davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07
The Knockers Greed

] believe that nothing is right. I
believe that everything is wrong. !
believe that ! alone have the right
idea. The town is wrong, the editor
is wrong, the teachers are wrong, the
people are wrong, the things they
are doing are wrong and they are
doing them in the wrong way anyhow.
| believe | could fix things if they
would let me. II they don't will
get lot Of other fellows like myself
and we will have law passed to
make others do things the way WE
want them done.
| do not believe that the town
ought to grow. II is too big now. |
believe in fighting every public i'm
provement and in spelling every
body's pleasure. am always to the
front in opposing things and never
yet have | advanced an idea or sup
ported n movement that would make
people happier or add to the pleasure
of man, woman or child. am OPP
posed to fun and am happiest at a
funeral. ] believe in starting reforms
that will take all the joy out of life.
It's sad world and | am glad of
it. Amen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

The net proceeds from the sale Of the
beautiful array of boxes was 1886
Before the sale OF the boxes began, q
sewing contest was INDUCED in. The
class was composed only of men, and
one can safely imagine the result
however. the judges, DR.. vickers.
Messrs. Ousterhout and orion, after
due consideration, awarded the prize
to James Rominger, because, as DR..
Vickers said. "he seemed to get the
hang of it," This is supposed to be
the only point considered, 1.-The hang
of it," A reading by Miss Orion was
enjoyed by all present, and after
much music and lot Of good time.
the guests departed, enthusiastic ov-
err the affair, but minus several dol
lars.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07
The Grand Old Fall Guy

An unknown man was found dead
in the outskirts of small Kansas
town recently. A revolver and 500
in cash were found on his person
The coroner held an inquest and il
took S75 to defray the expenses and
bury the body. The police judge fined
the corpse $25 for carrying conceal
ed weapons and coniiscated the gun.
The local editor, who published the
obituary, got nothing. - Altoona
(Kan.) Tribune.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07


Myndus will soon be the proud
possessor of fine new depot. When
completed it will be valuable ad-
dition to the beautiful little town of
Myndus.
T. NJ. Bush is erecting an attrac-
tive new house which he will occupy
in the near future. He is also NOV
ing his blacksmith shop.
Abram Carp. one of the progress
i've homestendcrs of Myndns, has
been doing considerable work on his
place and intends TO plant thirty
acres of various things this season.
lie has already planted early pota-
toes.
II. u Clayton has been fencing and
otherwise improving his homestead
north of Myndus.
Floyd Ilur.h Of Myndus and Miss
Ada Davis III Carne surprised their
many friends by taking trip to
Demine on April % and being quietly
married nj the home of the officiating
minister. the Rev. Mitchelmore, pas
tor of the FIRST Presbyterian church
of Deming. The groom is promi-
ncnt and highly esteemed young
rnncher of Myndus and his bride is
a charming young lady with many ex-
cellent qualities of mind and heart
and general favoritc. Mr.. and Mrs.
lIursh will begin housekeeping i'm
mediately, at the home of the groom
near Myndus. The numerous friends
of the happy couple extend best
wishes for long, happy and pros
porous welded life
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07
H0mOALE

HUWUHle
+++++++++++++++++1
Geo. Chandler Of Red Mountain
visited friends in Hondale, Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan, of Demine
was the guest of her sisters ut "Sun-
set Ranch" the past week.
Mrs. Leffler of Deming is the guest
Of her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hon.
Mrs. anrnett Gibson and daughter
MI, and Miss Kate Porcher of lola.
were pleasant visitors with llondale
friends Saturday.
The Rev. Mr.. Mcclure, pastor Of
the Deming Christian church, filed
his usual appointment here last Sun
day. Mr.. Mcclure was accompanied
by his wife.
George Martin of Dcming was the
gerk end guest of his sisters here.
The box supper given Friday night
nndcr the auspices of the II. II. Club
vas an immense success from every
Standpoint. and we wish to thank
ihosc friends from the neighboring
localities who helped so materially in
making this affair such II success.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

