davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-11

Maurice l. Flagg, director of the
state art commission, was appointed
superintendent pf the women'S de-
partment of the 1916 Minnesota state
fair at the meeting of the fair board.
Mr.. Flagg, succeeds DR.. Clara nj. Luth-
er of Minneapolis, and it is probably
that the culinary department and the
decorated china and needlework de-
partments, will be merged into one
department under Mr.. Flagg's man
agement. Magnus Brown of Farm
ington was elected superintendent of
the wool department. Major w. H.
Hart of St. Paul was chosen as head
of the public safety department;
James r. Hickey of st. Paul was re-
elected as manager of the auto race
program, J.. A. Craig of Tracy was
chosen as superintendent of the dog
show, which will be put on at the
coming fair George Atchison of Man.
kato will have charge OF speed events.
Fro", Saturdays DaiIs.
Snow. rain and sleet fell in Man
kato during the month OF January,
1916, all reduced to water. comes to
The remarkable total OF 20 inches,
according to observations taken by
G. Staley, superintendent of Sibley
park. In January, 1915, the precipi
tation was about normal being IL
inches. During, the first four days of
February snow fell in Mankato
amounting to 81 of an inch of water.
This is very large snowfall for that
period of time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07

Subscribe for the Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07

But even If such a defense is neces-
sary, shall we say that the party
shall not defend men who are wrong
ly attacked? With all our admira-
ton for Governor Gooding and for
all of the success of his two terms
as governor. there never was an adj
ministration which had to be defend
ed from the stump and by the press
from charges of graft. dishonesty
and incompetency, as was Governor
Gooding's first term, and Mr.. Bark
er in his paper was one Of the party
members who defended his admins
tration with all his ability Bark
Ier's quiet and straightforward man
ner was in direct contrast TO Peter
sons eloquent appeal.
Heber @. Hale was summoned
ed before members of the state
central committee and stated the
land board members present when
the loan was granted were absolute
ly without blame and Auditor Hus-
ton, through his attorney. Cheney
st. Clair, exonerated both the banks
at Idaho Falls Of any completely in
Huston's loan, Huston stating to
st. Clair that he assumed all re-
sponsibility for the whole transac-
ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
Liberty Notes

Liberty, July 5, Earl Austin has
been released from quarantine, after
a two weeks selge with measles, and
we believe that the community is
now free Of this disease.
Charles Derricott is laid up with a
badly sprained ankle.
Last Saturdays ball game resulted
In dIsasterous defeat for Liberty,
the score being IA to la favor Of
Bern.
Mrs. G. E. CLARK, who has been IN
for long time, has gone TO Burnley
for her health.
Samuel Matthews has been ,'stnng''
with the auto bug and will soon be
riding around in new car. s. w.
Matthews, 4. A. Watkins, b. P. and
j. M. Hymas are each sporting in a
new tin lizzy.''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
FARM FOR SALE

On account Of sickness offer for sale
my 22O-acre. non-irrigated farm; 3 "a
miles southeast OF Montpelier; every
foot under cultivation; produces ev-
cry year from 5000 to 1000 bushels
OF wheat; 80 acres in alfalfa; has a
large frame house and a number of
out buildings. all in first class eondi-
ton; granary with cement floor that
will hold 5000 bushels; shade and
fruit tress aud all kinds OF shrubery;
well by the house and flowing spring
on the land. win sell ready stocked
with all the necessary farm imple-
ments and stock. or will sell just the
land. For further particulars call
on John ]. Wells, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07

To give the baby quiet dispOsf-
lon, the first steU Is "a keep him free
from nerves. One mother accounted
for her baby's peaceful frame Of mind
oy saying that until he was three
months old he was ignored! ina
seems absurd, yet there is nm element
VI truth in it. A baby Il an ezcitable
little being. It wants to play and DC
played with. and It means real seIf-de
NAL on the part Of the household &c
refrain from kissing and cnddling and
romplng with the baby.-Eadies
World.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
c. W. & w. Co. Loyal
to Its Employees

~ @e@ A@AA paw Y w
The Consolidated Wagon a. Mach
Inc Co. has shown it's patriotism and
loyalty to its employees by notifying
all who enlisted III the national guard
that their pay would continue while
they were in the military service,
and that old positions with the COM
panv would be open to them upon
their return home.
Following is copy of a letter is
g led by Assistant General Manager
G. G. Wright at idaho Falls, under
date of June rs, aud sent to the com
p tny's district and branch managers
in Utah, idaho, Nevada and WY
ming:
Gentlemen ~ This company by
way of encouragement and fairness
t. its employees who belong to the
National Guard and who 60 to tie
front will allow the salary chat they
are drawing at the time of leaving 10
continue during their absence and
while ia the service Of the State or
Federal Government and on their
return will be permitted to continue
the position they left. We will also
allow full salary to company's en-
p.oyees who may join the Federal
Training Cerap at Salt Lake City be-
tween August 10Th and September
9Ist. 19l6.p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
Taking Big Chances

It is great risk to travel without
a bottle of chamberlain's Collie. chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks OF
bowel complaint ar often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should go
prepared for them. oDtainable ev-
erywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
Week End Excursions.

