davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-30
Cab00l Mo.
BY JOHN w. OXLEY.
THE THOUSAND YEARS
REIGN OF CHRIST AND
HIS PEOPLE REV. 90 CD
Article No. 4.
[Continned from last week.

VNc f,AtCo "1eO ot'Sh' VIM = S~" |
the souls OF them that were be.
headed for the witness of. Jesus
and for the word OF God. and
which had: not worshipped the
beast, neither his image, neither
had received his mark upon
their foreheads, or in their
hands: and they lived and reign.
ed With Christ a thousand years.
But tile ,rest,of the dead lived !.
not again until the thous an1
years we're finished. This i, the |,
first resurrection.
Blessed and holy is he that
hath part in the first resurrec.
tipn. on snch the second death
hath no power, but they shall be
priests of God and of Christ,
and shall reiEn with him a thou.
sand years" (Rev. 20.4 5 g.
The first thought in verse 4
the souls that was beheaded for
the witness of Jesus and the
word of God and those in verse
6 that has part in the first resur.
rection or those that is alive
here on earth and pertaders of
the spiritual part, (see Ephe. 2
5.6) both relgns in this same
thousand years.
You will notice by verse ) this
reign takes place before the first
resurrection as the rest of the
dead, did not live until the first
resurrection which is after the
thousasd years reign,
| The next thought who is the
rest or other part of the dead
that is to be resurrected in the
| first resurrection and what part
OF man is partakers of this re.
surrection which is the chris.
tians spoken OF here. You will
notice in verse 4 the souls OF
those beheaded is alive and in
this reign and those in verse 6
that has not died Is in this reign
and will &c partakers of this
, first resurrection.
Friends now you can see thu
rest or other part Of the deaf
that belongs to the first resur
rection is the dead bodies o
II those souls in this reign that i.
: to be raised in the first resurrec
a ton after the thousand year!
! reign. 4
Il This first resurrection is TIL
: resurrection when all of God'
peonie will come forth out Q
these graves at Christs appear
!, lag (See 1st. Thes. ia to Il
1st. Cor. 1913 and End. Thes
. - to TO-
i The next thought what doe
this reign Of those souls In vers
consist Of? Rest clothed i
white robes with the: happ,
thought OF knowing they had
part in binding satan throug
the sacrificing of their lives I
carry forward the Gospel Of th
kingdom (See Rev. 6 -9--11 an
: End. Tim. 2-12)
Those that has part in fin:
resurrection reigns or prevail
with Christ their reign Is the 81
joyment in the liberty Of til
gospel freedom Of testifyinq
the saving grace Of God. Use
Rev. 5-0-1O)
You will notice the testi.yin
of this salvation ofsIesus is VIII
caused those souls bodies 70 I
( 1pu, to death nefore satan va
bound " The dark ages. The
this reign is the gospel liber'
y and freedom Of today as Ii
!. reigi, did not take place uni
after the dark ages when thu
. put them to death for the chri
: tian religion. ..,.s M. M u. I: !,
(To Be G'utinned,l q
.fs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-30

Column
.s''ss
Esteemed Have-saw;