Fine, active, blood bay coach horse
weighing l400 pounds, 1879 hands
high, will make the season of 1915
at Holstein's barn every Saturday,
balance of the season at the Mayo
ranch east Of the city. This horse
is a good locker and a fine bred an
imal. We are also prepared to do
scientific breeding. ROSS MAYO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

The Graphic pays Sc the pound
for clean cotton rags.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

The Graphic pays &c the pound
for clean cotton rags.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

II. u Clayton has been fencing and
otherwise improving his homestead
north Of Myndus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

George Martin of Dcming was the
serk end guest of his sisters here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

All rivals do omit them. All Of
them are costly. Our On Air"
cure alone coss us S450.W0
yearly to save needless blowouts.
But could Goodyear Fortified
Tires retain top place i VIC did not
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

T. NJ. Bush is erecting an attrae-
tive new house which he will occupy
in the near future. lie j. also NOV
ing his blacksmith shop.
, 1915-09-18

/. Forslae fra Guvernementet Skrivelse
Nj. 1888 Of 1U August q. A. ON Fast
s@ttelsen 0f Afgiften for Treaaret
19l4-16 af Udsalg efter Anordningen
af 4 Mai 1886 s 3 om Handel og I'd
salg af Rom og andre destillerede stfor-
ke Drikke paa St. Croix IL. N. jfr.
Anorduing af 4 Juni 1895.
9. Anmodning fra Guvernementet i Skri-
velae Mr.. 1861 af 27' August d. A. ON
KOlonialraadets Samtykke til Bureau
Forskud til Sukkerr0rsdyrkere pHa st.
Croix paa de i SkrlveIsen n@rmere fast
satte Be'ingelser.
3. Indbringelse OF 1ste Behandling af For
Stag til Anordning ON Oph@velse af
Bestemmelserne j s Is i Forordningen
27' September 1893 ON Trykkefrihedens
GIeuser, hvorefter der kr@ves kongelig
Bevilling til at udove Bogtrykkeri.
4. ForeI@ggelse of Udskrift of Kommunal-
udvelgets acknowledgements for April
Kvartnl d. A. fremsendt af Kommun"l-
udvalgets Formand Heuhold til s II i
Vedrmgt for Kommuualudvalget pa9n
ST. Croix. Til Ettersyn paa Kolonial-
rnadets Kontor i Christiansted fra Ons.
dag den 15de Dis. liver Dag fra 9-12 og
IS.
5. Foresp6rgsler til Guvernementet fra 1ste
Medlem for Frederiksted BY (F Coulter)
1. Angaaende Ans@ttelsen af en- Mark
Assistent we'd Landbrugs-F orsogsstation-
en- pnn "Anno's Hope"
2. Angaaende Udnevuelsen af Ell Fysikus
Tor ST. Croix.
Kolouiallaadet, st, Croix, den 10 Septem-
Der 1915.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
E0rNtaud.
, 1915-09-18

1899 respecting the Limits Of the Liber-
ty of the Press, that the exercise of a
printers business is subject TO a Royal
Grant.
4. Production of Copy Of the minutes of
the Municipal Committee for April Quar-
ter a. c. forwarded by the Chairman of
the Committee according to s IL of By
Law for the Municipal Committee of
St. Croix. For inspection at the Coun-
ellis Office in Christiansted from We'd
nesday the 18th inst, daily from 9-12
and 2 5.
S. Interpretations to the Government from
lat Member for Frederiksted Town
(F. Coulter):
1. Concerning the recent appointment
of a Field Assistant ut the Agricultural
Experiment Station at "Anna's Hope.
2. Concerning the appointment Of a
Landphysicus in St. Croix.
Colonial Council, St. Croix, September
18th, 1915.
A. e. STAKEMANN
Chairman,
, 1915-09-18

PUBLICATION.

