davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Haz6l-,Tentholr Plasters,@a quick

relief in Lumbago Backache, Sciatica.
Neuralgia and many painful affections.
They drive away the pain until it is quite
forgotten Yard rolls 81 90; smallersize Zoe.
Dealers have them in stock, or direct from
Davis & Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request, &c. stamps
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1890 Morning Worship. Theme "The
Church and It's Mission"
1900 Noon. Sunday School.
2:30 Jr C. E.
700 Sr. C. E.
500 Evening Worship.
The second of series of sermons
on Bible difficulties and supposed
contradictions"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH

German services will be held in the
morning at 1000 A. NJ, and English
services in the afternoon at three
o'clock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
FOR STATE SENATOR

T hereby announce myself as Non
/ Partisan candidate for State Senator
from the Fourteenth Senatorial Dist
riot composed of Redwood and Brown
counties. | respectfully solicit your
support.
Primaries June 16, 1914.
w. w. SMITH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Thereby announce myself as can
L didate for the Office of County
Treasurer of Redwood County.
Your support will be greatly ap-
preciated
Respectfully yours,
JACOB NEUENBURG,
Wabasso, MINI.
Primaries June 16, 1914.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18

the Messenger of the Covenant and Elijah in his day.
received his commission directly from God and he was an
apostle Especial messenger) and prophet And in like
the who at the close of the Gospel age
introduce the times Of the restoration of all things
and who is coming according the Scriptures, the Mes
senger of the Covenant and Elijah of his time, will also
receive his commission directly from God, and will be
apostle Especial messenger) and prophet But he will
differ from the twelve apostles in the church. that while
he receives his commission directly from God they will
ceive their call and commission from God through him.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18
A Message For You.
l. THE MESSENGER OF THE COVENANT.

I. THE MESSENGER OF THE COVENANT
In reference to Malachi 3d. Mr. Ferrar Fenton of London
Author of The Bible Modern English writes follows
The Messenger of the first line, and the Herald the
fourth line certainly the SAME PERSONS as the
Hebrew of the Prophet the voabe for BOTH
is Maak whilst for the Lord of the third line the proper
word for GREAT PRINCE or SUPREME GOVERNOR
ADON employed and there with the POSITIVE ARTICLE
for special emphasis And in the fourth line the vocabe
the Lord Who the Declaraor who speaks Jehovah The
Everything Further the Hebrew shows that what people loved
Moses and Abraham
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18

Ill The Req. John alexander D07Oie Founder under GOd
of the Christian Catholic apostolic Church in Ziom
and of Zion City, the Messenger of the Covenant and
Elijah the Restorer.
Turn your eyes away from the human side of his
ministry and look the Divine side and you will have little
difficulty in seeing plainly that his ministry was
most certainly that of the MESSENGER OF THE COW
ENANT and ELIJAH THE RESTORER.
In his ministry he called or sent by any
lgous body He received his call and commission directly
from God His preaching entirely unique. His mini
istry attracted worldwide attention His ministry was
used to the salvation and healing of thousands
Look at his ministry from the Divine standpoint, and
then judge by the multudes saved healed eansed and
more than he did fulfil the prophecies concerning THE
MESSENGER OF THE COVENANT AND ELIJAH
THE RESTORER.
~ THE PERPETUITY OF THE APOSTOLIC OF
FICE.
There twenty-four apostles mentioned in the New
Testament; and therefore, there be doubt in the
mind of earnest honest Bible student that the Apo
toic Office to be perpetual in the Church
An "Apostle'' signifies messenger sent upon anv
special errand.
Jesus the Christ was called an Apostle Hebrews 3:1l
John the Baptist, who according to the Scriptures,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18

be introduced prior the Second Coming of the Christ
is shown by Acts 519-21.
That beginning with the introduction of Ethe times
of the restoration of all things and during the period
preceding the Second Coming of Christ the Church
without spot wrinkle the Bride is to be prepared.
That the Iheocracy-a nation where the Rule of God
obtains monogamic marriage the home, the Church. in
BRIEF ALL things which of God and which have been
lost, be restored.
In answer to the question-"What is to be the form
of government during these times of the restoration of
all things'?" you referrd to Acts 1928.
While apostles to be restored to the Church dur
ing the times of the restoration of all things yet the
government is that of apostles but the hands of
Prophet, who is the Prophet of the Restoration
IN CONCLUSION: Let all everywhere who have
Zion in their hearts, seek earnestly for the guidance of
Gods Word and Holy Spirit and pray that you may be
shown what to do!
Praying God to guide and all who have the High
ways of Zion in their hearts, am
Faithfully yours in Jesus Name,
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA
General Overseer of the Christian
Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18
SPECIAL NOTE

