davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25

iV"0"'e 1'u""'0'"0' study; for the peo-
pie were taught that this creed, and
other subsequent creeds, contained all
that was proper to be believed, and
that whoever believed anything else
would be doomed TO eternal torture.
When. under Divine guidance. Wiclif
and Tyndale brought the New Tesla
ment to the attention of the people in
the English language, it marked the
start Of return to an individual faith
and new beginning of Bible study
1t has required the centuries since to
help us out of the gross darkness of
those twelve hundred years when we
were without the Bible and poisoned
by the various creeds. No wonder It
is still difficult for us to use our COM
mon sense in Bible study!
Communism q Failure.
Recurring to our lesson. we note
some Of the difficulties of Communism.
Favoritism was claimed in the distri-
button OF the necessities. Realizing
that they could not undertake TO man
age community along earthly lines,
the Apostles concluded that they
should. as the Master had directed.
give themselves entirely to the Gospel
work. They appointed seven Deacons
to attend TO the charities; but evident
ly these arrangements also by and by
failed, and we hear no more of the ear
ly Communism. The experience taught
rs the impossibility Of such a practise
under our imperfect conditions.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSEzIg
RHEUMATISM

] WANT to prove IL 20 y1Errualstsss..
ton IL you have Rhesszs.ss ~
Neuritis, acute or chronic-AatEssa9Sr
what your condition wuhs es-Ap /.
for my FREE BOOK ON -fRanizNaes--
IlSM-its Cause and Cnls.' Ebxass
sands call it THE moVa s@astbvsa
book ever written" DHaE ,en5N ~.
stamp-it's ABSOLUTELY YNfI.
JESSE a. CAST
Dept e<3 BEoe1sn3g. a2ass
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25

aside for twelve
hundred and sixty
years. When the
Bishops began to
claim that they
also were apostles,
and when, using
this Apostolic au-
thority. they gave
the people the Nj
Gene Greed in A. ID.
325. an end was
put to all Bible
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25

State OF Michigan, the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee in Chancery
Arthur Utter, Complainant.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Fowls. is given in
DR.. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary Remedies,
l56 William St., New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25

of pleasure more
than Low ers Of
God" q Timothy
3:1-5.) The diff
Guilty seems to be
that Sectarianism
has lost the es-
sence Of the Cos
pei Message which
J es us and the
Apostles taught.
That loss has
made room for va
rious subs titutes
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit or.
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Address
The HARVEY OIL Co., Cleveland, o,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25

favored by the Them.
great Adversary; but they are not the
Gospel, and do not have the proper
power upon the hearts and lives Of
those who even desire to do right. The
Gospel Message which Jesus and the
Apostles taught was expressed in our
Lords prayer, "Thy Kingdom come;
Thy will be done ON earth, even as 1t
is In Heaven"
Opposition of Selfshness.
Today's Study shows how the living
of the true, simple life of faith, trust,
obedience and love had its effect-how
many were added to the Church, in
GLIDING "a great multitude of priests"
1t shows us, too, how angered were the
Sadducees and the official class at that
time. They were grieved that the
people were taught; for the teachings
Of the followers Of Jesus were so con-
trary to what they had taught and
what they had hoped for. Not believ-
ing the Prophets, they had been using
religion largely as a cloak-"a form Of
godliness." Their real hopes were
along the lines of Gentle hopes-of be-
coming more intimately associated
with the Roman Empire and thus OBJ
tanning special favor.
These religionists feared lest the
teaching Of Messiah as the coming
King Of the world would reach the
ears of the Roman rulers, and bring
upon the Jews ridicule and disfavOr,
and perhaps take from them some of
their liberties and crush all their as
pirations respecting the future. Their
opposition to the Gospel was. there
fore. q selfish one. They had the Apos-
ties arrested and put into prison. But
the Lord sent His angel and de!iv
cred them; and with good courage they
appeared again the next day In the
Temple. preaching as before.
Again the Apostles were arrested.
brought before the officials, and COM
manded to preach no more I'm Jesus
name. The point of resentment is not
ed in the words, "Ye have filed Jeru.
salem with your doctrines [teachingsl,
and are liable to bring this mans blood
upon u.s." That Is to say, 1t looks as
though you might really convince the
people that we have committed a
great crime in putting to death that
fanatical leader of yours. called Jesus
We see this same principle illustrat-
ed at the Reformation, when Gods
time had come to bring back the Bible
to the people after it had been turned
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
FOR SALE

