davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
ANSW ER TO QUESTIONS No. a.
QUESTIONS NO -.

/
! 1st. Ell. CREssET explain ali
about Jonah and tue sign Of
Jonah;
End. And the difference there
is in g sign and miracle?
Srd, Why would God teach
one generation by word and mir.
atles. And not teach another
III the same manner?
4th. And should God say
that lie would raise up a proph.
ct like unto Moses, aud Moses
would do miracles, like parting
the water of the sea, smotc the
rock, and fed the Israelites on
mama. And the other prophet
would do nothing but teach the
word.
| 9TH. Christ said he that. be
lieved would do the works thathe
done, and greater things than he
done for he must go his to faith
er. Christ healed the sick cleans.
edthe leporsy, opened the eyes
o. the blind? etc.
. 9th Why should man Go
/ these things to convert an infde.
and would not do something of
the kind for a doubling Bro!
18th, | was in the Spirit on the
LORDS day (Rev. 1--1O) Is this
spirit the same as the Holy
Ghost Spirit. &C. +. Cooper,
Continued from last week.}
Now to the 9Th and last. ones.
ton. And that is the difference
between the spirit John was in ,
on the Lords day and the Holy
Ghost, if any. And for the ben.
tit of our readers, in order to let
them know the difference be.
tween IN" two spirits, for there
, is a difference We shall quote
you first
! Il vas in the Spirit on the
Lords day and heard behind me
a great voice as Of a trumget.'
| (Rev. l -10)
John was 10 the Spirit of
Christ, and it was the Holy
Ghost called the Angel tl'at talk
ed with John. We repeat john
was in the Spirit of Christi and
it is the Holy Ghost. that is the
teacher-Thc Spirit of Christ is
the Spirit spoken Of that John
was in on the Lords day. And
also set forth in this language.
There is therefore now no
condemnation to them which are
in Christ Jesus who walk not
after the flesh but after the
Spirit.
For the law of the Spirit OF lifo
in Christ Jesus hath made me-
free from the law of sin and
death.' from. 81 81
And now to let the readers
know the difference in the two
we snail quote You again.
'Bnt the Comforter ,hich is
the Holy Gh1st whom the Father
Will send = ny na.ne h. shall
teach yoIa al! thing anti bring al
things 70 your renem or.nra
whatsoever l have said unto YOU
St. John II -2b
Now We have before Us the work
OF both spirits the spirit of Christ
IN Rom. and the work of the Holy
Ghost spirit in st. John. Now
Ian t''a&1 s.: rs sc or record
To- tl;:' witt G'sa e [.ad- VIII ary
CT us ~ lite .:12n IA the cav cf
Christ W1cn ~ a;:cl.r2 to ft,onl
in the follow 4. n7aI~4r
verify verify I say unto thea
We speak that We do know and
testify that ye have seen and ye
receive not cur witness.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
CLUB RATES.

Any one who will make us up
a club Of five Subscribers, send
as two dollars and hold the 6ftv
cents for their labor. Or a CLUB
ten or more at tho same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15