We shall be glad and talk with any person who
differs from in these positions
THE COVENANT and ELIJAH THE RESTORER
could be Of the Twelve Apostles IN the Church
neither did he, prophet belong the second rank
of Officers in the Church for he Special Messenger
TO the Church, to restore the Church.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18

The Pulpit Commentary in the exposition of Malachi g.
refers to Matthew H:l0 IL Elias truly shall first and
restore all things
HE cannot be referring here John the Baptist because
He the future tense and when He goes Elias
has already He is referring what past and He,
Himself, explains that He John, who announced
in the spirit and power of Elias Luke 10 but Of
whom it could not be said that he restored all things
SPECIAL NOTE: CD The Messenger Of the Cove
nant mentioned in Malachi 81, refers MAN, and
Jesus the Christ
2( The Bible does plainly and Enthusiastically teach that
Elijah (the Restorer) must and all THINGS before
the Second Coming Of Jesus the Christ
(3) The MESSENGER OF THE COVENANT and
ELIJAH THE RESTORER identical.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18

"And if We willing to receive it, this is Elijah,
to come. Matt II IA
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18
|. ELIJAH THE RESTORER

Behold, | will send you Elijah the Prophet before the
great and terrible day of the Lord come.
And he shall the heart of fathers to the children
and the heart of the children their fathers lest and
smite the earth with a curse Malachi 4:56
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18

And he shall go before His face in the spirit power
Eah to turn the hearts of the fathers children and
dsobedien walk the wisdom of the JUST to make ready
for the Lord people prepared for Hm.'-G Luke 117)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18

V. THE FORM OF GOVERNMENT DURING THE
"TIMES OF THE RESTORATION OF ALL
THINGS"
That "the times Of the restoration Of all things
be introduced by Elijah the Restorer plainly taught
by Jesus the Christ in Matthew H:11-"Eah truly shall
first and restore all things
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18

And His disciples asked Him, saying Why then say tn
scrbes that Elijah must first come?
and He answered and said Elijah indeed cometh, am
shall restore all things.
But say unto you that Elijah already and the
knew him not but did him whatsoever they listed Eve
shall the Son of man also suffer of them.
Then understood the disciples that He spake then
of John the Baptist.'-Matt. II 1913
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18

Burlington B. Wales in his book entitled "The Closing
Days of Chrsendom,' writes follows
"TT CERTAINLY CANNOT BE SAID OF JOHN THE
BAPTIST THAT HE RESTORED ALL THINGS IN ANY
POSSIBLE MEANING OF THE WORDS. ELITAHS
COMING THEREFORE, MUST YET BE FUTURE; and
for the latent unbeef which entrenched ITSELF
it were, behind wall of adaan the minds of Chris
tan any future supernatural Intervention the part
of God with the of the worlds history his predicted
would be instantly accepted and believed the simple
explicit authority of Christ Who subsequent the death of
John the Baptist Elijah truly shall and all
things %
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-07-18

That these times of the restoration of all things are
, 1914-03-18

alou, 500 bales 10 500 bales chasing chiefly
llue and held at Z3c. to p.
We quote, viz:
Extra Fine 26c. - 49, oLf,6 5 per ii
Extra FlDe)
off in pre- 23c. - l34l " "
partition
Fully Fine 23c. ~ 1911 +"
Fine Zoe. ll3H
Finr& Full
~ Fine off On. t,ag
in prepara-
ton
Slajns lie. = I0d " "
This report shows that the total exports 81
Sea Island cotton from taa United States rs
Liverpool, Manchester oud Havre, up to
Japuary 81, 1914, were 300 bales, 6.O95
bales, and 200 bales respectively -Iqrt-
cut4JuI Negs, ion. @Sth.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
Convict Made Roads