Tz= DzLI cE-ess3T=-Mzzsc E toZ szl= z- bon -z= Wz-ka- D--g s-o-s z-5 -z= 2y-s C-z-g S.1EA
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21

YOU'LL DESERVE RER APPROVAL when your wife sees the abundant supply ot coal you have 50 prudently o@dereG Us 10 put ;a for you. NouN ccua 9an3 it stiu more when caal seszths~ tlme comes and the house stays so cNsiiy warm while the coat Yi,e Gimlnishes So slowly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
RECIPE FOR KEEPING DAUGHTERS.
tFrom the New Republiel


 The big cities ot this country being deluged today wh food ot daughters fleeing from shelter leaving behind distressed. fearful angry parents who can talk only ot their fears sacrifices and rights.
 The whole trouble lies i2 our tenacious belief in the supreme excellence ot ourselves, circle our church o-r way Of coarse. l believe that ny beliefs, my tastes y hao.s- my ea.io1s the only right o- desirable ones ia eae wo-ld then naturally try 70 impose them on 1y child must enjoy the methods ot .1e ja2aSlgioa her mind and soul must echo ths t4Il8r phrase q ,hs stunned parent who would rather her in her grave than married So she paats to marry + don't think his tastes in gods or lineaS5neS or b-c2Ess are what they ought to be
 Bg, E believe. zs oagh tha, hold my beliefs, my conventions y habits and ny tastes, simply because they happen co appeal my particular mental and physical makeup then have right 10 assume that c1l5 must hold ;1ea 100 The only intelligent thing for me so do s te look o- difference and be interested in i And If her friendship. IS always say do -as ee 5Ae sozt o.persoa with whom she compare ro-ss upoa -he way
 h s1o-c. rae oa,y vsx t1a. can keep my child is o give aq eve-y claim upon her in fact 10 take 5va-.2ge Q. .ae 2cc5de1, byhich nature made her parent
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
IT LOOKS THAT WAY.

ReaIg. | we GAS. rowing glance over the E-r Ezs-. 1..-..z fields through me dallE reports .. --e 6c--zs ot .te E-ea- armies these days, we are a--s- tempted E9 say .l-a- 7e see Geruary's finish. Likewise ws c4n plainly see the deliver a1ce c+ Belgium ard Serbia nor lacer than C--is. mas. Germany seems t9 have l9s- :cs grip. Its armies s== ' nave Is. much oc is former eE- e-z5-. I- e.1=- w5-5s. instead c- ma. country being oz -= aggressive. .- appears to be ove--ax- - -5 eTs- sand IT .-s t=e-. The day q re-riol- -.c. ' -..- .- retaliation seems . 5e a. hand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21

2 -1z 5oc- q zyz-E generation aers cones knock and zz.sss c17 -5-S=-o-5 Ike .1e Tha1e of C4wdo- z5 1s 4.t= zzrz e==z dong sas deed si;1o4. name. -=r -==1 -5z s1-55=- T ---zs oz; a. wo-sc ba 2
 5. relation zs ~sz=s zs come iz ou- q he cold Ths -7--=- z.z49s g--1e.=s a-5 5s slow open Who's -z=-= 5z t1z Q. B==.z=61o,- he murse-s- Nos a change t- -1s ==- ,. or human hous=keeping has eyer z=- r-z.= .zz- and good @1 have not opposed fl
 -ve -.. c-oz1=z=5 ~i-1 -1s aldermen -1at ths world 5-- zz= g and Ind t-= t1-oa- cut t1 co-se2uance q
 -= world 1z -1= cc---s-E. wakes rp. r1bs is eyes 7zz stretches 5-s= and go=s about tts business fl -o-1--g 1z1 zzpv=-z5--.Jaz=s Russell Lo~eL]
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
EMOTIONS