I'M celebration of the birthday of
His Majesty the King the acting
Vice-Gcvernor will hold an official
reception at Government House on
SUNDAY the 2Gth September at 2
o'clock p. m.
, 1915-09-18
C

fnEN fungerende Vice Governor
~ holder i Anledning af Hans Ma
jestet Kon.ens allerhoieste Fodsels-
dag ohiciel Modtagelse i Guverne-
mentshuset SONDAGEN den 26de
September III. , Eftermiddag.
, 1915-09-18
ORDER OF The DAY

for the Colonial Council ordinary
Meeting on MONDAY the 10th
September 1915. at | P. m. precisely.
4. Proposal from Government in letter No.
1883 of To- August a. c. of fixing the
tax for the three years 1914--16 for the
sale according to Ordinance of 4 May
1886 5 3 concerning the trade in and
sale of Rum and other distilled stroug
liquors in st. CroIx, CIR. Ordinance of
4 June 1898.
Request from Government in letter No.
1851 of az August a. c. for tho sane
tlo2 OF the Colonial Council of granting
Bureau-Loaus to sugar cultivators in st.
Crolx on the conditions particularly
fixed i'll the said letter.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Draft of Ordinance abolishing the rule
vi : Is Of the Ordinance 27' September
, 1915-09-18
DAGSORDEN

for Kolonialraadets ordinpreM ode,
MANDAG den 2O' September 1915,
Kl. /, Eftermiddag Pr@ctS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-25

everlasting fire prepared for
the devil and his angels. But
please read again and see the
separation of the two classes of
people.
Then shall he answer them.
saying, Verify l say unto you,
Inasmuch as ye did it not to one
of the least of these, We did it not
to me.
And these shall go away into
everlasting punishment: but the
righteous into life eternal" Mat.
25-45 46.
Now if any man cannot see
the separation, and see that
those on the left hand must 90
down into everlasting punish
ment, we would not know how
to give language that could make
them see. Yet the good man
might look at this scripture to
justify his belief that all would
be saved.
IF any mans work shall be
burned, be shall suffer loss:
but he himself shall be saved;
vet so as bv fire." l Cor. 3--15.
Here Paul was speaking to the
Corinthian Church, and to the
| ignorant members in particular
/ who were honest at heart and
serving God the best they knew
Just like the sect churches O!
today, who are under the Ole
man theory those who serve Coo
to the best they know how will
be saved, but they must suffer
loss, for their works are under
the image and they must b:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-25
Will All People
Be Saved ?

Text:
when the Son of man shall
come in his glory, and all the
holy angels with him, then shall
be sit upon the throne Of his
glory:
And before him shall be
gathered all nations; and BE shall
separate them one from another,
as a shepherd divideth his sheep
from the goats; ~
And he shall set the sheep on
his right hand, but the goats on
the left" Mat 25-31-33.
There is a separation set forth
before US in this scripture, and
the Son of Man is to do this.
Now we say, it does not matter
who the Son of Man ID, nor
when this was to be done, The
question is, will all of these peo'
pie of these nations be saved?
And to say that they will, then
this language would he prepos.
ferrous and would make Christ
out as falsifier. For Christ said
to those on his left
Then shall he say also un 70
them on the left hand, Depart
from me. ye cursed into ever
lasting fire, prepared for the
devil ant his angels" Mat 25-
A..
The reader will see that those
on the left are to go down into
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-25

burned up. But they them.
selves snail be saved, but now
we wish to say that the time
must come, and is now that those
who are in Babylon must come
out to be saved. Please read
And l heard another voice
from heaven. saying, come out
Of her, my people, that ye be not
partakers of her sins, and that
ye receive not of her plagues,'
Rev. 18-4.
Babylon today is the conglom.
Grafton of doctrines, the Catholic
church the mother. This is the
grand proof that those who be.
long to Babylon will be lost,
with the exceptions of those who
obey the voice of God, Come
out of her my people" We be.
iieve that this will convince any
one that there is a division, some
lost and some saved, Please
read
ITO the one we are the SAVIOUR
of death unto death; and to the
other the SAVIOUR of life unto life.
And who is sufficient for these
things?" 2 Cor. PIC.
We are trusting all things to
God aud bis Christ for to en-.
tighten the reader from those
few scriptures that there will be
lost all who will not serve Christ.
And those who serve him will be
saved.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-25
Below We Give Billy
Sundays Declaration