Attractive rates for excursion tick
. good from Saturday or Sunday to
Monday, on sale every week Still
bstter rates for tickets good Sunday
only. Ask o. ). l.. agents for details.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
REPUBLICANS HAVE MAJORITY
VOTES

Both parties have chosen their
presidential candidates and the 1916
campaign is now on. It promies to
be one OF the most exciting campaigns
In the history of the country.
It Is interesting to look at the votes
received In the last four national
campaigns and to consider the rela-
tive strength OF the two parties. In
1912 the combined vote of progress
sives and republicans Is given under
the head of the republicans. The vote
Is as follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07

Lost, brown mare. . years old.
branded H U on shoulder. shod ON
all four feet, reward II returned to
Warren wuthrich. Montpelier. 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07

You can buy the genuine Inter-
national Harvester co. repairs for
Mccormick and Deering machines
only from Burrell q Thiel. They
now have the only agency IN Beer
Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
LUMBER FOR SALE

Anyone intending to build this
year should see AL Beutler Of shar-
ON before buying their lumber. He
can save them money, and guaran-
tees strictly first class material-6t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07

Few people realize that BryAn To-
ceived 3 greater vote than Wilson,
both In 1900 and 1903. After d care
ful study Of these figures. It is not
surprising that the betting odds on
the two candidates at present in New
York City are to il favor OF
Hughes. Rock Springs Miner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
Teachers, Examination.

A teachers examination for county
state and state life certificates win
bs held In the court house at Paris on
J uly ~, % and 90.
A. A. Hart,
County Supt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
to, We Turn to the eentiIes.
CActs xiii, 1889

Is 1t possible that our orthodox
churches have become so strongly fix
ed by reason of increased member
ship and wealth, that they ridicule and
try to make of no effect the thoughts,
feelings, and influence of those Chris
tians who dare believe that Christ's
teachings and plan of salvation reach
far beyond the narrow beliefs and
ereeds of orthodoxy?
The Jews and leading educated re-
ligionist of Pauls time resented most
strongly his teachings that the Mes
siah of the Jews had come and that
they, the Jews, had rejected His teach
ings and refused to be governed by His
Spirit as that Spirit proceeded from
the Father and was one with Him.
Pauls enlightened understanding and
quickened spirit, could not be forced
by pride, prejudice or churchism to
confine the teachings and power of
the Spirit of Christ to the narrow lin
its of the coneeited and self-religious
orthodoxy of his time; SO Paul and
his followers We're true and bold
enough to break away from the tradi-
tions of the Jewish theology and
preach the gospel of Salvation unto all
that would accept It as the truth and
be brave enough to teach, preach, and
live it in their every day duties and ac
tivities. Just think, friend. what an
enormous field of usefulness this OPP
ened to the early Christian church?
Think, too, of the wonderful bles-
sings 1t brought to the vast multitudes
of struggling, sorrowing. SHINING hui
~. -. .
multitudes OF humanity would have
been without hope and without God
in the world. had not Paul and the
early leaders of Christianity been will
ing to stand the prosecutions heaped
upon them because they dared preach
the gospel of Christ with meaning
and fullness contrary to the orthodoxy
of the day? Again, let me ask, Is or
thodoxy of our time criticising, ridi-
culing. or striving to make of none eff
feet the influence Of those religious
teachers, preachers, students. and
Christians who dare accept and teach
the gospel of Christ with a new mean
ing and fulness reaching far beyond
the narrowing creeds and doctrines of
the orthodoxy of today? The question
Is one of the hour and Is as import
ant as was the one which Paul faced
when he had to decide whether to at
tempt to persuade the orthodox Jews
to accept Jesus as the Messiah of the
Old Testament and to live by his
teachings. or TO leave them to their re-
lgious pride and prejudice and preach
the gospel to all who would believe in
it and accept 1t as their rule of life
here and hereafter. Let us only OBJ
serve the numbers of consecrated in
telligent Christian preachers. teach
ers. students and Bible readers who are
quietly, but none the less surely,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