-r t1- example when yen are i1 love or when note 1s1 yo1 hare previously forgotten suddenly falls due Also vaz1 so1 -A1zk yo- writing poetry and you a-s .=45as rho 5s practically .osal stranger ID to an a.4- uze-a ey previous arrangement and design you 241= stationed gentleman with power 10 cause you t-1-e s-a-e.e nan yeE have dreamed of Sc z-cz s=s saas something cannot ot nothing. y=- szo.5o-s 5o :1is calm, placid lady whom s- z4rs Ezae- 15 trusted for years will suddenly have emotions @1.-1 wl create a2 area ot disturbance eG- tending .- -ss 2 directions Emotions felt bur z5- T ga1 co-.6 z== az emotion coming with tAe naked gre yaa -iE1- as able Io avoid it. Some men can -1-z zr-s5 =oozs ~aer .1ey see c1etr wives coming s-- zc- 91-- -1es hare emotions themselves
 --5-7-s os vz-.c-s kinds and are va-ious-y sX- pressed New Ec-s policeman expresses 1.s with 8 1--e- z-5 =v=-T z-s s--z t1= end q his tzL
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21

evidently anxious to serve the master kicker presumably for consolation prize in the way of iudgeship or something: you never can tell. However. John must have met with opposition, and his hitching up with Wick after all he had said and done could not be swallowed: hence his falling of from grace We wonder who shall be his next political bedfellow?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
Advertised Letter List
E=:-- .a-. A1zs-z, 7os- C=-= Fo- re "==< E11Ins s=o: =. c:<5.

Marin A-5=-sc- .-~os- Presley . 8-zc1 ' 8-1z .o- 2oT C-z-E C : C-z-=- " . C- C V E-.=-z=-T. Gas Ezzwz--s- 5---= E---- 15-g L=z-=- E--az-1 Mrs C r L@=- iz D- ; [ N---5s E-s : J 7E=1-=-
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21

Ae-3-5.Eg -3 the Juneau papers. John Rust gard. --s 7.--G-c@ manager F HicE's campaign naT ce requested 1y --e .a--=r -9 send II his res: g1z-.o1 ot tis se.t appointment. John was
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
MERE ARE TEEN.

We gre nor curious much. nevertheless We should Ike Co know where the politicians keep themselves Wonder | they gre forgetting the election date Just think with little over six weeks to that time and we haven't seen but two. Are they not anxious to serve the dear people? II they are II ID to them to tell Is g. T. may be .ha. both sides are g corden. ot victory that they vii neglect yo pay the voters their respect. Again they may te q our opinion 1T that some ct them always gain popularity by staying aC home and s4y nothing. There are some who -4lk too 6azgoEe much. Every lime they open their mouth they are sure 10 plr at least toot II i. which makes them look awkward. Others eszrc.. ar6 would Eac | they could say anything unless they abuse someone. These most o[ the -.-.,e manage to keep certain number ot follow CTS csea-Ss --e world iS tal . ta1lC1E6ers who are always ready to kick Che other fellow They ses- -o er. ay finding taulc and Cne more abusive, ne te--e- .t,ey Ike :-. That explains why Wick has been = popular. Fortunately. the world iS gs--.ng c@.-e-. !. Eay e due to Ihe horrible war across ne water. or -ce strikes II me states, CT ne !. V. " However that may be. the peo- p,e are tired .: chronic kicAars and they have 5ec.de3 -o z.cz -1e z:ezs-S ae t2e coming elet- non. T1S- wal- and see.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
will comprise the six men named
above.
RESOLUTIONS
OF FARMERS
MONTANA TLLLERS OE THE SOIL
TELL LEGISLATURE LAWS
THEY WANT ENACTED.

BILLINGS, Dec. 15.-At it's session
here tonight, the Farmers Education
al and Cooperative union elected Of
ficers to serve during the ensuing
year and adopted a number Of reso-
lntions relating to desired legislation.
T. G. Sullivan of Fort Benton was
reelected president and Robert Irwin
Of this city secretary-treasurer. The
resolutions favor an optional township
government bill, county optional
herd law, exemption of all real estate
mortgages from taxation, a usury law,
q grain dockage bill, a state hail in
surance company and measure en-
bracing the provisions of the Torrens
land title measure.
The executive committee will con-
tinueits deliberations today and later
will go to Helena for the legislative
session. &,
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
NEW BROKERAGE FIRM

A new business enterprise will be
launched in Lewistown this morning
when the firm of Lake g. Hammers,
brokers, will open doors in their 10.
cation opposite the Fergus hotel. on
Third avenue. This firm is a member
of the Chicago Board of Trade and
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce Guy Redmonds, well known
man in this citv, will be the local
manager. The firm has similar es.
Enlistment at present in Great Falls.
Nh. Hammers, whose headquarters
are in Boston, where he is promi.
nent exporter, is now here, looking
after the opening of the business.
The company will have a private
wire and will get continuous reports
on the grain, stock and bond markets
Quick service on orders will be the
earnest effort Of the firm.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
TOWN TEAM VS..
III BASkETT BALL.
OPENING GAME OF SEASON AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL GYM
THIS EVENING.
STRONG L|NEUPs WILL APPEAR