1efe ana S'anu Dy pIeelucLo
with hope that he busts Wartas
power and scatters Chill all the
way from Jowerez to Shehuey- :,
huey and then take old Warta oy
the bussum Of the brjtches and
drops him into Tapioka bay |
" i'll be back here TO greet the
boys when they gets done fight
ing and In the last pinch will go
fight myself if old Bro Hubbart
will which I regret to state ne
might not agreed to do, The
of spring fills me with
the fighting spirit and / will up
and bust the first one that taunts
me, a.
go Well Bro. Garrett II
nm getting as tired Of Pope OF
Rome as you are He is a great
little incroac6er with old Mary
Del Val standing by him nudg'
ing him in the ribs whenever'he
acts like he would stop for a
breathing spell. Why cant We
Oust nope of Rome and elect
protestant to that JOB / think a
catholic has had it since they say
the job Was created I am agir
this click and If we could file out
ter against. pope of r me l be-
lieve T.R, would go all the way 70
Rome to argyle case for the people
of course ! may be in the wrong
about the matter but giving one
job to one church all. these years
is too monotony for me l believe
a hardshell Baptist l knowed
back in Arkansas would make
noble pope OF Rome Pass favors
around you red neeks YOU aid
/ don't try to tamper with the Ed.
for this fall when I 90 to rome
next fall I hope to see pope sett
ing with his feet in the oven
r. tanning himself with Cressett
while Mary del Val reads him
from Menace.
~ Old Bill Garter was up
north the other day dickering
for a new cultiyator He is trying
to trade a little bull for some
farm tools and I think Ii would
be- a good deal for him to pull off
} Count Wiley looks like bad
a busted forehead but it amt
nothing of the kind for Conn
are. at peace with world and
:. wouldn't even kin Lizzie LIZZIE Brill Brill /
t he had q chance. He we're walk
, ing in his sleep and bumped int.
). q corn knife which hangs nea1
> his bed and which are there fol
pro tective purposes only.
e :, Among the new NUS a,
J the Blacherne this spring are
+ q fellow who Is here for a readins
;. at the opra house. He haint 20
y the sense the fellow had. VIII
, read Charley Dickens book
though be things he is about th
= finest performer since Irwin,
: and Mansfield quit. He says hi
= wife was bis best critic for TWEEN
! ty three years. Probably sh'
got tired Of seeing that sh
= couldn't steer him right ant
! went home TO glory in the goo
: old fashioned way. Are the
! any thing in the world as niue
= ola pestas bonehead ! wonder
II Sister Borders has went
!. Hot: Springs Ark 10 spend a fe,
!, weeks Marriage may occur er
she comes back so I understan
- Old Geo Padgettis plantin
: oats is the east eighty he lease
:, farm Bill Mel lure.
i Baseball are upon us. Lii
4 |sas NY, a'l.to s.tay away fro'
games Already It is
g be saw what have this thin
3 works upon US In too man
y localities this thing are indulge
y Glad 10 note that Bro wiley, BI
~ Garrison, Bro McElsain and tt
y rest of the livery stable bo,
~ 1S II, sry5...L "a ~ ~ ~ 7. at q go 4 !
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-30
THE CRESSET
BRUSHYKNOB MO,
LOCAL LORE,
LOCAL LORE.

People are still coming to the
Colony.
-Lany Merritt and wife came
up from Trask Saturday.
The wife Of the Ed. is sick and
has been for nearly two weeks.
The Progressives IN this part
of the County are live wires.
-Doshia Page gave the Ed. a
nice bunch of flowers Tuesday,
Master Paul Garrett brought
to the Eds. stand a nice bunch
of flowers last Friday.
Subscribe for the CREssET if
you want to know Bible Progress
sion. -.
Judge Baker paid the Ed. a
visit on last Monday and talked
the Progressive work over.
Mr.. Flora of near Brushy.
knob paid the Ed. a visit on last
Monday.
If any body wants a fine farm
n Douglas Co. call on US or write
US at Brushyknob.
The Oddfellows;- meets every
LIST and 3rd Saturday nights a
their Hall at JAH,Ville.
The work of the Progressive
party is now on, and we ask ev.
cry man to get up and pull for
the shore Of success.
WIN. Morgan is moving ove1
on his other place. About two
miles and a half from JAHVilie
the abode OF the Colony.
Peter Cooper and son has
bought VIM. Morgan's farm lay
ing around the Colony people
they have bought for the bench
Of the Colony. ~"
The Colony is haying some o
the best meetings. IS much S
we wish every body could EMO,
them. The Colony people are
:. christian people, they believe Il
living up to the Golden Rule.
Springfield Business Colleg'
wants 100 young men 20 TAX
telegdrphy now to be ready 70
fall positions on railroad. The
school could have placed 20 in tn
last two weeks, but every per
pared man had a place.
Write immediately for informs
ton. 49,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03