go" 80 viz y tI'i- IL - x ii
so must the S)n O. ma. be ';f,al
up;
That whatsoever Be i.yvth in
him should no. perish nut have
eternal life" St, John 3lll. <
1915
Again Christ said.
; If any man will do his will be
shall know Of the doctrine whath-
er it be of God or wha,hpr |
speak If myself S. Jim III
; Again.
Then said Jesus unto them.
When We have lifted up the Son
Of man then shall &c know that |
am he and that ] do nothing of
myself but as my Father hath
! taught me I speak ,hnse things.
St. J Jhn Sis
For as Moses lifted up the
serpcAt II, the wilderness. so
must tEc Son Of man b. lifted u,
ny .ccn with hands. So there is
q wc:l- for men Of the church to
dc, 70 lift up the Son Of man.
Therefore | warn you be We not
caught az the people was in the
days Of Noah or Lot nor lool,
1ac!s as Lots wife. But hear him
II ell things. For Moses ,rue!y
said q ProOhot shall the Lord
your God raise up unto your
0retbern. and then they a.c to
LIT him up like the serpent was
lifted up in the wilderness. And
in order for men 10 do this work
they must first purge them selves
then they will be vessel unto
honor sar0itied aid made TT
meat for the masters use, and
; prepared to every. good wor.,,
! the only thing then left Us q 10
do the work. And for tie last
Of this good work, please read.
Wherefore also nov saith the
Lord turn ye even TO ne with all
your heart and with fasting and
with weeping and with mnurn.
ing
And rend your heart and not
your garments and tura Unto
the Lord youc God. FIR t.p is
gracious and merctfnl slow to
anger and of great kindness and
repenteth him of thu evil.
Who lsnoweth if he will reta m
and repent and leave a blc> sing
behind him: even q meat Offering
and a drink Offering unto the
Lord your Goo?
Blow the trumpet in Zion sane
tify q fast call q solemn Assem-.
bly,:
Gather the people sanc.ify the
congregation emhla the elders
gather the children ard those
that suck the breasts let tie
bridegroom e. forth Of iliS cham
Ter and the bride out OF her
closet.
Let the priests the minist- rs
of the Lord weep between the
porch and tho alter and let them
say, Spare thy people O Lord
and give not thine heritage 70
reproach that the heather should
rule over them wherefore should
th2y say am'rg the scope,
Where is III ir Uod2
Then will the Lord be Jealous
for bis land and pits his people.
Yea, the Lord will ans wer and
say unto his people Behold I will
send you c,-r and ire and cii
and yc shall &c s.,'-t fed -era.
with and | will no mote inake
ron a repaoac!l among the lcatb.
e." 5""i. +. 12~l9
Blu + ji,v ;-nDie wv 49,: her
y,Na,! l>.tdt.vli tH:r'-. a~.3 u
~ ttn ~osi..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
QUESTION NO. 70.

Can socae prtacher tC.! - vhy
Paul spoke oi che gospel OF cir,
cumclsl7o and the gospel of
Inclrcumcision, and the dife.
ence in the two?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
PAGE OF INQUIRY,

QUESTION NO. -.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-12
NEWPORT WINS GAME
FROM EDWINA TEAM

In a rough and severely fought
game between the Newport and
Edwina basket ball teams, the
local boys were able to win from
the village boys by a score 40-30.
The Edwina boys passed the ball
we'll but were handicapped to
some extent when it came to field
goal throwing. The Newport
boys played smooth ball all
through the game and showed
the visitors that they were some
artists when it came to making
thrilling plays. Although this be-
ing Newport's second team, they
were almost at liberty to play the
ball around the first team of the
visitors.
Minis was the star of the game
for the town boys, making field
goals at various angles. Haynes
played good ball for the locals
and made several field goals at
difficult points, and every man
played his part of the game.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-12
RECALLS THE OLD
TIME BALLADS

pick up national weekly of
recent date and find under this
title Would Save Old Ballads in
U. S." the following: Among the
ballads for which Survivals are
Sought are, Robin Hood the Beg
gar Laddie, Bonnie Barbara Allen,
The Crafty Farmer, Durhum
Field, The Earl of Mars Daughter,
Fair Annie, Johnnie Armstrong;
Last Goodnight, Lady Isabel and
Elf Knight, Child Maurice, The
Lass Of Rock Royal, The Mermaid,
Rob Roy, The Three Ravens, The
Trooper and Maid, and The Wife
of Ushess Well" This search is
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-12
NOT SACRIFICING
SCHOOL INTEREST

Recently Supt. o. L. McMahan
rode eighteen miles to upper Cos
by to visit one school, with no
political purpose in view. He
stopped very few times to talk po-
litics but informed those whom he
saw that he would be back again
to get acquainted with them politi-
cally. On his return to Newport
he rode nine miles out of his way,
to Bogard, where he met a large
number of school patrons, and
went over a consolidation propo-
sition with them. When some
one asked him if he was going to
make a political speech he said,
No, | am here on school business.
| shall put school matters first,
then politics"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-12

