davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson vlll.-Second Quarter,
For May %, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text Of the Lesson, II Sam. ii, ~; v,
1-5-Memcry Verses, v, z, Golden
Text, Ps. xvii, documentary Pre-
pared by Rev. o. M. Stearns.

In the two portions assigned for this
lesson we have the record of David's
second and third anointings over
Judah and over all Israel Iii 4. Y,
81, the first amounting being at the
hands of Samuel Il Sam. xvi. l3,.. As
all anointings are suggestive of the
work of the Holy Spirit and of Him
whom God anointed with the Holy
Ghost and with power tActs X, 3S),
who also anoints and seals the believer
with the Holy Spirit I'll Cor. !, q, 90,
we will turn for Il few minutes to the
other lesson for today in | Cor. xii,
1-l3 to notice that no one can say that
Jesus Is the Lord, but by the Holy
Spirit, and that by the same Spirit
each believer receives gifts for service
as the Spirit sees fit; to every man ac-
cording to his several ability, to every
man his work Matt. XIV, Is; Mark
xiii BIZ AS our Lord Jesus Christ, the
son of David. is waiting for His king
dom. when He will occupy the throne
of David. SO all true believers. anointed
kings and priests, associates of Him
who shall be a priest upon His throne.
the true Melchizedek, are waiting with
Him and for Him. He ut the Fathers
right hand and we in the conflict here
luke l. 80, BIZ; Rev. i, 5, 6; Zech. vi, 49,;
Gen. xiv. Is: rs. OK, |. a. While We
wait 1t Ia our privilege to suffer with
Him aud to serve Him in any way or
place which He may assign to u.s.
knowing that the glory Of His king
dom will ahundantly recompense for
all suffering or service during the little
while of waiting. Returning to our
lesson in Samuel. we note that. though
Saul was dead. the rule over all Israel
did not come TO David at once, but in
Hebron over Judah for seven years
and then In Jerusalem over all Israel
and Judah for thirty-three years tchap
| ter Y, b.
We may find an analogy in the COM
ing Of the Kingdom of our Lord Jesus
Christ when all the kingdoms OF this
world shall have become His Rev. XII,
15), and we may then see more clearly
the Significance of Davids three anoint
! ings.
We cannot help noting Dayid's la
mentatioA over Saul and Jonathan.
with Its thrice repeated How are the
mighty fallen!" Ill Sam. |. 10, %. 20.
How he could say that Saul and iona.
than were lovely and pleasant in their
! lives do not know unless On the same
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
principle that God did not see iniquity

principle that God did not see iniquity
In Jacob nor perverseness In Israel
(Num. XIII, 21l. grace covering up the
wrong. We can more easily under
stand how David could say of iona
than. Thy love to me was wonderful,
passing the love of women Il. 26),
and that leads us to the greatest love
that was ever seen or known-the love
Of God In Christ Jesus to sinners
from. v, 8; John iii. IL; John lii, 16:
lv. l0l. See David's habit of inquiring
of the Lord concerning guidance in all
matters of the kingdom di w, 10, %;
also ! Sam. xiii. 2, 4; xxx, 81, remind
ing us of some of the good advice of
his son. Solomon, I'm all thy ways ac
knowledge Him, and He shall direct
thy paths" prov lii. O..
Although David knew that the king
dom WAS now his, he would not do
anything without the Lords guidance
as to when and where At the Lords
command he went to Hebron with his
own and bis faithful followers house
holds. and there the men of Judah
anointed him king over the house of
Jndnh See the story of Hebron In
connection with Abraham and Isaac
and Caleb. and let us learn to live in
fellowship with God. David's words
to the men of Jabesh-gilead are for
us also. that We may be strong and
valiant for God iii. y. The intervening
chapters In our lesson story tell of the
opposition to David by the house Of
Saul. but that David waxed stronger
weaker and weaker Dill, y. In our
present conflict It cannot be said that
the devil Ia waxing weaker and weak.
er. for his greatest effort will be just
before his final overthrow. but in due
time he will be overthrown, and Jesus
Christ shall reign FPS. Xxi, III.
After David became king over all
Israel 1t Is written that David went
on and grew great went going and
growing-murgin). and the Lord God
of hosts was with him" ". lO,. That
the Lord was with him is repeated
again and again In his story Il Sxm.
xvi. IS: xviii. IL. IA. 2Sl and reminds
Jacob. Moses. Joshua, Gideon and 9th
ers and of His word to all who go
forth In His name as His messengers
Gen. XVI. 3; xviii. ID; Ex. Iii, IL;
Josh. |. 8: Judg. vi. III; lisa. XII. 10:
Hag. Ii. 4. 8; Matt. xviii. 20). The
Lords presence does not insure us
freedom from all adversaries. but 1t
does assure us of victory over them.
David had to say concerning some
with whom he had to deal. II am this
day weak. though anointed king. and
these men. the sons of Zerniah, are
too hard for me" iii. 39). Compare
Mum. xi. IA; Kings XIX. Z; Ps. xxxv,
10: lxxiii. rs. and then thank God that
nothing IL too hard for Him tGen. xviii
IA: Ier. xxxii,' III. and roll all cares
and burdens II on Him. and trust Him
to carry you III 4 them All real work
for God must ! by the Spirit of God
and when He is In control we will
fear no mount In nor despise any small
things Zach itl
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21

