davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01

Hcavcn~the Church, the embryo King.
dom preparing Cor glory 81 Peter
used three and a half years later Then
the SEVENTEEN week OF Divine favor
prophctically appointed 70 the jews es-
pircd, and the time came that tn"
GcntIlcs might be fellow heirs with thc
Jews OF the same Promise" The open
ing work was with the household OF
Cornelius, 10 whom St Peter preachct
Christ. The Lord blessed the preach
ing and granted the Holy Spirit to
Cornelius and his family. Thus the
Gentle door into the Kingdom was
thrown wide open. Acts 10
Rspen,anee and Remission Of Sins.
THAT repentance and remission Of
sins might be preached In His name tn
all people" duke 2iAH God never
gave power 10 bishops priests or mis-
listers OF any denomination TO forgive
sins. "Who can forgive sins but God
alone?" Nor did Jesus give authority
to His Apostles to forgive sins They
might preach repentance and forgive
ness, but only IN his name.
Any child OF God is Scripturally nu-
thorized TO declare that Christ died
for human sin and has thus made ar
rangement 10y which all repentant sin
ners may be forgiven. II IL an honor
10 be the bearer OF such a Message
from God 10 men; and every child or
IL. f,.l tta1 ianA1 n foil the
Divine Message TO all who will hear.
In proportion as Gods people throw
away their sectarian spectacles they
can read Gods Message In the words
OF Jesus and the Apostles. Let US hold
fast the precious Word which Jesus
exhorted us TO search and which is
sufficient that the man or God may d.
thoroughly furnished. Let us remem-
Der that there IL only one true Church.
each member OF which Is saint, ~
lated to God and the Lord Jesus Christ
through faith, repentance and remh
sion of sin and the begettlng OF the
Holy Spirit; that II Is the only Church
that Il catholic, universal; and that
member OF the Body OF Christ liz a
member of that Body anywhere. Now
are We the Body Of Christ, and mem
bers in particular. Cor. 1921.
FREE FOR THE AsKINdi
Regardless OF what Church you do or
do not belong to- postcard request to
BIBLE STUDENTS II Hicks ST.. Brooklyn,
N. Y, will bring you by return mail. FREQ
OF charge, a masterfu article under the
caption. "CHURcH OF THE LIVING GOD"
q Timothy 3.l5) st. John. st. Peter and
tho other Apostles, as well as true Chris
tlans OF all the intervening centuries TO
the present. have belonged 10 this Church.
the one true Catholic Church. which 81.
Paul also designated "the Church OF the
Firstborns, which are written In heaven"
.-IIahrawa l2,2a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
Successful People.

The most successful men are not
necessarily the ones nolsily attracting
public attention. The unlauded men
and women who are quietly attending
to their own little tastes, every day
contributing something substantial to
industry, prosperity and human prog
ress, rearing children In habits OF hon.
est labor and right living and supply
ing example that elevates the moral
and intellectual level Of their little
these are the men and
women of real influence and power
Richmond Palladium.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
The Timidity.

Her Mother Mabel dear, do you
ever feel timld about asking your hus
band for money!
The Bride-No. indeed, mamma, but
he seems to be rather timid about CIV
ing IL TO me. - Exchange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01

Alta nta, Ga,
March 2l.-Of Pas
tor Russelfs two
discourses here to-
day we report the
one on Matthew
1918, 10, Upon
this rock will |
build My Church;
and the gates OF
Hell tHades. the
gravel shall not
prevail against it.
And | will give
tiuto thee the KEYS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. PETERS KEYS
Pastor Russell Claims TO Be
a True Catholic.

The Catholic Chureh--lts Divine Foun.
dation - Apostolic Authority - ST.
Peters keys-Ho~ He Used Them.
How Keys Of kinodom-Whst Power
and Authority Given Apostles--May
Sins Be Absoived; IL So, by Whomf
Pastor Says He Is Nobody's Foe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-01
H. N. SHAW,

Manchester Center, Vermont
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
Barn Fire
Threatens
Beheh