Colorado has done so many things
wrong that il is gratifying to have a
report from that state o. something
II has done well. Some time ago il
adopted the system OF working it's
convtcts on the roads and il is now
announced that the system is working
satisfactorily. The roads built by the
convicts are said to be the best that
have ever been made in Colorado.
The convicts are In favor of the sys-
TEN. which gives them continuation
OF sentences in return for faithful
work. IL gets them out OF doors and
has effected an Improvement in their
health, noted by the prison physi.
clans. Each convict is paid a small
wage, in addition TO his maintenance.
while working on the highways and
this gives him fund on which 10
start life over at the end OF his term.
West Virginia is starting the sys-
tenn with the handicap in the law that
limits the number TO be worked in
one squad to so. Jealousies of local.
ties led TO this handicap, each county
OF the state desiring some OF the
earliest benefits. The result is 70 in.
crease the overhead charges because
II requires as many guards and fore.
men for squad of so as would be re-
CURED for 100. None the less West
virginia expects TO secure benefits
fFeHf- the system III better roads and
In better convicts. Idleness within
prison walls has been the horror OF
prison wardens for years. leading IN
tuberculosis and other ills, which are
said TO be inseparable from such con.
ditions. Road-making affords relic,
from this condition and the sstate
benefits directly from the improve.
ment OF the roads. Other states are
likely to follow the Colorado example
when the facts become better known
especially II the West Virginia exper.
iment turns out as we'll as expected
Pittsburgh Sun.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
Br GIBSON GARpNER.

WASHINGTON. June i7.-Shall the
seaman's bill be added TO the admin
istration program? Ii IL Is not, II
will be dead This Is the last call
on safety at sea legislation. A spe-
cial rule from Chairman Henry's ia
nous rules committee Is the one
thing which must now be had. The
bill at last is TO be released from CONS
mittee. Formal action was taken on
June IL instructing Chairman Alex
ander OF the Merchant Marine commit
tee TO report out some sort of a bill
and TO request from the rules com
mittee a special rule bringing the
legislation TO vote In the house
This action was made possible by the
senate's action In so amending the
London safety at sea treaty that the
latter does not interfere with legis-
latiye provisions covering ships en-
tering American ports. The original
intention was to pass the London
treaty, which contained provisions &C
tually lowering the existing standards
OF safety at sea and which in that
form would have prevented the Uni
ted States from passing a bill like
the seaman's bill. The exposure OF
this plan and the pressure brought by
recent publicity has forced the amend
ment TO the treaty, and now the ac-
ton by the house committee Now
pressure should be directed upon the
rules committee for the special rule
permitting the legislation TO be voted
on.
An earnest advocate of the Rookie
Teller regime in Colorado has APP
peared in the person OF George j.
Kindell, OF Colorado. who publishes
speech in the Congressional Record
in which he critlcises Judge Lindsey
as 'the judge OF court of Colorado,
less known and therefore more cred
tied away from home than where he
unfortunately belongs" states that he
has swept across the country with
troop OF vaudeville artists, charac-
terizes the women from the strike dis
trict as 'Itinerant vendors OF libel.
SANDER, exaggeration and positive
falsehood,' and calls the United Mine
Workers, "a monopolistic labor
union He pictures Gov. Ammons as
an honest and able official, the militia
as noble protectors OF law and order,
etc, etc, etc. The recall OF Mr. Kin
dell from public life is in order and
will unquestionably take place in the
fall
What part people take in paying
the taxes necessary to raise money
used for federal expenses Is con
cealed by our system Of indirect tax
alton so that 1t causes considerable
surprise when Rep. Warren Worth
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
From Another Point of VieW

How does it happen that they say
a man is as stubborn as mule when
a carrot has it all over a mule?
Villas name is pronounced Vee-yah.
Can this be Mexican for wee-ah?
We cannot refrain from the wish
that we had nothing more TO worry
over than the outcome OF q polo
match.
An original Wilson WOMAN has
succeeded in getting recognition from
the administration, anyhow.
Carranza and Villa have parted com
pany. CarranZa, we have an idea
didn't ask Tor a pilot )graoh.
Contradict the colonel and not only
will he tell you where the river Is
but will introduce you TO one of his
dams.
Have you a garden or did you fail
TO use fertilizer?
How do they punish the pupil
caught chewing gum in that school
for convicts in Jefferson City prison
Surely not by compelling him TO stay
after school
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
From a Bad 5oy's Mother.
the Editor OF The Times.