of the Jewish religion keep the lead
ers from committing the miserable sin
of crucifying their Lord and Savior
because He would not limit the con-
ceptions of God and salvation to thu
narrow limits which their religious
pride, prejudice and selfishness de-
manded of Hmm st. Paul and men like
htS1 turned to the broader fields OF
Christian activity, yea, far out into the
remotest ends of Gods world among
Gods humanity; and such men turned
to these broader fields and faced death
for spreading the gospel of Christ
rather than remain in the power and
influence of the Orthodoxy of their day.
Today many earnest and honest,
Christian men and women have to
give up certain orthodox views and
teachings because they feel such views
and teachings to be contrary to the
Spirit and teachings OF Christ. Many
such men and women feel called upon
to leave the church; others feel that
they had better remain In the church
and try to work for God even though
they are conscious of and are sorry
for the seeming inconsistency of their
position. Others don't know what to
do but are simply waiting for devel-
opments. But orthodox Christianity
must adjust itself to the new condi-
tons which Christian study and edu-
cation are bringing about in the minds
of Christians. The church cannot
spend millions for education and then
not adjust Its own creeds. teachings
and requirements to such new mental
conditions. Is orthodoxy forcing soma
of its strongest men and women to
look to broader and more tolerant
fields of Christian endeavor? Is not the
unrest in orthodoxy due to the MUIR
muir which may at any time burst into
the enthusiastic declaration: 10, we
turn to the Gentiles." Yea, to "the
people" who will accept gladly the
greater and glorious conceptions of
life in God through the Spirit of
Christ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
INDIVIDUAL NOTES
international Sunday School Lesson
By Nathaniel c. Starke, Phi. B.

breaking away from the all-toe narrow
Christ as accepted and taught by or
thodoxy. These Christians are fac
ing the same question that Paul fac
ed and they are answering 1t by leav-
ing orthodoxy If necessary in order
that the gospel of Christ may reach
out beyond the Creeds and doctrines
of orthodox Christianity and save
those who will not, in fact, can not be
reached by being forced to believe
what they conscientiously cannot ac-
cept as a requirement Of salvation.
True, the way is, according to the
Scriptures, plain, yea, very plain: then
who dare heap upon the seekers after
truth and the Would-be followers of
Christ, burdens grieyous TO be borne
and not required, yea, not even taught
by the Master himself.
The greatest lesson of the Scripture
reading for the day seems to me to be
this, that orthodoxy may make, in fact,
may be making the same awful blum
der that the Jewish leaders and theo-
logians did when they refused not only
TO accept Jesus as the Messiah but al
so refused to accept his teachings as
the purpose and will of God for sin
sick and suffering humanity. It mat
tiers little that orthodoxy is perhaps
more educated, more refined. more ac-
tive in Church work than ever before,
for were not the religious leaders and
church men of Pauls day looked upon
as he educated and influential class
And did all this power and influence
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
ss11CB[JyQ(UBES|

evening, "Our Total Christianity-The
Episcopal Fraction"
Wright Congregational church--Rev.
B. w. Rice. pastor. Preaching service
at 1880 p. m. Sabbath school at 10:15
a. m, B. F. Allen, superintendent. Jun
| Tor Endeayor at 1880 a. m. Senior
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. Pray
er meeting every Thursday evening at
| 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets the first
and third Wednesdays of each month
Mission band meets the first Friday OF
each month at 1880 p. m. Choir prac-
tive every Wednesday evening at 1880.
Episcopal.
| st. Michaels Cathedral-Eighth and
State streets. Rt. Rev. James B. Fun
stem, d. D., Bishop of Idaho: Rev AL
ward Chamberlaine. archdeacon; resi-
dence, SIS North Eighth street. Holy
| communion every Sunday at a. IN.
except on the first Sunday of the
month. when 1t is at 11:30. Sunday
school and adult Bible classes at 10
a. m. in Bishop Tuttle church house.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1880.
Evening prayer and sermon at 8
p. m.
Christ Episcopal ehurch-Fifteenth
and Ridenbaugh. Rector, Rev. David
H. Jones. Services, Sunday at 1880
a. M, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at
1913 a. m. Holy communion admin
istered the first Sunday morning of
every month.
Grace Episcopal church-Corner OF
Walnut and East State street. Sunday
school services at 10 o'clock Miss
Elise Funston. superintendent. Even
ing service at o'clock
Friends Church.
Friends church--Corner of Eastman
and Twelfth streets. Rev. C. /. Whit
lock, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
w Ter Stanton, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m Christian En-
deaVor at $50 p. m. Preaching at 7 80
p, m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880 with teacher training class
following. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all.
German Evangelical.
st. Paul German Evangelical church
SIT Franklin street. E. G. Albert,
pastor; residence, 1905 North Twelfth
street Sunday school conducted in
English at 10 a. m. Morning worship
at IL a m.
Latter Day Saints.
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints-Corner of Fourth and Jeffer-
son streets. George w. Lewis, presid-
ing elder. Sunday sche oil, 10 a. m.
Evening service at 8.
The Re-organized Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints (non-
Mormon)-Meets at the G. A. r. hall,
ia State street. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at IL n m PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening at s D. m.
Religo Friday evening at p. m. T. B.
Jackson, pastor.
Lutheran.
Emmanuel Lutheran-Corner OF Sew
enth and Fort streets. Sunday school
at 1915 q. m. English service the first
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