Belfeld. No. D., July "a fire
which threatened the entire business
district of our city was discovered
by Roland Eslick, in a barn at the
rear of whot is known as the Sher.
man restaurant and about 90 feet
from Mr.. Sherman's large garage and
feed stable.
The alarm was sounded immediate
ly, and although the firemen gave
quic.. response, the barn was we'll en-
veloped in flames by the time they
arrived on the. scene. The rapidity
of the fire was probably the result
of a ton of dry hay being in the build
ing.
Finally the barn in which the fire
was discovered collapsed. This help
ed to smother the flames and encour-
aged the firemen to greater efforts in
their work to save the garage The
fire demon directed it's efforts to the
south and in a few minutes had gain
ed great headWay in the barn at the
rear of the Elmer Brown store. Fin
ally the latter barn was razed and
gradually the fire burned itself out.
Had the garage fallen prey to the
fire it would have been impossible
to save any Of the buildings north of
the Citizens bank to the Model Cloth
ing store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
Urge Wilson
Not to Delay
ActionLonger

Washington July S.-Urgent sug-
gestions that the United States wait
no longer than another month before
taking some decisive action to restore
law and order in Mexico were for
warded to the state department by
several American consular officers IN
the northern part of the republic.
Threatened famine and inability OF
contending military factions to res
tore peace and establish a govern
ment recognizable by the United
States are dwelt upon by the consul
lar officers. .....
The ancient Mexican fortress, San
Juan DE Ulloa, in Vera Cruz harbor,
was declared to be no longer a mill
tary prison in decree published by
General Carranza,- which reached the
state department today. 1t is from
this prison that Americans released
many political refugees when they oc-
cupied Vera Cruz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
WASHINGTON NOT
OPTIMISTIC OVER
GERMAN REPLY
Officials Await Receipt of Full
Text Before Making Any
Comment.
CABINET TO DISCUSS
SITUATION TUESDAY

Washington, July 9-Ambassador
Gerard reported to the state depart
mcnt that the text Of the German re-
ply to the American note Of June .,
concerning the submarine warfare,
was formally delivered to him, and he
is enciphering il. This will bring the
communication into the hands of the
WASHINGTON government tomorrow or
Sunday at the latest From the fact
that the delivery of the note followed
closely upon the submission OF the
preliminary draft to Gerard, the gen
cral belief in official quarters tonight
is that no essential changes were
made. Such portions of the draft as
were transmitted in outline by Gerard
we're not regarded satisfactory, but it
was generally agreed however, that
no comprehensive Judgment of the
present situation can be formed until
the exact phraseolOSy of the German
note is available.
The note is awaited with keenest
anxiety for such information reaching
here has already. brought about a re-
newal of the tension and undertone
of impending gravity.
The president is due back in Wash
ington in time to discuss the note
with The cabinet at the regular meet
ing Tuesday, and until the official text
arrives there will be no comment. The
hope prevails that the complete text
of the note will prove unsatisfactory
as the cabled outline, but it is known
the officials here are not optimistic
over the prospects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
SHR|NERS' BAND An ]
ENTERTA|NSH[RE
. EN- ROUTE WEST
First of Shriners Specials With
III Ell Zagal Band in City
Yesterday.
POTENTATE GAGE
HEADS PROCESSION
Bismarck Residents Entertained
for Short Time by Visiting
Bodies.

The first OF the six Shriner'S Spe-
cials to pass through Bismarck arriv-
ed yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Hundreds of people were gathered at
the Northern Pacific depot, to see the
train and meet friends who were
aboard.
The Fargo delegation left the train
here and for a few short minutes en-
tertained the Bismarck people. Head
cd by Ell Zagel band the delegation
marched through the principal streets
in the business section Of the city.
The first special was chartered by
the Fargo and Duluth Shriners, and
is known as Ell Zagel Special. The
second train arrived last evening
about 7:45 o'clock, but was not sche
duled to stop here for any length of
time. Another arrived at $50 O'Clock
and the fourth and last followed a
short time after No. /. ...
The Detroit delegation will pass
through here on their special at Cos
o'clock this morning, and the Chicago
l.l
Schedule Of Trip. t.4N N&3&
FL Zagal special will overtake I'M.
perial Potentate Fred Smith and his
distinguished body at Helena tomor-
row, where Ell Zagal will participate
in the dedication Of Algeria temple
and the ceremonial which will follow
After the event at Helena, the special
will proceed to Spokane, arriving
there Sunday. A'special program has
been arranged for that day. The spe
cial will arrive in Seattle-destina
ton of the pilgrimage-at 1880 Mon
day morning. Five days will be spent
at the Imperial council. A trip will
then be taken on to Astoria and up
the the seaside. The party will re-
turn to Portland Saturday evening at
7 o'clock leaving at 1890 that night
for Glacier National park, arriving
at o'clock Monday morning and leav.
ing at 2 o'clock that night for Fargo,
arriving here Wednesday morning.
July q, about six O'Clock.
The members of Osman temple of
St. Paul arrived on the special which
reached here at $3.50 o'clock last eve.
ming. A great many Bismarck resi-
dents. including Governor Hanna, had
friends on the train. Governor Han
ma was called on by the visitors to
make a few impromptu remarks at
the depot, which he did, expressing
regret at the short visit they were
forced to pay Bismarck. .-5 ...
Krist and Alfred Zuger of Bismarck
and Kjelstrup Of Underwood Joined the
party here and will continue the trip
to Seattle with them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
BELIEVED HOLT
SET EXPLOSIVE
IN TRANSPORT
Two Sailors Hurled Into Air and
Many Stunned by the
Shock.
THRILL ING RACE ACROSS
SEA AGAINST FLAMES
Captain Brings Craft to Haven
Through Gale and
Fog.

