davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25

nesses. and need :
ed the forgiveness Of their own sins.'
But no one could. take this office OF
himself. God must call him. :
So, the Apostle points out, Christ, the:
High Priest spiritual, and His elect
Church, the Royal Priesthood on the
spirit plane, must also be called OF 0odi
God honored Christ in this way, say-
ing, "Thou art My Son; today have i
begotten Thee; Thou art Priest for:
ever after the Order Of Melchizedek."
Because Of this Divine call, the Apos-;
tie declares that Christ is not a priest;
after the order of Aaron-an earthly:
priest; but that although typifed by;
Aaron in respect to an earthly sacri-:
fee, He is really a glorifled Priest,
after the Order Of Melchizedek, who;
was both king and priest So Christ in;
glory is not man. He Is the glori1ed;
Kingly Priest. able and willing to sue
cor His saints in all their trials.
ain the Days Of His FLESH"
Then the Apostle shows the connec-:
ton between the glorious Kingly Priest
beyond the veil and the suffering Jesus;
in the flesh. G:7) When he writes, lin
the days of His lesh," we understand
that those days are ended. AS st.
Peter explains, "He was put to death
in flesh, but quickened in spirit"-in
the Resurrection. st. Paul seeks to
give Jesus followers confidence in His
ability to sympathize with all their
troubles. Therefore the Apostle de-
clares that Jesus Sin the days Of His
flesh, was heard in respect to
that thing which He feared"
Our minds instinctively recall the
Masters experiences in Gethsemane-
His prayers, His tears, His agony and
bloody sweat. The Apostles sugges-
ton is that He who had Himself pass
ed through such trying experiences.
and who is now in Heavenly glory and
power, will surely succor all His true
followers. even though He may allow
them to have Gethsemane experiences
Jesus sufferings, the Apostle shows,
were not because He was sinner, but
because He was a Son, whose loyalty
the Father would prove. Jesus suffer
lASS WCIC uOt Ouiy " COuSIILutO b SdC-
rifice for human sin and make possible
human Restitution. but were necessary
to the Master. As the Apostle says,
He was perfected through suffering
Jesus had entered into q Covenant
Of Sacrifice-to prove Himself loyal to
the Fathers will. even unto death He
had the promise of perfection on the
Divine plane as reward. If He would
fulfil His Covenant faithfully. The be.
ginning Of this new nature was grant.
ed Him at His baptism. when He was
begotten Of the Holy Spirit. But this
new nature needed development, or
perfecting; and for this purpose trials
and difficulties were permitted.
Saving Him From Death.
Having entered into this Covenant Of
Sacrifice, the Master realized that fail
ure would cost Him His all. Hence
in Gethsemane His strong crying and
tears were caused by the fear lest He
had failed to fully comply with the d.
vine requirements, and thus should be
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25

Cash paid for soft. clean cotton rag
at the Optimist Office adv,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25

Brady Keeps Assay Office On Map
Senator Brady's amendment to the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Az
preparation bill. appropriating $1,000
for the Boise Assay Office, passed
the senate IN COMMITTEES Of the Whole
last Friday and passed the Senate
on Monday. The bill will go to Con-
ference Committee and it will de-
pend upon its action as to whether
the amendment is retained in the
bill. II the Conference Committee
agrees to retain it in the bill, it will
have to be passed by both the Senate
and the House, as the amendment can
not fail unless the bill fails.
I In speaking of the matter Senator
Brady said:
The people of the East do not
understand the necessity for the as
say offices of the West They seem
perfectly willing to maintain an as
say office at New Orleans, with a
loss that is as great as the entire
western assay Offices combined, and
make an extremely large appropriation
for an assay office in New York, but
try in every way to prevent the opera
ton of assay offices in the center of
the mining districts of the west, where
they should be maintained. l think
we made the matter plain, that the
East must either recognize the West
or else have some of their own appro-
priations materially decreased. The
entria delegation in both the House
and Senate are working in harmony
for recognition of the Boise assay
office, and we all hope that the Con-
ference Committee may retain the
amendment in the bill''
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
to retrieve the fortunes Of Logan, the
dignifed democrat being in losing

