reigionist blood brothers be
  do s of the faherand."
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

J. O. Proctor and family at White her Sunday.
 The remains of Mrs. Ellen Wright, who died in Kansas City last We'd nesday were laid to rest in the Wes- ley cemetery Saturday morning. Death was due to tuberculosis of the lungs Mir and Mrs. Wright left their home at Mcguire last fall and went to Colorado, but as death be came more evident they started for her fathers but death came before they could reach home Ella was a daughter of Mir and Mrs. A. w. Fritts of this place She was de vout christian and loved by all who knew her She leaves a sorrowing husband, father and mother and six sisters and host Of friends.
 Indian Maiden.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

the Camp Ground Saturday evening. Everyone present report pleasant time.
 Mir and Mrs W. E. Trone and son of Bentonville spent the last week end with R E. Trone and fam lily.
 Miss Mable Daily visited Saturday and Sunday in Springdale with her sister, Mrs. Fred Shaughnessy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and children visited Sunday with Mrs. Mary Walker and family.
 Isaac and Charley Smith of Cliff ty, Ark, arrived last week to help R. E. Trone in the evaporator They commenced work Tuesday, but do not expect steady work for awhile.
 Elmo Abercrombie is helping Bob Holland build a new barn.
 Miss Irene Holland spent Sunday night with Miss Minnie Austin.
 Miss Sadie Vandiver spent last week with Addie Lynch.
 Mrs. Jas. Canup and Mrs. Lowe visited with Aunt Linda Ritter Sun- day afternoon.
 Levy Anglin returned home last week from a visit in Missouri.
 Miss Genie Lowe received word last Thursday that her school at Gen. ter Corner, which was 10 have begun the first of August, was put off till the first of September.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
GOSHEN. (Last eek.)

Arthur Watson of Prairie Grove, was in town Tuesday
 Mrs Ed Phillips and children wis fted with Richard Clark and family at Richland View last week
 The Goshen public school began Monday morning Miss Pearl Clark is principal and Miss Nina Mayes as sistant teacher.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Warren of Oakland visited the latter's parents Saturday night and Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. Joe Frost of Fayette vile was in Goshen Wednesday.
 Mrs. John Sharp visited last week with her daughter Mrs. Howard Clark.
 Miss Maude Phillips is visiting her sister, Mrs Earl Walker near Fayetteville this week
 Rev. Vilines went over te Zion Saturday to begin revival meeting. Dr. Crutcher of springdale is in town this week doing dental work. Mrs. Dayton Clark and son Of Morrii ton. Ark and Mrs Wright Clark and children of Fayetteville are visiting relatives here.
 Chas MayfieId attended the picnic at Elkins Saturday
 Richard Clark and family of Rich land View and Ed Philips and fam fly were sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Giiland
 Rev Gomer Tilfman Of s7nora will preach at the Baptist Church satQr- day night. Sunday and sunday night. Miss Nina Mayes visited with rela- tiges at Fayetteville latter part of last week and attended the picnic at Elkins Saturday.
 GypSy.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
TOTAL WAR FOOTING.

The following gives our readers some idea Of the yastness of the war now in progress. The table below gives the number of men in each country for war purposes, also total number of vessels in different nav ies:
 Triple Alliance. total men S,603, l50. Triple Entente, total men S,972,615.
 Triple Alliance, navy, ships built, 6o6, now building, f23.
 riple Entente, navy. ships built 134o, now building 220
 By countries the figures are as follows
 Germany. army, peace footing, 791,- o02, war footing, 4,350000
 Germany. navy. ships built, 3oS. now building 51.
 Austria, army, peace footing 424,- 25S, war footing 820, 900. Austria navy, vessels built 113 HOW building 35
 Italy, army, peace footing 304 4,61o. war footing. 5 3.433, 150.
 Italy. navy, vessels built 1855, now building 37
 The above named compose what is known as the Triple Alliance
 Russia, army, peace footing, l. 3S4, 900, war footing, 5,4o0,0o0.
 Russia navy, vessels built, l95, now building SS
 France army, peace footing, 645,- BPS, war footing 2.5o0 900.
 France. navy. vessels built. 552, now building 9.
 England. army. peace footing 430,- 900, the war footing is unknown for certain.
 England. navy, vessels built 593. now building 100.
 servia, army. peace footing 36t,747. war footing 4o1 ono
 The above compose the Triple En- tente
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
Gypsy
WESLEY.
tLast eek.