Halifax, N. S., July y.-The bomb
placed aboard the Atlantic Transport
liner, Minnehaha, probably while she
was at her pier at New York, caused
the explosion and fire at sea, in the
opinion of the officers of the steamer,
which put in here for examination to-
day.
The explosion occurred in No. )
hold, with terrific force, shaking the
vessel from stern to stem.
Those of the crew forward were
fairly stunned by the shock and two
were hurled into the air. The flames
followed quickly and for two days and
nights the crew battled heroical]y to
save the ship.
There is no doubt In the minds OF
the officers that Erich Muenter, alias
Frank Holt, or his confederates, are
responsible for the, explosion, which
occurred on the afternoon Of July I,
the date upon which Muen;er predict,
ed some vessel, the name Of which
he appeared uncertain, would be de-
stroyed. lMuenter's plans were frus-
trated by. the fact that his weapon
of destruction was placed with mis-
cellaneous freight forward and was
SO separated by stout bulkheads from
the enormous cargo OF ammunition,
which, with other infammable NUM-
tions for the Allies, filled the after
holds. While the sailors fought the
fire. Captain Claret headed the ship
Tor Halifax and brought her safely
through q gale and fog to anchorage
in the lower harbor here.
The flames were extinguished late
this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
ENGLAND BADLY
NEEDS MEN TO
CRUSH ENEMY
Kitchener Tells English So in a
Vigorous Appeal for More
Recruits.
SLIGHT GAINS REPORTED
BY ALLIES IN FRANCE
Arabs Join Turkish Forces in At
tack on British Posses
Sions.

London, July 9.-l'icld Marshal Kit
chencr, whose conduct Of the war Of
flee has been criticised by certain sec
tiOns Of the British press, received a
remarkable ovation from the public to-
day on his visit to London Guild Hall
to make an appeal for recruits, and
particularly for reserves for the great
army he has raised since the out
break of the war.
From the far Office to the Guild Hall
great crowds assembled to welcome
Kitchener. AS he drove through the
troop lined streets, cries OF welcome
and confidence were shouted at him,
while at q meeting of business men in
Guild Hall confidence was unanimous
ly voted in his administration,
The great need of the moment, said
Kitchener. was men, material and
moncy. Money being raised by loan
was a success, he said, and assured
tho meeting Of the question Of mater
ial is being dealt with in a highly sat
isfactory manner by the new minister
of munitions. But there still remains
the vital need of men he said.
Men and more men are needed
he said, "until the enemy is crushed
The country is in better position
than when the war broke out, kitch.
cner said, but its position is still SER
ious. He made an urgent call for men
to fill the gaps which were made in
the ranks of the army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
THAV'S LAWYER
CHARGES TR|CKERY

New York, July 9.--lt was charged
by John Stanchfield, Thaw's chief
counsel that the state had in court
expert lip readers" translating for
the benefit of the alienists. whisper
ed conversations that Thaw had with
his attorneys and members of his
family. This precipitated a request
by Deputy Attorney General Becker
that mistrial be declared.
Justice Hendrick refused to grant
the petition and instructed the jury
that counsel's remarks should not be
considered by them. Thaw was on
the stand at the time. He was excus-
ed without cross.eXamination Earli-
er Thaw told his own story of how he
shot and killed Stanford White. He
said before he shot White the latter
made a move toward his pocket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
BREWER LANDS
S[CRETARYSH|P
OF NEW BOARD
Former Well Known Fargo Scribe
Gets Much Heralded Ap-
pointment.
SESSIONS OF REGENTS
WILL CONTINUE TODAY
Mrs. Minnie Budlong Reappoint-
ed as Director Of Library
Extension.