to retrieve the fortunes Of Logan, the
dignifed democrat being in losing
vein.
Mrs. Pennewell has been visiting
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Carl Hagle-
son Of Max, who is dangerously i'll
and the doctor gives, at time of writ
ing, but little hope Of recovery.
Eeebe and Tom Hecker were Saw
yer visitors Monday. The genial dem
ocrat is checker crank, it runs in the
family, and we believe the Rhode Is
land chicken specialist of Sawyer
caught glimpse of scientific moves.
Mrs. Ralph Gard is now GONZALES
cent and with continuance of these
balmy spring days will soon be among
the fashionable set who throng our
boulevards.
Your scribe, journeying to the Mag
ic City by the 500 route, found him
self behind two Immediately attired,
animated tailor's dummies, each ac-
companied by an imitation leather
grip, with plated furnishings. The
farmer, after they had carefully man.
toured their dainty claws, was the sub
ject for derision. Cooks silo caught
their rowing eye and in superior lingo,
they deplored the awful tendency to
extravaganza of modern farmers by
erecting such. These marionettes
would, .methinks, be minus their pup
pet shows were it not for the pro-
gressive farmer.
Pope or Poe, it's immaterial which,
for both long since passed to the
realms where all is poetry, in imagi-
native flight, related how the devil in
need Of change journeyed through the
passing scenes of this world and wit
messed much that caused him merri-
ment. The SNUG hypocracy, the alb
sence of charity, he noted everywhere,
and like the wanderer from North Da-
kota, he returned with the conviction
that his was the best location after all.
A perusal Of an announcement for
sheriff in Minot, 1914, would, we fear,
so tickle the funny bone of his Satan
ic Sizzler, as to provide an apopleptic
seizure. The gentleman in question
must perforce, following his duties,
hear many comforting scriptural ref.
erences, and Timothy, Chap. S, v
Is we commend for perusal. Truly
must we admit that delusive ideas are
the motives of the greatest part OF
mankind, and distorted imagina.
ton the power by which their actions
are melted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05


built has garage an ice house filled with has barn. chicken
ards ana we'll OF fine water all kinds fruits and shrub
berry This place will be sold for $25ooOO This
See YOUNGMAN.
FRANK w. YOUNGMANS AID. 3.-Last week we advertis-
50 aocre tract six miles east Of Mno the Mouse with
lent sol and adapted truck farming and poultry raising This
remains unsold put several parties considering it The
price $4,000 There splendid chicken house on n
with basement and little cottage The timber worth what
asked for the land considering buying piece like ths
and they are hard to get; this is opportunity.
See YOUNGMAN.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID. I've have one or two
farms Tor rent and believe this good year farm
spring and winter reminds very of ten wears ago
which followed by bumper crops and times IN
almost too prosperous because cultivated
habits and bought everything that SALE the end
that we went deeper than should gone and when the
time were broke But BY past ex
handle nicely and play makes no mistake
going debt for farm if he does not take any than
ne can handle The made mistakes was that tried
farm too much consequently farmed badly but on the
prosperous coming the time buy and buy RIGHT and
IT. you do ten years from now you will feel like little king you
Will own your own farm surrounded with all comforts and
have money the bank It the history the world We have
the of pOneesm the second
profit by the experiences Of the hardy pioneer.
farm loans Frank Younsman Real Estate Broker
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
. . . o o o . . o o o . o q o o .
. LOGAN MURMURS. .