We received the following
from q friend by sending US
= paper called the Labor World
published IN Spokane, Washing.
ton. II am here to preach re-
hgion. I am familiar with So
cial conditions, but I hold that
these problems will solve them
selves if Capital and labor come
to God and accept Jesus Christ
a. their Savior from sin. That's
what I am here for, to preach
the atoning blood OF Jesus, And
won't permit any one to get
me off that purpose"
We ask, does Billy Sunday
know what religion isP II he
does not, if he will ask the I'D
of the Worlds Cresset, be will
inform him what religion is.
And in order to give him q little
start, as we see his declaration
proves that he does not know
the the first letter of religion. so
we shall ask him to read
"Pure religion and unde6led
before God and the Father is
this, To visit the Fatherless and
widows in their aMiction. and to
keep himself unspotted from the
world" James 1-N.
The tree Is known by it's fEnits.
II we do not live what we preach
W. become poor preachers: for
James said, Show me your
faith, without works: and / will
show you my faith by my
works" And he farther said
that those works was made
manifest in this manner
What doth it profit. my
brethren tho a man say be hath
faith. and have not works? car
faith save himp
II q brother or sister be ma kei
and destitute of daily food.
And one of you say unto them
Depart in peace, be ye warmed
and filed: Notwithstanding ye
give them not those things
which are needful to the body
what doth it profit?
Even 90 faith, if it hath II
works, is dead being alone.
James 2-l4 II.
Billy Sunday does not want tt
do this, be wants to wait unit
the poor and the rich all come tt
God. This puts US in mind o
the hireIings, who feed them
selves and do not feed the flock
he fails to hear the word, mucl
less do the word, as James say
But be We doe-s of the word
and not hearers only, deceiviD,
your own selves.
For if any be bearer Of tn
word, and not doer. he is lik
unto q man beholding his natura
face in q glass:
For he benoldeth himself, an,
goeth his way. and straightwa
forgetteth what manner of ma
be was.
But whose looketh into th
perfect law Of liberty, and cor
tinueth therein, he being not
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-25

the work, this man shall be
blessed in his deed.' James IL
~ Is.
Shame to the man that does
the work of the Lord coldy,
those thousands of dollars for
talking mot preaching) is more
enticing than to show forth the
true and andefiled religion of the
Lord and Savior. Jesus Christ.
And Sunday refusing to espouse
the cause of the poor and nesdy,
throws q light on those scrip
lures
But he that is a bireling. and
not the shepherd, whose own the
sheep are not, seeth the wolf
coming, and leaveth the sheep,
and aeeth. and the wolf catcheth
them, and scattereth the sheep.
The hireling feeth, because
he is an hireling. and careth not
for the sheep" St, John 10
12 10.
| The man who will not espouse
the cause of the poor; he is not q
follower of the meek and lowly
Lamb Christ Jesns. And he
does not preach the gospel for
Christ has said
"Hea rken, my beloved breth-
ern. Hath not God chosen the
poor of this world rich in faith,
and heirs of the kingdom which
be hath promised to them that
love him?
But ye have despised the poor,
Do not rich men Cypress you,
and draw you before the judg.
. ment seats!' James 2-5 6.
Billy Sunday does not want 70
hearken. He wants God tc do
| for them what he has commanded
the preachers to do. All he
wants is the money for his
preaching. He does not want to
! consider the poor, so he says
, But God has said to the minis
tiers for him to consider the poor
! and He will bless him. Please
read
Blessed is he that consider
! eth the poor: the Lord will de
liver him in time of trouble.
8 The Lord will preserve him
!; and keep him alive; and he shal
be blessed upon the earth: anc
q thou wilt no. deliver him unto
), the will of his enemies.
The Lord will strengthen hin
n upon the bed of languishing
il thou wilt make all his bed in hi.
y sickness" Psalms Al Il 3.
# In this manner the poor will
= have the gospel preached Il
(. them as we'll as those who ar
h able to pay for it. Please read
3 Jesus answered and salt
l, unto them, GO and shew Johl
2 again those things which ye d.
hear and see.
q The blind receive their sight
e and the lame walk. the leper!
II are cleansed. and the deaf hear
the dead are raised up, and tn,
d poor have the gospel preached t.
v them" Mat, i'd s.
n When Billy Sunday is not will
ling to do this and be led in thi!
le manner, he is not preaching tn,
!. gospel,
q We will come again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-25