The initial basketball game of the
present season for the crack Fergus
county high school quintet will be
staged this evening at the gym
.nasium Of the institution, when the
town team will oppose the scholas-
tics
Both teams will be in. good shape
for the opener, and rafting fine con-
test is expected. The town boys have
been practicing hard and are ready
to give the students hard game. Each
side has adherents who look for vic
tory.
Coach Plank has been drilling the
scholastics at keen pace, and the
boys are ready to step lively. On the
lineup will be several players who
won honors for Fergus high in las;
seasons games with other high
schools of the state. Fergus last year
won the district tournament at Great
Falls, and made a good showing at
the Bozeman tourney, putting up some
of the fastest and most sensational
games of the tourney, against the best
teams in the state.
In fact, four of the players on the
team Of a year ago are on the squad
again this season. They are Tom
MacGoWan, ]. Grentencourt, H. Ott-
man and Mace Funk. Bradley Waite
and Otis Smith also had playing ex-
perience last year with Fergus, ap-
pearing on the sub list and playing in
several of the big games. Thus the
local high team consists Of experienced
players, and the supporters of the
school expect Fergus to be in the run
ming strong at the annual state tour.
nament in the spring. The Fergus
lineup for Thursday evenings game
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
RO0M|AG.HOUsE KEEPERS ARE
CITED TO SHOW CAUSE THURSDAY

Notice was yesterday served by the
city on seven Fooming house proprie-
tors of LewistoYn to appear before
the council at the, next regular meet.
ing. Tuesday evening. to show cause
why their respective rooming house
licenses should not be revoked.
The allegations are, that the city
ordinance relating to the conduct of
rooming houses has been violated in
several OF it's sections, namely, sale
Iof liquor, failure to keep register OF
guests and in the character OF some
OF the persons allowed about the
places.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
FOR ARMY, STREE.

Any child bringing toy or article
of wearing apparel to the Judith
theatre for the matinee Saturday af-
ternoon will be admitted free. The
gift. whatever it may be, will be
turned over by Manager Hyneke to
Capt. Richard Guest for the Salvation
Army's Christmas tree at the Judith
on next Thursday night. The tree
viii simply be an added feature" on
that evening.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
JOHN FINK 4 DANGEROUS PRISONER

Sheriff Firmin Tullock returned
from Deer Lodge yesterday after plac-
ing John Fink sent up for 100 years
for the murder Of Fred Gillis, and Ed
Mann, given 100 days for burglary,
in the pen. On the way down Fink
picked the lock on the leg irons and
although he did not have any chance
of escaping. the sheriff found it necl
essary to handcuff him. Fink ad-
mitted that he intended to escape il
given the slightest opportunity.
P. F. Scott arrived yesterday from
nant0n
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

w. NJ. Smith. vice president of the
Montana Flour Mills. from Harlow
ten, is, in the city.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

Peter Anderson was among the busi-
ness visitors in the city Yesterday for
buying.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-20

The farmers of South Carolina are
evidently not good sports. One of
them, the other day, had a 16-year-old
boy sent to Jail for thirty days for
stealing watermelons. There were
about ten years of our youthful life
that we never let watermelon season
pass without rohbing most Of the
patches in our vicinity. We cant re
member the exact number, but are
confident that if we had had to serve
thirty days for each robbery we would
have passed three to five years in Jail
We have no doubt that number Of
other great men i'm the South coulc
make the same confession.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-20

Turn and turn about is fair play,
and it seems to the Star that the city
ought to be able to sue the people
who are costing the taxpayers SO much
money by bringing injunctions. The
fifteen thousand dollars that the en-
gineers figure have been added to the
cost of the water ard electric plant by
delay would have built good road TO
Silver Springs or done similar
amount of work in some other depart
ment. A good, energetic suit for dam
ages would make such people more
careful. Some people seem to think
the city Is grindstone 10 sharpen
their axes on. They ought to be made
to turn the handle. The law unfor-
tunately prevents the city from pro-
tecting itself; but this is only one Of
the many instances in which law and
justice are apart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-20
SUGGESTION ON ROAD BUILDING
FROM Mr.. WATERS