The.experts in our Kodak finishing
department will get the most from
every exposure you make. Send us
your films. Thatcher & King,
Lewiston's Kodak store, Lewiston.
Idaho. ltf.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
.DERNBURG INSISTS.
SEAS MUST Be FREE
Asserts Germany Would Evac.
uate Belgium II Given Guar,
antee by Great Britain.

NEW YORK, April 25.-That there are
underlying causes for the present war
far more significant than the assas-
sination of an archduke or any other
one incident was the substance Of an
interesting address by DR.. Bernhafd
Dernburg. former German colonial min
lister, at the University Club Of Brook
lyn.
Desire for territorial expansion, jeal-
ousy over commercial supremacy and
distrust of Great Britain's control of
the seas are all elements In the situa-
tion which must be settled to the salts
faction Of all the nations. the speaker
declared. before there can he lsetng
peace.
Germany's intentions regarding Bel
gium attracted the most attention of
anything, said DR.. Dernburg. He de-
clared that Germany had no intention
whatever of territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
in Europe, and would get out of Bel
gium willingly at the close of the war II
guaranteed the freedom of the seas. IL
1t had no such guarantee II would stay
in Belgium in order to have a forti-
fled port close to the English channel.
'It Rests With England"
1T rests with England" he said TO
determine Germany's course In regard
to Belgium
DR.. Dernburg declared he spoke with
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Toscanini Sails to ''''''''''
Seek Health Abroad

NEW YORK. April 25.-Arturo
Toscanlni, most noted of the Metropo-
Titan conductors, sailed for Italy on the
Duca D'AbruzZi. He has been Ill for
the last few weeks and will seek to re-
cover his health abroad. ..
At the pier to bid him bon voyage
were Gatti-Casazza. director of the
Metropolitan, and many other. admir-
ers.
Emmy Destinn, soprano of the Metro
politan. also sailed on the Duca
DAbruzzi. bound for her home In Bo-
hemia.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Three Little Chicks
Have Foster Mother

PITTSBURGH. April 25,--Myio Cutler
a druggist. has in his show window
three young chickens hatched from eggs
that were never laid. HeSkilled three
egg which had been formed but had
no shells.
Cutler then took plaster. and, bind
Ing 1t with strips of court plaster, he
made shells to keep the eggs from
breaking open. The eggs we're then
placed in an incubator and the chicks
made their debut. They are doing
nicely, thank you.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
''fofney wIif BRING SUCCESS e