If you have any lumber to saw
write or telephone the Colony.
Their terms are reasonable,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-11

point to a certain extent. prices being
steady or nearly 90 in most cases. al
though in spots trade was quoted a dime
off Bulk OF the lambs moved AZ $3.50
$50, the latter price being top. There was
nothing here to compare with the 1900
lambs yesterday and Il IL probable that
another consignment OF the same sort OF
stuff would have duplicated that figure
today.
old muttons were generally lower. al
though the decline was fought hard and
quite few aged sheep I'm killing flesh
remained In first hands UP to noon. Such
stuff as had sold up 10 midday was
fully a dime lower and In spots was
quoted i5c off Pretty decent ewes had
failed TO beat $3.50, while yesterdays top
was f6.S, and wethers took S.SS, az
against $500 Tuesday. The few yearlings
here brought about steady figures. A
heavy class moved at $40. while a lighter
string, although not 80 well finished,
landed at $3.50,
Feeding lambs sold fully steady with
yesterday. Choice ones we're scarce, but
best again reached $3.50. Feeding ewes
at ISIS looked about steady.
RRnFNepnfaNIya r~al0as
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-11
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of TrRde.

CHICAGO, Nov l0-wintry conditions
northwest, giving sanction to reports that
had been reached we're effective today in
ufting the wheat market here. Largely as
a result the finish. although unsettled,
at aoS& and MAY al Il OSs SP OK ee @ofn
closed lh4lNC up, oats showing a gain
on NC TO SqItc and provisions varying
from Oc decline to a rise OF 22ibc.
Unexpected strength in quotations at
Liverpool added 20 the anxiety that wheat
traders manifested in consequence Of
Sdvices about snow and cold and rain
threatening the Dakotas and Minnesota
as well as the Canadian prairies Recent
sellers rushed 70 cover and commission
houses gave evidence OF a decided influx
Of new orders to buy
Later a setback In prices came about.
the result in part of temporary weakness
In Wall street and also because OF ruinors
that some European purchases OF Mani.
tooa wheat had been cancelled The de-
ellnes, however, were promptly succeeded
by strong rally, offerings here having
dwindled almost to nothing.
TIT spectators in wheat had an un-
usually bad day, Each time a majority
Of the crowd tried to force a break in
the market they were put to rout and
were compelled In self-defense to buy at
higher level
settled weather was an incentive FOR buy
INK and so, too, was an increase IN the
number OF husking returns that had been
oats hardened with other cereals Ship
ping demand. though was only fair.
Hog arrivals much In excess OF what
had been looked for weakened the provi-
sions list as a whole. Nc yertheless n
few upturns at the last were scored be
cause of the bulge in grain.
Chicago Cash Prices-W Wheat: No. rcd,
nominal; No, 5 red, N.Q7Gl.O9Si No. 2
earn earn No. gelloE No old s iSsSeo a.
white. old. 64hd64%c; No . white, new,
69Hc. Oats; No. white, S5lkaS6c; stand
ard. SSSGSec. Rye: No. 2. nominal; No.
3 97lkG99c. Barley: 54665c. Seed Timothy,
%.OoaS. 90; clover, slo.ooq2o Ooi pork, SlLso,
BUTTER-Higher: creamery. 2SI4dp3Oc.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 1897 cases
fresh gathered extra fine. S9d40c extra
firsts. S6QSSc; firsts, S1G35c; seconds. b
d90c
POTATOES-Lower; receipts IS cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin whites, 5Sd56c
Minnesota and Dakota whites b30p5Sc
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 50dS5c.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; fowls. l2hc;
springs, lSc; turkeys, old, l6c young, Doc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-11
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Distinct Line Of Cleavage Between
Standard and Speculative
Shares.
CLASSY RAIL SHARES STRONG