TO the Editor OF The Times.
While tbs needless TO say am
hesrtbroken over my boys sentence,
Notwithstanding. | am trying 10 take
IL philosophically IN order 20 demon.
strate what Emerson says: That
everything that happens is good for
you so long as II does not kill you"
My boy. Edwin. writes me that he
feels this has happened for the best"
and he stands ready To take his med
icine:" that he intends 10 do what
ever is right by all. whether II short
ems his sentence or not.
! wish TO thank our many friends
in Detroit for their kind sympathy
and support before. during and since
my sons trial conviction and sen.
tence: especially Mrs. Or. Galley, OF
the Women Taxpayers league OF
Michigan. and Mrs ". S, Stoddard,
who were not only always present
with me during the trial. but also
from whose moral support my son and
derived great benefit.
My little baby girl who will be sew
en- years OF age now in few weeks,
said To me the other day Mama,
what an awful thing IL is for people
20. put a boy like Brother Edwin in
prison when there are so many bad
men and they do so much harm"
still believe God is with me and
am sure my boy will come forth a
better man.
NAVE NJ. Won WALDEN.
Cincinnati June 10, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
Needed a Little Excitement

In the door OF his ranch house on
a western prairie, Pete Harker--
known as Sorrel PeIe-sat idly whistl-
ing and whiting when his old chum,
Mac Towles, rode up the trail and
stopped
"Whoop," shouted Pete. Jest look
who's here, Haven't set eyes on you
since you saved my life in that old
flooded mine back yonder.'
No." agreed Mac; and speaking
of that, I'm here right now TO remind
you of the promise you made then
do you remember it?"
Yes, sir, | lowed that any time
you wanted anything off'n me, you'd
get il. no odds what II was.
Well, | want something now, con-
fessed Mac. but I'm most afraid I'm
asking too much"
"Sho, I'll bet you amt. no such
thing What is 1t? Come. right out
with IT,"
Well, my wife and | want you 10
come over and marry our cook
"Jinkins Would she have me-
s'pose?"
"oh, there won't be any trouble
about that. You're just the style she
likes, and she isn't set on staying
single"
Jest listen to that! She awful
homely LOOKING"
Not so bad"
kin she cook"
Fine"
We'll. I'm a bachelor man. like
womenfolks and good cookin' as well
as any other lonesome old critter
| 81, f1vr IfvVH
you? Looks 10 me like it's all on the
other foot-hey?"
pete. she's the worst tempered
woman that ever tackled rolling
pin. Ny wife don't dare go into the
kitchen when the cook isn't feeling
amiable, and | wouldn't hanker TO,
either And she won't let us dis
charge her: we've tried that, but she
just simply wouldn't have 1t. our
only hopes In marrying her OF. and
We thought OF you-but ! guess the
sacrifice is too much TO ask
Sacrifice nothin'," shouted Pete.
"You hold on tn get critter sad
died and III hike right home with
Won and marry the gal mmejiate, II
she1l saw the word. Things have
been pesky quiet here lately: no
Aghts nor nothin': I need a little
shakin' up. And anyhow, Sorrel Pete
never goes back on a promise II
an old chum that saved my ornery
life at the resk OF his own makes a
pint OF me marryin' cranky COOK
IN de iit-mitheut- hattin. an eye Come
on"
It Is pleasant TO be able to add that
barring a few interesting skirmishes.
pete and his wife, the ex-cook. are
now Jogging along in very fair state
OF felicity.-Youth's Companion.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17

In Reading. Pa, they have set up
tablet in memory OF visit by
George Washington in 1894. This
shows you how you might get tab
let erected to yourself. Reading Is
still there.
A ST. Louis scrubwoman has fallen
heir to $500 She quit. undoubtedly
on the spot.
In Illinois a man has just had ~
pins removed from his system. He
must have swallowed a cushion.
Maybe the Rev. Louis Patmont
wouldn't mind letting a fellow know
how he manages 10 get kidnapped.
When IL came time 10 take the
first sip, woman couldn't lift the
polo cup. For that matter, the whole
American team OF men couldn'S
either.
AT that, maybe the English milit-
ants aren't as bad as some of those
art treasures are painted.
Pinchot. as We understand is a con-
seryationist, also, when II comes to
the looks OF things.
II is TO be remarked that the young
lady with the prettiest bathing suit
isn't exactly in the swim.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
Langley's Airship