torhey VIII Bring SUCCESS TO his adj
ministration as governor.
All of which may be. Meanwhile, the
political leaders In Governor whitman 8
party seem to have eliminated him from
consideration as possible Presidential
nominee
The pest week has seen both Whit
man and the Legislature overshadowed
by the Barnes-Roosevelt libel suit in
Syracuse. Tho possible results Of that
action are causing not a little mental
disturbance in New York Republican
circles.
Organization leaders, as was to be
expected. are for the most part i'm SYM
pathy with William Barnes. Yet many
of them are wondering, and all along
have wondered, what prompted him to
start the suit.
Hope is expressed on all sides that the
washing of family linen In public will
not prejudice Republican chances In
the coming Presidential campaign. By
the time the campaign comes on, It Is
thought. the worst effects of the libel
disclosures will have faded from mem
ory
New York Republicans are counting
a great deal on the assumption, which
seems to be general, that nothing is
likely to be brought out in the libel
action which in one way or another was
not already known. It will require a
brand new scandal, the party politicians
say, to impress the people in a way
that would react against Republica n
prospects in 1915.
The Democratic View.
The Democrats in New York take the
view that every little bit helps. Piled
on top of public discomfort with legis-
lative action, the Barnes Roosevelt
fight, they think. may be sufficient to
elect Democratic State assembly this
fall. That would tie up the legislature
in the Presidential year and would be
regarded by Tammany as a good omen.
The practical benefits to the Murphy
Democratic assembly next fall would
not be great, seeing It would come too
late to protect Tammany men in their
State jobs.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Freedom of Seas a Fiction.
Alderman to Prison.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-A. H. Fred
erick. president-elect Of the st. Louis
board of aldermen. pleaded guilty to
four indictments for forgery. and was
sentenced to ten years in prison. Fred
erick was one of the leading realty
dealers IN st. Louis. and a prominent
figure in church circles.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

- ss== as=-aaa aaazaas -
no authority from the Fatherland, that
he was merely a private citizen who had
formerly been zhlgh official and had
sat In the councfh Of the empire and
knew the situation and the feeling OF
his countrymen.
He did not have very sympathetic
audience. : t--
That Germany Is crampcd within its
borders and must have an outlet for
Its growing population was the speak
er's theme. He dwelt upon the fact
that Germany had ten times the popu-
lation per square mile than the United
States has, 200 times the ratio that
prevails In Canada, and $50 that which
prevails in Australia
You cannot force a nation to stop
producing babies" the speaker said
Every baby that is born has a right
live decently and comfortably. The
German baby has the same right as
the English baby or the Russian baby.
but he Is not getting it,
Freedom of Seas a Fiction.
Pointing to a map of the world, DR..
Dernburg showed the points in every
direction where Great Britain has naval
bases. He showed that there are half
a dozen such stations closer ITO the
Panama canal than the nearest Ameri-
can point, Key West, a statement
which caused surprise.
He argued that the so-called neu.
trality of the high seas is a fiction
that in reality they are British, and
said that there can be no real peace un-
til the absolute freedom Of the seas
Is guaranteed to all peoples. This Is
world war;" DR.. Dernturg said
There can be no end to It until there
is world peace, under conditions
which will make such a peace abso.
lutely certain"
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
May Be Thrown Into Discard.

Ripper bills legislating out of office
the Job holders of one party to make
room for the job seekers of another
party are fine things from a party or
Eanization viewpoint. Such bills, how
ever. are not good material on which
to base hopes of a Presidential nomS-
nation. And that Governor Whitman is
beginning to learn.
The New York State Republican or
ganization is not concerned at all as to
what may happen to Governor Whitman
In the future. The leaders will take all
the governor Is willing to give or that
can be wrung from him and when he
has expended himself in behalf of the
organization he will be thrown into the
gret.
That Is the way of party machines.
governor who falls down on his job ic
often more valuable to a party machine
than is an executive who makes good
to the public. A governor who has failed
or only half succeeded with the public
is less disposed to kick over the party
traces, more apt increasingly to incline
toward machine methods and desires.
Failing to secure popular appreciation,
such governor naturally will turn for
sympathy to the party machine.
Thus John A. Dix when governor was
far more docile servant of Tam
many In the second year of his term
to make something of his administra-
ton. Other examples could be cited
Threatened With Isolation.
The situation with respect to Whit
man was accentuated by his newness to
state administration and the difficulty
Of his position with the legislative lead
ers and virtually all the Republican
State officials who We're elected with
him more or less hostile certainly not
In fhl sympathy. Whitman was not
yet installed in the office of governor
when It was made clear to him, it is
said. that If he should refuse to work
I'm harmony with the State organization
leaders he would find himself in a state
or isolation, and his ability to achieve
anything in the way Of results nulli-
fled.
Governor Hughes, confronted by a
somewhat similar situation, decided to
fight and fight hard. Governor Whit
mans friends assert he has plenty Of
fignting spirit. and that when he be-
lieves the time to be ripe for action his
blows will come with smashing rapidity
However that may be, IL has got to be
admitted the present feeling among citi-
Zens who wished we'll to the Whitman
administration Is one of keen disappoint-
ment.
The governor has made some good ap-
make others equally good. The effect,
! as his friends point out. will be to build
up In time a growing respect for his
administration. When he has become
familiar with State work, say Whit
mans friends, the steadfast purpose and
the personal integrity and fearlessness
that made him successful as district at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
Marriage Licenses
Public Sale
OF Stock