ldSI N eek
 4 number from this place attended the picnic at Elkins Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Kennan of Tut, tie, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Clyde Berry.
 Kathryn Bell is visiting at Elkins this week.
 Muriel Colwel is spending 2 week or two at Fayetteville having some dental work done.
 Walter Harrison and Miss Fannie Kennan, both of Thorney, were unit ed in marriage July %. We wish them much happiness throughout life.
 MT and Mrs. Alex Kennan visited at Thorney Sunday.
 Virginia Counts has been chilling fc the past week.
 School began here Monday morning with Miss Ruby Carroll of Fayette- vile as teacher. Not very large en- rollment as there IS quite a lot of sickness among the little folks.
 Ida and Alphia Colwell spent Mon- day night with their grandmother, Aunt Nancy Colwell of Richland View. Mrs. Colwell is in very poor health and is now suffering from bronchitis.
 l MT. and Mrs. A. D. Keeney visited
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW.

What would you think of bank or any other private corporation
 whose stockholders did not know how much of the funds Of such cor wages and salaries of it's employers? !? You would say it was very bad busi- ness; yet that is just the way the af- fairs of most of the counties in Ar kansas are conducted Do you know how much your county officers re- ceive in fees? But you can go, some one says, to the records and find out But can you2 You could if the records were subject to your in speetion and you could afford to lose two or three days time working the investigation, but under section No. 3546 of kirby's Digest, the record book of fees of county officers are only open to the inspection of Circuit and County judges, and even if the books should be voluntarily opened to you, now HIdAS ChA pa' CID Ndh "A
 ford to neglect their business to ob- tain information to which they are entitled to have furnished them? The counties are corporations, the tax payers are the stockholders and have a right to know how much their em- ployees are receiving Adopt Act No. and you will get the informa-
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
Summer Constipation Danqerous.

Constipation in summer time is more dangerous than in the fall, win ter or spring. The food you eat is often contaminated and is more likely to ferment in your stomach. Then you are apt to drink much cold water during the hot weather, thus injuring your stomach Collie, fever, ptomaine poisoning and other ills are natural re suits. Po-Do-Lax will keep you well, as it increases the bile, the natural laxative, which rids the bowels of the congested poisonous waste. Po-Do-La will make you feel better Pleasant and effective. Take dose tonight. 50c at your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
OSA6E.
LasEN eek

j. \. Hines and Mrs Etta Hart man of the Cave Springs Rebekah Lodge attended the 9th District Con yention over at Gentry, July the 25.
 John Penn and little son Leslie at tended the annual meeting at the Elm Springs cemetery July 25. There was quite d crowd in attendance and good dinner was spread upon long table After dinner Rev. NJ. N. Waldrip made a splendid talk.
 X painting gang came down and painted the county bridge across the Osage Creek north of Elm Springs. Uncle Payne Goteher of South Me Alister, Okla, is here visiting rel atives and friends for awhile, after which he will go to Texas to visit his daughter.
 A Mr Graves started to build a residence over at Healing Springs, after which he sold it to to Thomas Tate and Mr Kirby, who are making it into an evaporator. This makes two evaporators in Healing Springs and a new one is being built on Un- cle Jim Browns place, two miles in the country.
 The teacher who will teach the Rocky Comfort school came up from Siloam Springs last Saturday, but we did not learn just when she will be- gin teaching.
 Hugh Garrett of Healing Springs. to Virgil Davis of Wager. MT. Gar rett says he will try farming for awhile.
 1 Perry Alden and family are nov ing to their farm just west of the