widow shall have married said Of
ficer or enlisted man previous to
the passage of this act: Provided,
however, That this act shall not
be so construed as to reduce any
pension under any act, public or
private.
Sec. 2. That no agent, attor-
ney or other person engaged in
preparing, presenting or prosecut-
ing any claim under the provisions
of this act shall, directly or indi-
rectly, contract for, demand, or
retain for such services in prepar-
ing presenting or prosecuting such
claim sum greater than $1,000,
which sum shall be payable only
on the order of the Commissioner
of Pensions, by the pension agent
making payment Of the pension
allowed; and any person who shall
violate any of the provisions Of
this section or shall wrongfully
withhold from the pensioner or
claimant the whole or any part of
a pension or claim allowed or due
each pensioner or claimant under
this act shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon convict
ion shall, for each and every Of
Tense, be fined not exceeding
$500 or be imprisoned at hard
labor not exceeding two years, OF
both in the discretion of the court
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-12
J. D. HOLLOWAY
NOT IN RACE

j. D. Holloway of Briar Thicket
will not be a candidate for Sher-
if, as he announced on the last
day to qualify. Tuesday. His an
nouncement, several days ago
that he would be a candidate for
sheriff created quite a stir among
other candidates, as he would have
been some candidate in the run
ming. Mr.. Holloway stated to a
PLAIN TALK reporter Wednes-
day that owing to other business
interests that greatly required his
attention, he would not make the
race at this time.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-12
TRAP SET BY
MOONSHINERS
Continued from Page l.

associates, however, had the salts
faction of destroying one of the
largest and finest stills ever found
in this section. The plant boasted
a fine copper still of 60-gallon
capacity, together with 1000 gal
Ions of beer, ten gallons of Sing
lings," watts and other equipment
of a superior nature and construc-
ton. The officers demolished the
whole business, possibly with
greater zest than would have been
the case had not MIR. Porter met
with his misfortune. 1t is said that
the plant was managed by three
moonshiners who ran like deer
when their game" fell through
the trap they had set.
The officers returned to Cleve-
land last night and made their re-
port to United States Commission
err w. 0. Taylor.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-12
NO ONE AGAINST
O. L. McMAHAN
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page y
anybody had ample opportunity
to say whether or not they were
going to run and that there was
just as much time for any other
candidate to make the race as
there was for Mr.. McMahan.
If reports are true, there will be
something doing in this legislative
race and it will be a long one, too,
with no final decision until
November.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-12

taken up by U. S. Bureau of Ed
ucation. Il have two.other books
of songs borrowed by some school
mate friends years ago. shall be
glad to have them returned or
those parties will please let me
know so | may come and get
them. One is "The Dime Song
ster," the other "The National
Songster." Among the ballads |
remember are Bonny Barbara
Allen, love ballad, very popular
just after IS. This | have heard
myself. Another is Rob Roy Nc
Gregor. This have heard. An
other song is John Anderson My
Joe, favorite with the old Wag-
oner in de days be foah de wah."
This | have heard since '65. This
is an old Scotch ballad and | have
heard this as we'll. Another | have
heard is Kitty the Flower o.
Dumblane, Scotch love ballad,
very popular. may have them
all. Look up your old books,
very imperative. Another Serio
Comic Song is Major Longbow,
this has been chanted in ears.
Another is Bonnets O'Blue or as
Scott says BLUE Bonnets Ger the
Border" An old Aunt of mine
once sang this we'll and rendered,
on the violin. A favorite with the
Scotch lads and lasses and noted
in the ministrelsy and high land
history of Scotland from whence
the song came. Any other book
song or written song ballads that
| have out will please be returned
need them. This is very urgent
| have a number of such relics
So don't delay. | have heard an
other Scotch ballad, Lord Ulin's
Daughter, and still another song
heard my old Aunt Roseanna play
on the violin and sing was the
Romish Lady. This has almost
been banished from our modern
music. This song is religious
one with a moral, and this song is
yet in existence.
And who can play Score Dou-
BILE" and the Heights of Ala
bama" on their old fashioned vio-
Inns as "dey did in de days be foah
de wah?" Don't mention the "old
Virginia break down" or some old
Auntie and Uncle will take a fit.
Can any improvement be made
on the tone of our old violins only
by age? Now | hear some old
fashioned fiddlers play Billy in the
Lowground, the Wagons and the
Forky Deer.
Mcdonald Quinn, M. D., Greene
vile, Greene Co., Tenn, Route Is.
I See c. L. Ottinger & Son for
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-12
SELLS GETS
THE RETURNS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page I
continue during the life of said
child, or during the period of such
disability, and shall commence
from the date of the application
therefor after the passage of this
act: Provided further, That said
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-12