After having secured clothing and
money by Misrepresentation in Mar
shall, Pipestone, Sibley, Iowa, and
Sheldon, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. viggo
Holstein and their six year old son.
were located by Sheriff Munroe OF
Lyon county, and taken to Marshall,
where they are awaiting action on
the part of the merchants who were
taken in" by them. ..
The couple arrived In Marshall from
Letharge, Canada, on June 16, and
Immediately appealed to a restaur-
ant keeper for breakfast, which was
given them. They then told their
story to two different ministers, and
received money from each. Later
they went to several stores and
secured clothing on credit. They left
the same evening for Pipestone. At
Pipestone they worked the same
scheme. The sheriff found them at
Storm Lake, Iowa.
They allege that their impoverished
condition Is the result of the mans
father casting him off. because he
disapproved of his marriage. The
father, they claim Is a wealthy resi-
dent OF Copenhagen, Denmark. The
people from whom goods were OBJ
tanned are inclined to release the
couple, believing that they have
learned their lesson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03
Spring Island

From Tuesdays Daiiv.
A, crew Of men under Adolph Hult.
engren. are working, on the Dorm
berg hill. This Improvement is to
be thorough and lasting. 7o,,. ~,
. The, strawberry season is practi-
cally closed. The raspberry crop is
likely to be short. as the recent, high
winds twisted and injured the canes
somewhat. g.. ,... t-, ..,. 49,,
The high n winds OF Friday night
played havoc with apple, trees on
the Dornberg farm. The Olson farm.
known as the old Lockerby place.
suffered the worst. as the trees in
the front yard were broken and up
rooted. The, Spear farm. had many
beautiful trees bordering the, e. road
blown down or, large limbs, broken
off. g., The woods southwest of town
are full of fallen trees, The Richard
Jones farm was torn considerably.
Outbuildings were lifted of founda-
tons. or blown over. but no damage
to life or limb occurred.
The Young Peoples society OF the
Norwegian church gave an ice cream
social at the home OF Mrs. Tobias
Brude Saturday evening. The at
tendance was light, owing to the
rain, so the remaining cake and
cream were served Sunday night.
Those present enjoyed fine time.
Many Spring Islanders enjoyed the
social held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed GRANDSON Friday afternoon
in Rapidan.. These social AFTERNOONS
are greatly enjoyed. The refresh.
ments served were very nice.
All hope to have chautauqua next
season minus storms and extra work
in the strawberry beds. The pro-
grams offered were very pleasing.
only one being severely criticized. The
harp numbers fell fat. The music
is not robust enough to be heard in
tent
The heavy rains are injuring the
potato crop seriously. A great many
people must have planted the yell
low kind" judging from spots In the
cornfields.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03
From Tuesdays parry.

That Congressman w. S. Ham
mond, democratic nominee for gov
ernor, will declare for county option
and try to remove 1t from the field
of issues in the coming state cam.
paign was asserted today by friends
of Mr.. Hammond who have talked
with him, says The Minneapolis Jour-
nal. The candidates. his home
in St James,, refused to affirm or
deny the report. a.r ..-..
Il have made no statement said
Mr.. Hammond. land Il shall make
none on that subject until make
Il in the regular way, probably in
a letter to the executive committee.
] will place the statement In writing.
in any event, so there can he no
possibility OF 1t being misconstrued."
Mr.. Hammond will attend the first
meeting of the democratic state com
mittee Thursday at the state capitol.
A chairman will be elected then
and Mr.. Hammond said today that
no decision as to the chairmanship
has yet been made.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03
fAn1bo1v'