y Logan MUKMUkS. y
y y . 9 O o o 9 o o o O O 90 o o
Logan welcomed the return Of Mrs.
Robt. Waldref after her recent Sc
we're illness.
The Bates dance was an enjoyable
society function on Friday last. Sc
lect attendance and music.
The stork passed recently DER the
Britton farm and sweet little 10 ID.
cherub, the image of "Billy," has
made of Billy an exceedingly proud
man.
Curtice Cross, popular and famil-
lar face, will be missing from Main
street this summer. Curt will farm
near the Gassman ranch, but figures
en- returning with the snow to town
life. But there's time yet to trade.
Several of the lesser lights which
surround this center Of illumination
are won't to deny the claims Of Logan
as an agricultural section. But a
glance at the revised returns of the
Mid-Winter Fair makes evident to all
our prominence. Don't envy; emu
late.
Chris Saugstad, like unto poor old
Adam, lacks an helpmeet, and agrees
with the teaching of Genesis that it
is not good that man should be alone"
Here's hoping he soon will find the
missing link.
W. H. Lygatt on Wednesday COM
pleted negotiations for establishing a
first class blacksmith shop in our
town. He has the reputation of be-
ing an excellent workman and the
support of the surrounding country
should be his. The date of opening
will be announced shortly, meanwhile
make a note of this.
Tuesday as the sun sank slowly
meath the horizon, the cry of Fire.
arrested the attention of the busy
crowd on Main street. Volumes of
smoke burst forth from the second
story window of the Ezra Nulph res
idence, on University Avenue. Ralph
Gard and Geo. Locker, with the chem
ical engine, ably assisted by other
prominent residents, soon checked the
confagration, and the damage which
is fully covered by insurance, was
light
Russ Gard, on business bent, jour-
neyed to Sawyer mid week and about
all he was able to obtain in that sad
city was a severe cold which still an
noys him.
Messrs. Sweet and Sage, two live
wires from Sawyer, yes, Sawyer, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe on
Tuesday. Norwegian whist whiled
away the early morning hours and we
understand that Bert and H. C. X. had
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
Frank ". Youn&man, Real Estate Broker
l07 ReiShuS st., Minot, N. D.
i, profitable suburban home.

really is beautiful, profitable suburban home
fKANK W; YOUNGMAN'S AID by virtue of the adver-
using zone b the citizens of Mno the 500 Railway
Association Of Commerce. we feel quite optimistic in the matter
OF to the Mouse River Loop We believe strong
IS headed this for good and substantial
are wiling and see the advantages of locating in the
VeT LOOP especially in the vicinity of Minot feel
aC Will big business the sale of coming wear
% am going to ask farmer nonresident
with me. just now to list farms than am
so Se them en- When immigration is headed this the
selng part IS very easy. Remember do not
want any lstngs for less that the balance of
the year and as stated in former communication
II your property listed at fair value guarantee to dis
Pose Of it Tor you within the at reasonable terms would
IKE hundred farms listed with within this am 90
ing to get out little pamphlet giving the description of these
and scatter thousands Of them among the good farmers
the east and have doubt the result will be phenomenal and
that many sales will be effected. 80
- ~ - See YOUNGMAN.
patronage III stng your farms with will also advertise
this time OF the We have had placed with us for sale
veacre tract within IL miles of Mnot block from school
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Remedy.
II take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because I have confidence
in it. l find that they are pleased
with it and call for it when again in
need of such medicine" writes J. w.
Sexson, Montevallo, Mo. For sale by
all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

loans see Frank w. Youngman, Real Estate Broker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
. FOLK SINGING BY THE chill =
. DRES.
8 >>~> . . . <>~%>>> =

From the viewpoint Of a journal
that stands definitely for music as an
art the Musical Courier has lately
come forward 10 avow that the reason
why we no longer hear America sing
ing as Walt Whitman heard IL sing,
is because Of the totally wrong con-
cept Of music teaching in the public
schools. There are minor contributory
reasons but the Courier sees that the
public school music teacfing is chief
ly TO blame. Folk songs must exist
Il the people are 20 be heard singing.
II folk singing is encouraged and
fouted. then the folk viii cease TO
sing In the public schools, IL Is main
tanned. folk songs that have no re-
lation % American life in their words
or their general mood are taught plen-
tifully. and the Stephen Foster melo-
dies also appear as representing Am
erican thought; but many good gay.
cheerful song that the children love
70 sing Is taboo. because fOresoOth, II
/ Is not 50 years old. Moreover the
tendency in the school 10 teach baby
songs % children makes directly
against singing In adult years. Shli-
dreD should be taught. thinks the
Courier. songs that wiz stay with them
and be sung when they are grown.
An adult viii hardly revert 20 mu-
sicaI refreehment 10 songs about hay
ing 20 "so 20 bed by day" Further
more this writer says that children
themselves prefer songs with grown
up" words and unconsciOudy resent
being given. either in songs or books
, literature that IL written down" q
the supposed level Of childish under
standing
Those 1ilO would make the songs d
= nation then. f. the conclusion. mus
make soi ~ that express what the ma
ton IL thinking and feeling today
ond these true folk songs. written 4
express the grOwn-up people, may b
! sung freely by the cbileren.--chrisu
an Science Monitor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
MOTHERS DAY.