Editor Star: While our good roads
friends are figuring on the probable
increase of taxation in one million
bond issue, why don't some of them
do little figuring on common sense
plan to make good roads. According
to my informant, one of the county
officials, the taxes collected in this
county for 1915 amounted to some
thing over S150,000 Now a bond is
sue of one million dollars would nee
essarily entail an increase of taxes to
the amount of 5000 to pay the in
terest alone, which would increase the
taxes over thirty per cent. The only
way can see how they could keep
down this thirty per cent increase is
to use the present road fund to pay
this interest on the bonds. Now this
would not work at all, as there are
many miles of public roads that
would have to be kept open, and
worked to a certain extent in order
to be even passable. We all know the
country people need some attention,
as well as the autoist.
Why not build the roads on the
money that would be necessary to pay
the interest on this mortgage, that
/ our bond issue friends are trying to
shove on on rcounty?
Doubtless hard roads would be
good thing for the county. Then why
mot build them by direct taxation, IN
stead of bonding, as the taxes would
be practically the same, and IN few
years we could have Ehe good roads
built on the amour. of interest we
would have to pay on the bonds. The
present way we have been building
roads is very expensive and not very
Il good. But prepare for it by getting
good machinery, such as a small
!. steam shovel and two good traction
5 gines, with necessary trucks for haul.
ing clay, and these trucks can be made
. here. -Convicts can be used for al
! rough work. In this way two or three
!. miles of clay or lime road could bt
built at the cost of building one mile
, under the present system.
) Also sand-asphalt surface few
{ miles of road each year, and in few
, years we would have the presen
!, planned system of roads built, am
: would not have this old mortgag
i hanging over us, that neither we no
; our children would be able to bear 0
/ paw off. G. A. Waters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-20

The Star would not like to see any
body's property hurt, but it cant al
together agree with the gentlemen
who are protesting against an ade-
quate number Of toilets for tenements
The class Of people who live in tene-
ments are always careless, and it is
not to the interest of the community
that their carelessness be given any
but the most restricted scope. One
toilet for large number of these peo-
pie would be a nuisance and breed
ing place for disease. We think that
toilet for each room is too much, but
there should be at least one for each
house Of FIVE rooms or less. AS fol
cesspools. they are against the state
law, as well as against the law OF
decency, and are not allowable in any
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-20

satisfaction. My general health was great
ly reduced, i'm that was without strength,
nerves were unstrung, and my sleep was
provokingly disturbed. At periods ]
would have painful misery in my organs,
through the back and down my lower
limbs. Not only were these difficulties
corrected but my general broken-down
health as well. The result has been
permanent, as / now enjoy the best Of
health. May other afflicted women be
influenced by my experience -MRs.
III. BEAsLEY, Ala Palmetto ST., Sanford,
Fla. -.
The mighty restorative power Of
Doctor Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to disappear compels the organs tc
properly perform their natural functions
corrects displacements, overeomes ire.
gularities.. removes pain and misery al
certain times and brings back health and
strength TO nervous, irritable and ex
haustsi women
1t il a wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from natures roots and herbs
with no alcohol to falsely stimulate and
no narcotic TO wreck the nerves. ii
banishes pain, headache, backache, low
spirits. hot flashes, dragging down sensar
ton. worrv end sleeplessness surely and
without ioss of time.
Get nowl Al druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-20

that the seas are violate by modern
inventions, that as the air has been
conquered so the distance between US
can be.
There are people who still believe
that America is naturally impregnable
and that anyone who denies this is in
the pay OF the munitions manufacture
|ers. There are those who see nothing
Of menace in the arrival of the sub
marine. There are those who give no
credit to the further statements as TO
the oversee Zeppelins being manufac-
tured.
To recognize the possibilities OF
these things means uncomfortable
ness. The American people does not
like to be mentally uncomfortable
Therefore, If fact is unpleasant, LEI
us not believe that it exists.
But let us ponder for a minute or
the popularity of ostrich plumes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-20


President Wilson, unheralded, went
to the capital Tuesday to emphasize to
the Senate leaders his desire that the
child labor bill, passed by the House,
be passed by the Senate at the present
session. Opposition to the bill by
southern senator's had prevented it
being included in the program for the
remainder Of the session recently
mapped out by the Senate caucus. OPP
position of southern senators and
congressman to this sort of legisla-
ton is being used as campaign argu-
ment by the republicans. It is not the
sort Of sentiment that might be ex.
pected from this section Of the coun-
try.