From Tuesdays Daily -isgts,
The roadmakers have pitched their
tents on II. II. Days farm and will
spend month grading the state
road from Amboy to the Willow
Creek store.
Alva Day journeyed to Mankato
Sunday on his motorcycle. 49,
j. @. 0lmsted will attend the Chris
tian convention which will be held
at Minneapolis this week.
The Amboy and Sterling telephone
boards met at Amboy on Friday.
A number of people from Amboy
and vicinity attended the chautauqua
at Vernon Sunday and all enjoyed
the lecture given by Thomas Byrnes
on the life Of Wendell Philips.
Will Brush went 10 Rochester last
week and will probably have an op-
Grafton while there. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lovclrs six year
old daughter met with a painful &C
cident last Saturday at the home or
George Day. The little girl was
swinging and happened to strike
horse which was grazing in the
yard. Just as the swing struck the
horse, 1t kicked and struck the little
girl a glancing blow on the forehead,
cutting a severe cash. DR.. o'Connor
Of Amboy was called and had to
take several stitches. II II had been
direct blow the little girl would
surely have been killed The Low,
ellis live in Nashville.
p. V. Marsh started last Tuesday
for Upper Michigan to look at the
land in that section Of the country
with a view OF purchasing.
Mrs. Lulu Lindenmyer and chill
dren OF Illinois arrived Friday to
make visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. o. Thompson. e..
! The Ladies' Aid OF, the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Homer
Babcock on Thursday. July 9th,
- The Automobile club has postponed
its tour Of Blue Earth county and a
new date will be set when most Of
the members can go.
DIR. Merrill will soon leave for
Sparta, Wis, to spend couple Of
weeks with his militia company.
The Redpath-Vawter chautauqua
will be in Winnebago on July %.
and those Of this part Of the county
who could not get to Mankato, will
have a chance to hear this popular
company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03
lowing faculty for the Mankato nor.

lowing faculty for the Mankato nor.
NAL: sffi
Charles H., Cooper, A. NJ, president.
Carolyn NJ. Robbins. principal
training teacher. intermediate grades.
Minnie Sweetland Parry, training
teacher grammar grades.
Alice Virginia Robbins, mathema-
tics.
Martha v. Colline, kindergarten
training teacher.
Nellie Louise Woodbury., reading.
John A. Hancock, A. NJ, psychology
and history of education.
Kate II. Sparrow, drawing.
Mary Louise Clark. sewing.
Edna Salome Fischer, physical ed
ucation.
Helen M. Reynolds, principal train
ing teacher, primary grades. .a...
Marvin A. Nichols, A. B., physics
and chemistry. .... ..
James NJ. Mcconnell, A B. Ameri
can history and civics. a..
William w. Frost, A. NJ. English
literature.
Manfred w. Deputy, A. NJ peda
gogy, director of elementary school
Gilbert II. Trafton, A. NJ. NJ. s..
agricultural nature study!
Arthur ID. Whedon, A. B., NJ. s.
biology, curator of museum.
Nancy c. Williams, music.
Josephine III. Bowden, A. NJ, Eng.
lish language.
Julia Vance, A. B., B. s., cooking
George J. Miller, A. NJ. geogra
ply.
Gustav S. Peterson, A. NJ, sociol
ogy and PHYSIOLOGY.
Gordon w. Coon. manual arts.
Katherine Caliaghan writing, as
sistant in intermediate grades.
Alice Williams, assistant in the
kindergarten. .... .....
Flory, E. Wise, assistant in the pri
mary grades. ,
Martha Balm, assistant In cooking
and sewing ... .....
Ruth Jessup, b. A. in. education
assistant In grammar grades.
Alice. y. Farr, librarian.
Belle, Darlington, secretary ant
purchasing agent.
Belle II. Beede, matron of DAME
Buck hall. l,... .:..
Ida Osborn, NJ. d., school physi
cian
Henry S. Holman, head janitor ant
engineer.
Ida Conkling. Office clerk.
The new teachers are as follows
! Georgia Louise Field. PHI d., Euro
pean history, dean of women.
Eta Coulter Green, B. s., cooking
Natalie Luccock. assistant kinder
garten and primary departments.
Gertrude ]. Case, assistant in mu
Sic. 49, STE
| Helen Z. Callaghan. assistant In
library. ga. ......
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03
From Tuesdays Daily.