B When birds er singin', like to-
day,
D An skies a shinin' clear an Z
blue.
D To see 'em givin' flowers away. 4
D An tellin' folks. like me an
. you.
D "Irs mothers day" as if they I
o knew
. The kind Of posey, er the day I
. AT mother loved-wen, IL they
. do.
y It's mighty nice to be that
. way.
. But. as fer pickin' out day
. II pears to me I'd want EN- I
o all,
o Fer mother sorta had a way
o Wv findin'. in the spring er
O fall
. A heap NV good. an used to call
Q Me TO her side to share il. so
Q One day won't do fer me a tall;
O ia take 'em all. right in a
O row.
o Clyde Addison Wright, Car
q. lyle. Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

Calling IL Respectable Infamy' the
81 Louis Post Dispatch makes the
following vigorous de-
The Big Men nunciauon of the con-
To glame. diuons revealed by
Mellen's testimony az
% his operations while president Of
ihe New Haven.
Mr.. Mellen was president of the
Northern Pacific when Mr. Morgan
made him president of the New Haven.
He had worked hiss way up from an
obscure clerkship and was recognized
as one q the ablest and most eff
oient railroad managers In the coun-
try.
But was Mr. Meilen set 70 work
operating the New Haven road. build
sng up the property. improving ths
service. increasing its net earning'
and developing the resources of tbs
Company SOt AZ all He was set e
work oorruptng politics. dsbauchinl
government proFutuung public opln
ion and obtaining the Illicit privilege
which we're necessary 20 enable th'
MorEans and the ROckefeiIsrs am
their associates on the New Havei
board 90 carry out their program
which finally esded in the wreck o
ths road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
Q . 90 90 4


Coincident with the return OF Col.
Roosevelt from South America there
is some gushing over him
A Peculiar by newspapers that look
Spectacle. with favor on the notion
Of having him for the re-
publican nominee for president in
1916. 1t is certainly a spectacle.
Has the republican party fallen in
TO such straits that it must come
crawling before the man who figura-
lively kicked it in the ribs in 1912.
Has il forgotten how the colonel de-
nounced the old party as thing OF
evil only two years ago and cast off
the old love for the new2 Have re-
publicans forgotten how he stood at
Armageddon and the various and sun
dry statements he made as TO the
utter unworthiness Of the G. o. P.
Even II the colonel should wish 10
secure the republican nomination two
years hence how could he do so with
cut breaking faith with all those he
persuaded TO follow him out Of the
camp in 1872 How would the pro-
gressives feel IL after having led
them into the wilderness the colonel
should basely desert them the moment
he receives tempting offer from
the enemy? II cheap enough to swai'
low such bait would the colonel be
worth anything as candidate?
Having quit the republicans in 1912
and formed a new party there Is but
one course open TO the colonel. he
crossed the Rubicon and there can be
no turning back with honor. II ne
should forsake the pr0gressiYes no"
and seek a republican nomination he
would become greatly lowered in
popular opinion and justly so. He
would be making principle secondary
70 his own political advancement.
The notion that the republicans
should give their 1915 nomination 70
Roosevelt places the party In an ao'
sect light The thought that Roose'
velt would accept such nomination
Is reflection on the colonefs sin
oerity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