Announcement was made yesterday
by President Lewis +. Crawford or
the state board of regents that Chas.
Brewer Of Fargo had Ocen selected as
eclctary for the new board. Mr..
Brewer was selected for the position
several months ago, but no definite
announcement was made until last
evening.
Colonel Brewer, who is a graduate
of the University OF North Carolina,
is a. years old, and is also a graduate
of the newspaper school, having been
connected with several of the well
known papers in this state. He has
lived in the state for the past 90
years, and has served in several Off.
cia. capacities.
at present he is secretary to the
game and fish commission, and his
new appointment will create vaca1-
cy in that Office.
Mr.. Brewer has host Of friends
throughout the state and has had a
world Of experience to fit him for his
new position.
Library Department.
The board Of control will also take
over the duties Of the former state
library commission. The first official
act Of the new board in connection
with the library department was the
reappointment of Mrs. Minnie Clark
Budlong as director of the state IL
brary extension. No more popular
appointment could have been made.
Mrs. Eudlong has been in the Office
for some time and is thoroughly ia
miliar with all the ins and outs of
the library extension work. ..-
Outlining Plans. " s..
The board Of regents continued in
session the greater part Of yesterday,
but will very likely finish their meet
ing today. Arrangements were made
yesterday for fitting up an office for.
the board on the ground floor at the
capitol.
The board will conclude its first
session today and will adjourn. Con-
siderable work has been mapped out
by the board and will be made pub
lie in short time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
HUGE Joke SAYS
Defendant IN
MURDER CASE
Wealthy Iowan Charged With a
Crime Dating Back to 1868
Laughs.
FOUR MEN ARRESTED
IN UNIQUE CASE
One Woman Who as Girl C Four
teen, Saw Dee1, Held as
Witness.

Bedford a., July ".--With fcur
men under arrest for alleged complic-
ity n the murder OF WEALTHY stock
man and his son, NJ Siam, a.. in
September, 1858, arraignments were
made for the protection Of the states
chief witness and representatives Of
Attorney General C0ssOns Office to.
night said they Werf prepared for the
next phase of Tayl' county's double
murder and burief, ~oasure mystery
This, it is said. h4il come Tuesday,
when the preliminary hearing of the
defendants, lEates IHuntsman, Samuel
Scrivter, Henry Eamewood and John
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
SUGGESTS PASSENGER BOATS BE LABELLED AND AZ
Sl'RANCE GIVEN THEY WILL CARRY NO
CONTRABAND OF WAR
Date 0fAriUal Is Asked
To Be Given in Advance
WILLING TO PERMIT AMERICA TO PLACE FOUR HOSTILE
PASSENGER STEAMERS UNDER AMERICAN REG
IST}Y If NECESSARY
ISTRY IL NECESSARY.

Berlin July 9Gcmany offer embodied in the reply TO the
United States regarding the sinking of the lnsiana and SUB
marine warfare was delivered American Ambassador Gerard
and fine text of which, obtained by the Associated Press, is:
First reiterated assurance that American SHIPS en-
gagged in legitimate trade will not be lnerered WITH nor WI"
thc lives of Americans upon neutral ships be endangered
Second German submarines will be instructed to allow Amer
can passenger ships pass freely and safely Germany entertain
return confident that the American government Will see
that these ships carry conraband and that such ships Will
be provided with distinguishing marks and that their arrival Will
be announced reasonable time i'll advance
The same privileges will be extended to scasonae number
of neutral passenger ships under the American flag Should the
number ships thus available for service prove made
ac Germany is willing permit America to place four hostile
passenger steamers the American flag to ply between North
America and Europe under the same conditions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10