Investigation of the engineers fees
on county Itch No. 80 was conf
menced this morning at meeting OF
the board of county commissioners.
Prior to the time Of letting the
contract for ditch No. 80 the highest
rate of pay authorized to be paid
the engineer on such work was IS a
day. Later O new law was effected,
making the highest rate for such
work $40 day and expenses. When
the work on ditch No. 33 was CON-
menced the entire board voted that
w. F. Brooks, the engineer. should
be paid $3.50 O day for his work.
When Mr.. Brooks was removed as
engineer on that ditch and other
bitches, Roy F. Allison was made the
engineer, and It was voted by the
board of commissioners to pay Mr..
Allison the same amount for his work
that the board had voted to pay Mr..
Brooks for the work.
The property owners along this
ditch protest against the payment OF
more money for this work by the
engineer than has been paid on
other bitches.
A representative OF Brown & Gas
mer, ATTORNEYS for the Massachu'
sets Boding company. who fur.
nished the bond, for, the engineer on
the ditch was the attorney who con
Quoted the hearing. .,a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03

refused to do so, but hurried on,
saying that he did not wish his num-
Der TO be taken. Bupabl also told
the Judge that Ward was going at
about thirty-five miles an hour. The
Judge put on sentencing Ward in
order to obtain more testimony in
regard to the circumstances OF the
accident.
Frank Tierney. another young man
who was In the automobile at the
time, this morning corroborated all
that Ward had said In regard to the
accident. He declared that the auto.
mobile was not going at thirty-five
miles an hour or anything like II.
He said he himself tried to get Ward
to stop, but Bupabl urged Ward to
go ahead and get out of the way, so
his number could not be taken.
Ward was sentenced on the charge
OF operating an automobile in Mime
sofa without a Minnesota license.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03

told about the visit the Mexicans
made to the ziegler saloon early
In the evening.
Thomas Foley, night sergeant at
the police station, told OF the search
ing of the two men, especially Huerta,
on whom hundred and twenty-five
dollars was found.
Charles Steiner told how Huerta
had borrowed % cents at the SLIDER
& steiner store Mt 6:45 o'clock. The
testimony OF both Mr.. Ziegler and
Mr.. Theissen tended to show that
IL was soon after this that the
two Mexicans entered the Ziegler
saloon. .,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03
KaSota

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Babcock are
visiting in the twin cities.
Miss Hertha Doepke of Mankato
spent Sunday at the Albert Allen
home.
Mrs. George r.. Simons of Marshall
visited from Thursday until Sunday at
the J. r. tReam home, .-.......
Ralph Adams of Fergus Falls is
here .........s A.- d. ~ -.,.... .,.t
Mrs. Herman Maves and son.
George of Minneapolis Sundayed at
the M A. Ostrander home. .a,.
Mrs. Curtis Beecher returned to
her home in Rochester Saturday after
two weeks visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan johnson and
family. 1890. II.
Ralph Bradshaw returned home
Saturday from LeSueur Center.
where he spent two weeks with rela.
tives. g....
Martin johnson Sundayed with
friends in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs William Anderson
and children of Minneapolis are Wis.
iting relatives here.
William Kirby, who has been
spending several months In Florida.
returned home Friday.
M. A. Ostrander has improved his
residence with a new screened
porch. "a
Rev. Nordin spent Sunday In
otisco. ssagf.-,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03
From Tuesdays Daily.