To be held at y lu G v
Up and S OK t n, 8 ii
nerth ol Mo V s
west of L ga, All o h
Calhoun, 6 m as e e
on wha' i knoui d v
Myers farm, sao . WI
npt stop hi 81 .. nt
b. held in a b. SO 60 " O.
nesday D C 8, l9 $
l::3O o m free III { OF
IS Head of Hogs IS ft al 81
stock shoats Amor Z h m 9lal
be thoroughbred H mpsh'rs
sows. will also ffer a w
pedigreed Hampshire b airs
Fifty five Head Of Cattle
T venty-one cows AMI 2 wa
lid heifers, all bred to a Here
ford bull, will be fresh in ths
spring; 3 two year old steers; l
red Shorthorn bull l year pas );
80 srring and summer calves.
Terms: One years time will
be given, purchaser to give
bankable note bearing eight
per cent inteaest from date
G U Myers, Prop
Upper & Son, Auctioneers.
J. ,. Barrett, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
Public Sale

l will offer the following de-
scrlbed property at public sale,
l mile south of Lovelano, q
miles north of Honey Creek,
Monday, Dec. 6, 1915 Sale
commence S at one p. m. sharp,
free lunch at noon.
IL Head of Horseshoe gray
stallion age II. weight 1850; /
bay horse age 6, weight 1850; l
black horse age 4, weight 100;
l roam mare in foal, age 9,
weight 1900; / black mare in
foal, age z, weight 1900; 2 dark
gray horses, age 3, weight
240O; 3 yearling colts; l black
colt z months old; / yellow pony
Is years old.
8 Head of Cattle-Two mich
cows. l fresh and one fresh
soon; 2 two year old heifers, l
fresh soon: 2 yearling heifers;
2 yearling steers.
Twenty Hogs.
Terms-All sums of $40 and
under, cash; all sums over $40
a credit of twelve months will
be given, purchaser giving note
with approved security at 8 per
cent interest from date.
j. H Reel, Prop.
w H Dutrow, Auctioneer,
J. s. McGavren, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
Public Sale
Stock Sale

The undersigned will sell ct
public sale at his farm 81 miles
east and / mile south Of Mon
DAMN, on Tues Dec. 2, 1916.
Sale starts at p. m, free lunch
at noon.
81 Head of Cattle-Six COWS,
5 with young calves: 9 steers /
and 2 years old; 6 lyearling
heifers; 5 calves sucking their
mothers; l grade Shorthorn
bull coming 2 years old.
A Head Mules, Horse Four
mules 4 years old, broke to
work and we'll matched. l sad
die pony, age 9.
Miscellaneous articles - doz.
en- white Plymouth Rock pullets
2 dozen cockrels; 300 black
walnut posts.
Terms of Sale: All sums Of
$40 and under, cash; all sums
over $40 q credit Of twelve
months will be given, purchaser
giving note with approved &C.
curity and 8 per cent interest
from date.
j. P. Garner & Son, Prop.
TupDer e. Son. AuctiOneers.
N T McEvoy, Clerk.
|n25 DE-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
M. w. of America