Samuel Pierrepont Langley, OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. invented and made
the first heavier than.air tying ma
chine. He worked out the scientific
laws OF aeroplanes The machine was
not successful in flight; the aged in
yentor could not handle IL. and he be-
came depressed during the remaining
years OF his life.
| was present and heard Langley
deliver his address as president OF
the American Association for the Adj
yancement of Science. John A. Bra
shear was present also, and he visited
Los Angeles In February, 1914 He
told me of his being with Langley in
his last illness.
He scarcely left the room, wanting
TO be with his friend from their boy
hood days. Brashear, on this visit.
told me that he held the hand OF
Langley at the time OF death, and that
the great scientific genius really died
OF a broken heart
Brashear is the most accurate sci
entific instrument maker in the world
the "millionth Of an inch man"
Langley toiled during 20 years and
so well discovered the laws of nature
ruling heavier-than-ai machines that
no new law has been discovered since.
Now. Glen Curtiss has made a sue.
cessful fight in this very machine OF
LaRglay
This Is historic event. The first
machine Is successful. Usually man
fails at first and makes new ma.
chine; but here the first has proven
itself, Would that Langley could
have lived to see this machine soar.
ing!
II is said that congress would not
appropriate sufficiently for Langley.
Money was always forthcoming for
instruments OF death. but not for air
ships in their beginning. Had con
gress helped Langley and his work.
ers. beyond doubt the Atlantic ocean
would have been crossed by aero
planes before this.
But Langley, by this fight OF Cur.
tiss in the original machine. is at
once included in the roll OF so able
10 add to the sum OF human knowl-
edge.-Edgar Lucien Larkin.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
Fate of Seamdn;S Bill
Hangs In the Balance

Bailey, OF Pennsylvania, tabulates the
share borne by each village aPd
town in his district required TO melt
the annual expenditures OF the Unit
ted States for pensions and 90 main
tain the army and navy For In
stance. the population OF his district
Is 3I3.S6S, and on the per capita
basis, as he has figured Il. the district
pays S6Sl,137.10 for war purposes
alone. which is S4l0 for each man.
woman and child. This is the ratio
for every man, women and child in
the United States. The little village
of Coaldale, with It's 3l1 inhabitants,
he finds pays over $l.275 annually
into this budget The town OF Logan,
with 10000 inhabitants pays S39,S93.
while Altoona, with its 5000 popu
lation. pays nearly $214.O00. II these
towns happened TO be directly taxed
In these amounts for any local visible
purposes like new streets OF parks,
the inhabitants would probably howl
for economy.
In 1910, when the railroads asked
for a general increase in freight
rates, President McRea, OF the Penn.
sylvania. told the Commerce commits
sion that the increase was absolutely
necessary because the roads were UNI
able 10 market their securities The
increase was not granted, but since
he made that sworn statement three
railroads have marketed securities
TO the amount OF 100000 600. Every
president of a railroad taking the
witness stand In the hearings just con
cluded has repeated McReas state.
ment in regard TO railroad credit at
the present time.
When President A. r. Smith, or
the New York Central was testifying
In the rate hearings, he complained
that the roads were unable to borrow
money TO pay their short term notes
and were facing financial crisis.
Commissioners McChord demanded:
do you not think that this has some
thing 10 do with 1.-THE proclamation
from the housetops that there Is
crisis here: that things have gone to
the devil and the bottom has dropped
out?'
A little later the president OF the
y. Y. c. was forced to admit that
/ WIN thC Sihblc tANfpAlOH Ol the year
1910 his road had received in 1912 and
1913 the highest net income in its
I history. In fact ar the very date the
railroads framed their plea for in.
creased freight rates they were ac-
tually receiving the highest net in
come In their history. This was
brought out by Clifford Thorne, using
the figures furnished under oath by
the railroads themselves to the In
terstate Commerce commission.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
A Puzzle.

A cook who had burned up a piece
OF veal weighing four pounds threw
il away and reported to her mistress
that the cat had eaten the meat. The
lady placed the cat upon the scales
and found ii weighed exactly four.
pounds.
There, Bridget she said, "arc the
four pounds of meat, but where is
the cat?"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
The staIIowness Of lime.

Time is but the stream | go a.fish-
ing in / drink at It; but while 7
drink I see the sandy bottom and
detect how shallow II is. It's thin
current glides away. but eternity re-
mains. -Thoreau.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
Poverty Stricken.

Mrs Newrich--I believe our next
door neighbors on the right are as
poor as church mice, Hiram.
Mr. NewFieh-What makes you
think so?
Mrs Newrich--Why. they can't az.
ford one OF them mechanical piano
players; the daughter is taking les
sons by hand,