NEW YORK, Nov. iO.-A distinct line
OF cleavage between standard stocks and
nose In the speculative class was the
signiflcant feature Of today's active mar
ket. Investment issues. especially high
grade railroads. were consistently strong
and In good demand, while war shares
ana allied issues were again subjected
TO severe shrinkage.
Declines in war stocks during the
precipitate break Of the mid session
ranged from TO 10 points VIII lie Betn-
lehem steel at its low figure OF 100 sho wed
loss OF IS though closing at 49,. The
weakness Of Bethlehem was naturally
escribed TO the damage and possible
delay In operations resulting from a fire
at the company's main plant but the
Violence whl,h attended the slump in
such descriptions as Baldwin Locomotive,
Studebaker, Lackawanna Steel, Crucible
Steel and Continental Can wore largely
In the nature Of a wedding out OF weak
ened accounts.
United States Steel, in which trading
was the largest OF any recent days.
opened at a fractional decline. but grad
ually rose "a to S7i<. closing at a small
fraction under It's maximum. steel
strength was directly traceable TO tho
corporations highly gratifyins October
statement, which disclosed an increase OF
about $4,000 tons in untitled orders and
exceeded any similar exhibit since the
early months OF 1918.
Railway stocks were at their best in
the later dealings, Southern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific leading the broad up
ward movement Southern Pacific's rise
Of Sh to 1854. It's highest quotation in
two years gave point to the negotiations
now under way between a banking syn
dictate and the Pennsylvania railroad for
the latter's largo holdings of Southern
Pacific shares.
Average gains OF TO points were
scored by Union Pac. fic, St Paul, New
York Central, Reading and Norfolk &
Western and specialties made pronounced
recover es some showing net gains on
the day. Total sales amounted to 1,2s0,0o
shares.
Bonds shared only In moderate degree
with the advance IN stocks, additional
future" sales creating some Irregular
ity. Total sales, par value, aggregated
S. 256, 600.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number of sales ana leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov 1o-COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures was somewhat
unsettled by near months liquidation dur
ing today's trading and after opening at
a decline OF 2 to points prices eased off
to a net loss OF about 8 20 IS points, with
December selling at sic, May at csc
and July at 695c. Talk OF rather an
easier tone In the primary markets prob
ably accounted for some OF the scattered
selling. but prices rallied a few points
late in the afternoon on covering. The
close was TO s points net lower. Sales.
including exchanges OF December for May
at 10 and IL points, were 49,70 bags. No.
vember. 6.74c; December. 6.76c; January
6.7ec; February, 6.7Sc; March. 6.s2c; April
6S4c; May. 6.S7c; June. 6.92c July. 697c
August, 70lc; September. 70ec; October
7,lOc. Spot, quiet; Rio Is. TIC; Santos Is
NC lower, at csc. Tho cost and freight
market was reported easier. with quota
lions ranging from about 9.25c to 9o5c: foI
Santos As and around 7.35c for Rio 7s
basis English credits. The official cables
reported a decline of 125 refs in the Ric
market with Santos unchanged.