The M. w. Of A. held initia-
tion A. Mondamin Wednesday,
NV. "a h, the Co Bluffs degree
t am doing the work. Is new
m mbers were received into
the lodge. After initiation a
40 endid banquet was served to
200 guests.
South's orchestra played at
the dedication of the Parochial
School at Dunlap last evening.
About 700 people were present
and a Thanksgiving dinner and
supper was served all.
Fred Burbank will return to
his homo at Seattle, Wash this
evening after an extended visit
here with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell the
following property at public
sale 1t his farm 2 miles north
west Of Mo. Valley, first house
north Of Fred Brown place, on
Thursday Dec 9, 1915. Sale al
40 I. m. free lunch at noon.
9 Head of horseshoe team
gray mares, VT. 5000; / black
mare, VT. 1850; ! gray mare,
vt. 1850: l bay horse, VT 1900
! black mare, VT. 1850; / bay
bay mare, VT. 1900; l black
horse, VT. 1000; l pony.
8 Head of Cattle-Three
young cows in calf, l heifer
fresh soon, 2 spring calves, /
fresh COW with calf BIZ side.
f. Farm Neutrality-suspicious. z fom
Deering binder, l Mccormick
mower, l Deer hay rake, 2
Ueer rldlng cultlvatOre, l Deer
Disc, l Deer gang pillow, / Hoo
sier grain drill, l Deer sulkN
pillow, / Deer corn planter, l 3.
section harrow, l farm wager,
l hay rack, ! spring wagon, /
single buggy, 3 sets harness, /
set fly nets, / grindstone, ! 9
seated rig and buggy harness, !
GAINESVILLE corn planter, / Blue
bell. cream separator, ! 3 section
harrow.
One stack oats straw, lot of
alfalfa hay, some corn fodder,
some snapped corn, about 600
bushels corn in crib, about SOC
bushels oats, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums under $40
cash. SO or over, one wears
time, purchaser to give bank
able note ct & per cent.
IN K, Burkey, Prop.
Upper & Son, Auctioneers.
W. ]. Burke, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

HeATy DdScn NAS JUST MOVeQ
! into his new modern farm home
and comfortably located with
!all the modern conveniences
THAT could be had in the city.
The house is large and roomy
and beautifully finished and
furnished. There is q large
porch extending across the
front turning the southeast
corner and across the east side
with front entrance on the
south front into a large fesap-
ton hall IF of which is the par
Tor separated from the. recep
tion hall by a large opening
and caIlinades From the stair
case leads to the upper hall and
rooms. The dining room Is
about l4xl8 tt with large bay
window IN east end. OFF Of
this is a large bedroom and
modern bathroom The. bath.
room and kitchen is equipped
with hot ard cold water. The
pantry is fitted with sliding
doors which enclose the shelv-
ing and from it q stairway
leads to the basement which
contains the hot water heating
plant and water system and :
vegetable cellar.
The upper story contains Q
back hall, accessible from the
kitchen, q large store-room, 4
large bedrooms and q large liv.
ing room directly above the
dining room and about the same
size. A hall way connects these
rooms. The homo is lighted
with Rlau Gas With chandelier
and fixtures This plant also
furnishes fuel for iron gas
plates for cooking finished in;
dull brass.
The wood work il finished in
dark natural grain and tho
floors throughout are narrow
flooring and polished. Wallis,
white finish. This is one Of
the best and among many Of
the Harrison County farm
homes now being modernized
and on . par with the best
homes of the cities. Such
homes not only furnish home
comforts but 10 . great factor
in the "Back to the farm"
movement as the young people
have learned the sttractiveness
of comfortable and we'll lighted
homes and other modern equip.
ment and, until recently. have
been obliged to resort to city.
life in order to have them. ],
The time b q come when I'll
we'll TODD farmers appreciate Q
modern home in which their
young people are contented.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs G. w Burbank
en- ertain.d as their guests.
Til .nksgiving, Mr. and Mrs w.
G Coulthard. Mr. and Mrs
Harrv Mande'ko and sor, Max,
and Winifred Glazier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

A reunion of the c. P. Brand
riff family was held Thanks
giving at the home on N. End
st. Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Brandriff, there were present
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Brandriff
and family of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brandriff of Kau.
kauna, Wis, and Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Brandriff of Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

Death Of Mrs. Geo. Sweeney
Mrs. G P. Sweeney, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Null
len of this city, died at her
hume IN Nicola, Thursday morn
ing Burial will take place from
St. Patrick's church at Nicola,
Ia, Saturday, morning ~at~.2
o'clock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

John Huntsinger and daugh-
ter, Frances, and Miss Cutter
ate Thanksgiving dinner with
Mrs. Huntsinger at the Mich.
olas Sem Hospital in Omaha
yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
Died

Oliver Hall, age AZ, died of
apoplexy on a farm near Wood
bIne. Little is known Of the
dead man but, it is thought he
has relat yes in Indiana. The
remains are in the undertaking
parIors at Woodbine. Mr.. Hall
was 5 #, 10 inches tall and
weighed about 175 lbs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our
friends for their kindness dur
ing the illness and death Of
our dear one. We especially
wish to thank those who sent
the beautiful fl ,ral offerings.
Mr. A P. Nordeen and family.