what his services cost the stock /
holders OF the road in money cam
not be estimated. What il has cost
the public in government integrity
cannot even be guessed.
Oakley Thorne, in his testimony
relative 10 the westchester deal
spoke vaguely OF sums approNimatins
Ss.oe0.0o which went to propitiate
people in Tammany Han. who had a
nuisance value" MIR. Mellen has
told how he used 100000 through
former Police Inspector Byrnes to Sc
cure stock held by Tammany poll
ticians and to obtain franchise chang
es that the New Haven wanted. It
requires only a very little experience
ir politics TO know how this Tam
many crowd got its stock and it re-
Quires no greater experience ito know
how the franchise defects" were cor
rected. When it is considered that
under the Morgan Rockefeller regime
the New Haven's relations with cor
rupt politics in Connecticut, Rhode
Island and Massachusetts we're even
more intimate than its relations with
Tammany, some faint notion can be
gained Of the vast sums Of New Haven
money that must have been spent in
debauching the public life Of the most
populous section of the country.
The final responsibility does no;
rest upon the crooked politicians who
eagerly seized the millions that the
New Haven threw to them. 1t does
not rest upon the stockholders who
furnished the money without knowing
) that they furnished. 1t does not rest
upon the officials Of the road who
did Wall streets dirty work as par
Of their regular duties. 1t rests upor
} the great financiers who controlled
the destinies of the property. who
commanded this shameless corrup
ton. who capitalized it for their owl
sordid purposes and who FINALLY
wrecked the property that was in theil
hands as trustees. They are the rea
, offenders and compared with then
} Tammany itself seems respectable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

Barges are now passing through the
big canal. Soon the travel will be Cd
in full blast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

II a few more men like Mellen
would turn states evidence the peo-
pie would learn much about the op.
erations in high finance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

coyaiila b % have new EpiscoDai
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
$%A@0&@%

There should be a fit place for the
care of women prisoners at the city
hall or else women
Proper Quarters prisoners h uld
Necessary. not be locked up
The indignation
against the present arrangement is
justified and the fact that the chief
of police is among those urging the
improvement speaks eloquently. What
makes the situation worse is the fact
the county Jail is also poorly arranged
from this standpoint There is a sep
arate ward there for women but it is
not sufficiently removed from the rest
OF the Jail Many will say that the
way for women to avoid these con-
ditions is for them to remain out Of
jail. It is good advice. Yet such ad-
vice would mean nothing in the cases
Of women who may be wrongfully
arrested or who may be held as wit
nesses yet be innocent Of any wrong
doing themselves. Frequently women
are held under such circumstances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

villa now knows that to be famou
means to be the butt Of many lies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

velsPhons ...........................
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
News Items Of Interest
in Central PENNSYLVANIA
Special to The Telegraph

Notwithstanding in front of the
automobile of ]. f. Jones, of Mylins
Corners 7-year-old Verna Brenneman,
daughter of Harry Brenneman, of
Pughs Mills, was run down in front
of her home and killed.
Wilkes -Barre.-In their hurry to es-
cape, robbers who entered the Office
of William Stoffel. commission mer-
chant, overlooked a bag containing
$1,000 in bills. They ransacked the
drawer in which the money was hid
den and departed with S326.
Mahanoy City. - Run down by a
locomotive on his way home from
work. James Bradwell had both legs
severed. He died in few minutes.
York - The eighty-seventh annual
meeting of the Philadelphia and Balti-
more African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Conference began here yesterday.
Myerstown.-By a vote of 240 to 80
the Myerstown high school proposed
loan of $4,000 was approved at the
polls. The school district has secured
a site and adopted plans for the new
building, which is to be built at once.
Lancaster.-F'iree early yesterday de-
stroyed the frame dwelling of Aaron
Gochenauer. Colemanville. The flames
cutting off their escape by the stair
way, Gochenauer, wife and two chill
dren were taken from a window by
neighbors by ladder.
Shenandoah. - Anthony Griber IS
years old. we'll known musician and
baseball player, was fatally crushed
under mine cars at Ellangowan coll
liery last evening. 1t was his first day
IN the mines