Miss Yoke Lon Lee.
Miss Yoke Lon LIE of San Fran
cisco will be the first Chinese girl in
this country to become a graduated
nurse. She will eceive her diploma
next month from a Philadelphia hos
pita and enter her chosen field Of
work on the Pacific coast
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-12

See c. L. Ottinger & Son for
Tennessee corn, G. S. Meal, Oats,
International Sugar Feed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SAFETY FIRST, LAST
AVID ALL THE TIME

"We hear much about safety
frst, and it is a very good idea," said
W 8. Theobold, manager of the Salt
Lake City service branch Of the United
States Rubber company of California,
"but / think that this should be 80
amended that safety would be not only
first, but first, last and all the time,
thereby bringing TO bear the strongest
preventive measures for the protec-
tion of human life and limb.
"To no class of people should this
appeal stronger than to the motorists;
they know what it means to face dan
ger on road or street, in winter and
summer, every time they take their
car out for g drive. A little careless
ness here, q false move there, defect
i've brake or a poor tire, are all causes
that will result in serious mishaps; so
it is well to keep the safety slogan
constantly in mind when behind the
steering wheel of the car.
'EThe motorist of cities where hills
and grades are met with has learned
that brakes and tires arc his greatest
aids when going over some of the slip
perry cobbled grades. Over street
grades that vary from 10 to 80 per
cent motor car is under a terrible
strain; both the tires and brakes must
hold or something not pleasant to con-
template will surely happen to car and
driver,
Equipped with United States mob
by Tread tires a car containing some
Of the officials of the company recent.
ly made some experiments which again
demonstrated the fact that the tire Of
safety and security on steep hills or
slippery streets is the one that holds
on when the need to hold ia impera-
tive, The fact that no vehicles, either
horse drawn or motor driven, ever use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
OVERLAND OPENS
BRANCH IN CANADA

Tho Willys-Overland company Of To-
ledo, Ohio, makers Of Overland pleas.
ure and delivery cars, has announced
the establishment Of branch factory
in Hamilton, Ontario, where cars for
distribution throughout Canada and
several other British colonies will be
assembled The Canadian company,
which will be known as the WHY'S
Overland of Canada, Ltd, has taken
over plant there, and large additions
to it are already under way. The lines
distributed by the new concern are
identical with those produced by the
Wlllys-O Overland company of Toledo
and the same standards, ideals and re-
quirements as demanded by Mr.. WHY'S
from his United States company will
be insisted upon by him in the new
concern, of which he is president.
The establishment of the Canadian
concern has become necessary because
Of the great volume of business done
by the WHY'S Overland company in the
dominion. Hundreds of Overlands
have been sold in Canada each year,
and large part of the $4,000 cars be-
ing produced this year are going to
our cousins across the border, The di-
rectorate and staff of the new Cana
dian company will be announced
shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
|N|ER LEADS j. S.
IN PACKARD SALES

result Of the remarkable bust
. the sale of Packard cars since
"a of January by the Utah Motor
|npany, this city is receiving con-
he publicity throughout the coun"
rhe Packard Motor Car company
stroit is conducting contest
It's agents throughout the coun-
q basis Of increase in business
he corresponding months of last
The latest bulletin issued by the
a company shows that l.. j. Gill
he Lake agent for the Packard,
de a score Of ia, the highest in
nifed States, based on the quota
past business. This puts the
eency at the highest mark Of any
United States and close to the
be, which is held for those that
|60 or more, in relation to former
contest was opened January 10
year and will be closed April 80.
.sis Of the dealers is fixed upon
rage Of their individual sales in
st. This fixed average represents
u cent, and the scoring of the
s is based upon this base. Thus,
6ncy that exceeds it's former ay-
s registered at more than 100 per
nile the reverse will be the case
be agencies that fall below their
averages.
supplementary bulletin issued by
npany carries in its top center
3 g photograph of Mr., Gilmer,
a and with a laudatory para
describing his achievement. This
b is now in the hands Of every
q dealer in the country.
q boost advertisement for the
IS cannot be equaled,' Mr.. Gill
ID today. 1T carries conviction
81 part of the country that Salt
City is. in a splendid business
on and that the people who want
lass automobiles can afford to
I'm.
be condition is splendid COM
n on general business and finan-
uditions, because if other condi-
Fere not prosperous, the people
lot afford to and would not buy
|biles."
} the beginning of this year the
'eckard agency has sold nineteen
d cars, aggregating $4,000 in
Following are among those
cars to Abe Meeking, Jr.; one
a to w, W. Ritter, James Met
r., R. w, Sloan, w. S. Duffield,
Iackling, Willard Mack, Mrs. r.
|odruf, Fl. A. Bradley, Mrs. Sol
u +. Brun, Mary e, Gilmer and
Whitney, and one two-ton truck
Salt Lake Brewing company and
'o-ton truck to Bissinger & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