In less than four years Mankato
will be eligible to celebrate the semi
centennial of its incorporation as
q lefty. Although, the time Is rather
far distant, II Is, not too far away
for the enterprising people of the
city to think of thef possibility Of
having a celebration Of the event
which would be fitting such an oc.
casionu The celebration should be
dignified and devoid of clap-trap. =
EaiIt was on March "a. 1864. that
IA vote, Of the city accepted the
charter which had been granted by
the state legislature. The first mayor
under the new, charter was James
wiswell and ON the city governing
body were Jacob Pfaff, treasurer;
L. ID. B. Porter. recorder; John w.
Hoerr. and William b. Torrey, city
justices: Stephen Lamm, James j..
Thompson, NJ. T. c. Flower, George
Maxfield. Frank Henlein, J. ]. Shau-
but, Edward Bradley, G. V. McGraw
and s. w. Gleason, aldermen. c.
a. IndDutdu WAS Sity So
veyor, James McEwen was the chief
of police. B. w. Stannard was a
police officer, James Brown, city
attorney; John Peter Sanger, street
commissioner. q"
The incorporation of Mankato as
city was not the only import
ant event OF 1868. The state normal
school opened here in that year with
George NJ. Gage as president. The
Minnesota Valley railway ran its
tracks through Mankato in that year.
The First National bank was estab-
lished May 4, 1858; and the county
poor farm was opened by the county
with Hiram Yates In March Of that
year On September II the Man
kato board Of trade was organized.
So there were many things which
have made the year memorable to
residents of Mankato. and 1t would
only be fitting to have proper
celebration on the fiftieth anniversary
OF the incorporation Of the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Fire, smoke and water ruined most
of the fixtures OF Ben wieberg's res
turant on Front street In Lake crys-
tai early this morning. The building,
one-story brick affair. belonging
to Mic. Peterson of Mankato. was
not materially damaged. The fire is
thought to have originated in a pile
of paper, books and magazines be.
hind the counter. II Is thought that
some one late last night may have
thrown a match In this corner and
that It caused a smouldering fire
that did not burst into flame fol-
hours. ..,
At 4:20 in the morning Louis
Geddell, who lives on the opposite
side OF the street, noticed a glare
from the windows of the restaurant
He made his way as quickly as
possible to-. the Lake Crystal mil
nearby, and issued an alarm. The
fire department quickly responded
and saved the building. About the
only damage done to the structure
consisted in the breaking of windows
Mr.. Weiberg is protected by insur
ance to the extent of a thousand
dollars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Jack Ryan, familiar to the police
on account Of his extreme fondness
for the bottle. was told by the po-
lice during the early morning hours.
not long ago, while he was still
laboring under the influence OF more
alcohol than his nerves could well
stand, that II he did not get out Of
town, he would be locked up. Jack
managed to make his way up the
strenuous route that leads to the resi-
dence of Judge Comstock and after
knocking on the door for some time.
succeeded in bringing the Judge out.
SORRY to disturb We, judge" said
Jack, "but just thought I had to
come to ask We what right the police
had to drive citizens like you and
me out o. town. I don't think they
have any right to do that. Citizens
like you and mel" The Judge was
so amused at the novelty of the
classification that he and Jack Wis
tied together for some moments. At
length Jack left. resolved to straight
en- up for a while. But he went to
Jail later after q street fight. being
sentenced by the very OFFICIAL to
whom he had pleaded his right to
stay tn town. $50 ~ ia a.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-03
From Tuesdays Daily.
sehostagkife.

Mr.. Bertram Kiffe and Miss Bertha
schostag were married in st. Johns
Catholic church this morning by Rev.
Father Hughes, In the presence OF
a large gathering of guests. Dr..
The attendants were Miss Minnie
schostag. a sister of the bride and
Henry Kiffe. brother OF the
groom. The bride and her brides
maid wore gowns of white silk with
lace trimmings and carried flowers.
Mr.. and RMS. Kiffe will be at
home on the groom's farm near Man.
kato.