Prices Of
Products of
Farms Drop

Washington, July 9-prices paid
farmers for big crops grown this year
decreased about i've and six tonths
percent in June, according to an es-
innate of the department of agricul.
ture. For the past seven years the
price level increased two tcnths per-
cent in June, This reduction brings
the price to the farmer below the
seven years average fer July 1 by one
tenth percent, although the level is
one percent higher than a year ago,
and thirteen and tWo-tenths percent
higher than two years ago. The re-
cord breaking acreaGc and good con-
dition of crops generally is regarded
as the cause of price reduction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
F FARMER
NOW DOING TINE

tSchafer, n. D., July 9.-Ira Cray
has gone to Bismarck to begin two.
year term in the state penitentiary
for stealing 100 bushels of flax He
has fought for two years to escape
prison, and it is announced that each
bushel Of fax he secured has cost
him 500,
Cray was prominent farmer here
and was never suspected of any Of
tense Until the fax stealing for which
he was convicted. He took a change
of Venue and had the trial in Will
liams county, where he was found
guiltQ.
Denied New Trial.
He sought retrial, and when that
was denied he appealed to the SUI
preme court and the district court
was affirmed. He then sought re-
hearing and that was denied. AS a
last resort he had petitions circulat-
ed asking Judge Fisk of this district
to suspend sentence and parole the
prisoner. This failed and he has at
last started to serve his term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
CASE. TRANSFERRED
. TO FEDERAL |. COURT

The injunction hearing of the case
of the State vs.. The c., M. & st. P.
railroad has been transferred from
the district court of Judge Hanley at
Mandan to the federal district court
at Fargo. on motion of the defendant
company.
The injunction was taken out
against the road by the attorney gen.
eral of the state, enjoining them from
shipping liquor into this state, in VIC
lation of the Webb-Kenyon law. The
case will be argued before Judge Am
idon at Fargo some time within the
next 80 days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.

washington, July 9.-General Villa
telegraphed the American consular
agent at Chihuahua today that he led
the Carranza forces under General
Hill into trap and severely defeated
them in the vicinity Of Auguls Calien.
tes. The consular report received at
the satte department tonight contra
diets message from the consul at
Aguas Calientes earlier in the day,
who reported Villa was defeated so
Aguas Calientes and his forces are re-.
treating northward. On the other
hand, the Carranza agency had the re-
port that it's forces administered a
crushing blow to Villas army, which
claimed to be cut down to about 1000
or 5000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10
HuertQB0und
Ouert0Await
Lry's Action

Ell Paso, Tex, July 9.-General
Huerta, under arrest, charged with
conspiracy to violate the neutrality OF
the United States by melting a new
revolution, waived preliminary hear
ing the federal court and was held to
the grand jury at San Antonio on a
$4,000 bond. Huerta was removed to
Fort Bliss in the custody of the Unit
ed States marshal. Five other MeXi.
cans were arrested with Huerta, and
also waived hearing and were releas'
ed on bond. " ... ... ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-10

CONTINUED on page tWo.D
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22

for some hidden reason, to reveal the truth Co me
 "You saw no woman on board?" he asked suddenly, looking straight into my eyes.
 "No Hornby told me that he and Chatter were alone"
 And yet an hour after you left a man and a woman came ashore and disappeared! Ahl If we only had a description of that woman it would re- veal much to us"
 "She was young and dark-haired, SO the detective says She had a curious dxed look in her eyes, which attracted him. but she wore thick motor veil, 80 that he could not clearly discern her features"
 And her companion?"
 "Middle-aged prematurely gray with a small. dark mustache"
 Jack Durford sighed and stroked his chin
 "Ahl Just as I thought" he ex. claimed And they were actually here, in this port a week ago! What a bitter irony of fatel"
 'I don't understand you I said You are so mysterious, and yet you will tell me nothing!'
 "The police, fools that they are have allowed them to escape, and they will never be caught now. An! you don't know them as I dol They are the cleverest pair in all Europe And they have the audacity Co call their craft the Lola-the Lola. of all names Gordon, let me be frank and oper with you. my dear old fellow. I would tell you everything-everything- dared But I canno:--you under stand!" And his final words seemed to choke him.
 l stood before him, open-mouthed ir astonishment. You really mean-well, that yoJ are in fear of them-eh?" whis pered.
 He nodded slowly in the affirmative adding ITO tell ycu the truth would be to bring upon myself a swift re lentless vengeance that would over whelm and crush me. An! my deai fellow, you do not know-you canno dream-what brought those desperat, men into this port. l can guess-I car guess only too well-but l can onl! tell you that if you ever do discove the terrible truth-which fear is uu likely-you will solve one of th' strangest and most remarkable mys teries of modern times"
 What does the mystery concernr 2 [ asked, in breathless eagemess. Tt concerns a woman"