pose Of applying the proceeds derived
from said sale. so far as necessary, to
pay the amount due upon certain prom
issory note and contract dated March 10,
1913 executed and delivered by w S.
Wallace and G. T. Larson, as makers. for
the sum OF s1493.0O, payable as follows;
$4,000 al the time OF the making OF said
note. 10000 on the 10th day OF April,
1918. and 10000 on the 10th of each and
every calendar month thereafter until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

November /. 1918, at waich time the bal
apce due upon said principal became due,
and which said note draws interest at the
rate of per cent per annum from March
10, 1913. and on which said note there is
ON the End day of March. 1914. the sum
OF $l3f275.
Dated March 2. 1914.
CIIEESMAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY,
BY NJ r. Cheesman, its President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
NOTICE oE SALE.

Automobile company will, on Monday. the
10th day OF March, 1914. at 2 o'clock q.
M. at Its place OF business. No. So West
Fourth South street. Salt Lake City.
Utah. offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
one certain Hudson make automoble.
torpedo type model No. 33, for the pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

this hill and that the grass grows on
it undisturbed from year to year
shows that the tests were thorough in
every particular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

TRUCTIoN-oFFICE QUARTER
master. Fort Yellowstone. Wyo.. Marca
4. 1914. Sealed proposals will he received
at this office until III a. M. April 4, 1914.
fail sewer, this post Further informa-
ton may be obtained by applying this
office w. Is. McLaurtn. End Lieut., 1st
Cav. Ouartermas stcr. p64s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Matter appearing on the automobile pagea
publinhed news. but under the recent ieV
psssed by congress- Ii clannined advsrtis-
ing because the dealers mentioned carry an sd
10 another part OF this paper, In seu1e
are there noticep paid adverriusmsuta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Now the Last Step-$22O Saved

Now comes the last step toward
hat Mr.. Olds aimed ut when he
ought out REQ the Fifth.
we now offer this car, equipped
above, for Sl175 {. o. b. fac
ry-. Last years model, with
|ectric starter and lights, sold
p 1896 equipped. That means
saying of $22o-of 16 per cent
our buyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

tires cost less this year. So
'es electric equipment. But
PSI of this saving comes from
Fklng three years on this single
assis.
All the machinery investment
It has been charged against
eyious output. NOW, after
fee years, we deduct this charge
om our price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

A man who buys his car to keep
wants a car like this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Best Built Car

We believe that nobody doubts
that REQ the Fifth is the best
built car in it's class. We spend
ON each car about 5000 for what
most makers call extremes.
The steel is made to formula.
Every part is subjected to radical
tests. All driving parts are given
90 per cent over-capacity.
The car has Is roller bearings.
1t has 100 drop forgings. Close.
fitting parts are ground over and
over to give utter e1actness.
Each car is built to run for
many years as well as it runs when
new. And each is built as though
Mr., Olds built it for himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

TRIBUNE WANT ADS FULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Now Beauty and
a Record Price

Now the car is as handsome as
it is well-built. No car in it's class
approaches this in beauty and
equipment.
And now comes a price which
no other factory could match in
an equal car.
Come see it, See the new body,
new equipment. See the one-rod
control-no levers in the drivers
way.
This has always been a perfect
chassis-the utmost in an honest
car. Now see what else we give
you.