(Note-In order to insure publication
in the church column, notices should
reach this office not later than o'clock
Friday eveninE.)
Adventists
Seventh Day Adventist church-Ser>
vices are held at the Jewish synagogue,
corner of Eleventh and State streets,
every Saturday. Sabbath school every
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Bible study at
II o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Baptist.
Baptist church--Tenth and Jefferson
streets. Rev. c. L. Trawin. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. w. S. Chip,
superintendent. Preaching at 11:30 "A.
m and 8 p. m. B. Y. p. u. devotional
services at 6:45 p. m. in the east room.
At the morning service Roy Haycraft
.Nill lead the service, reading the
Psseriptural lesson, Mothers of the
Bible" Mrs. Henry Moore will lead
the evening service. Subject, What
Does Christ Want Me to Do?n Come
and help make this a friendly church,
fearlessly ministering the whole Cos
pei.
Katherine Baptist Mission-Corner OF
Twenty sixth and Heron streets. Ed
gar ]. Payne. superintendent Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock. Evening service
at $780,
Eagle Baptist church-Bible school
at 1890 a. m. A. S. Boice, superin-
tendent.
Catholic.
St Johns Catholic-Sunday morning
mass at o'clock; high mass at 10: 80.
Evening service at 7:30 Rosary. In
struction and benediction. On week
days mass at Sis a. m. On the first
Friday Of each month masses at $50
and O. m. Remi s. Keyzer. rector.
Christian.
Christian church-Ninth and Frank
lin streets. Preaching service at II: 10
q. m. and 1880 p. m, Bible school at
10 a. M. ]. w. Stauffer. director,
Christian Endeavor at 6: 80 p. m. Mid
week meeting Thursday at II 80 p. M,
for study and prayer. Chorus rehear-
Masal Friday evening at 1870. Preaching
by Rev. H. E. Hobart. Morning sub
tect. mother" evening. THE Mighty
works and Signs of Cod The pub
lie, and especially strangers in the
city, welcome
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ Scientist-8I2
state street. Sunday morning service
Mt IL o'clock. Sunday school at 1876.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. Reading room, 221
Mode building, open daily, except
Sunday, from IL to 5 .. m. The public
IL cordially invited to attend the SER
vices and visit the reading rooms.
Congregational.
Congregational church-State and
Seventh streets. Rev. Shelton Bissell.
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. M
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m
Young peoples meeting at 6:45
IN. Morning topic, Religion In Edu-
cation and Education in Religion"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

Sunday at IL a. m. and the second
and third Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.
m. each month. Swedish service the
third Sunday forenoon at IL a. M,
and the first and fourth Sunday ev-
enings at 8 p. m. c. e. OLSON, pas
tor. Residence, 815 North Seventh
street
Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Tenth and State streets. Rev. WiIlsie
Martin, pastor. Residence 1920 State
street Phone s45. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Excellent classes adopted to
every age. Men are cordially invited to
attend one of these excellent classes for
men, the Daniels. the Fellowship and
a. m. and p. m. Epworth League
at Gao.
Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal
church-Fourteenth and Eastman
streets. Rev. Ira R. Aldrich, pastor;
residence 1913 N. 18th street; Phone
1883. Sunday school at 10 a M, NJ. /.
Church, superintendent. A live school.
up to date in spirit and method. Or
ganized adult classes. Morning worship
11:15; evening service, o'clock. Ep-
WOTll lIGdk ue utNOliOlldl Injecting DIT I
Up. m. Christian Workers council
Thursday evening at 7s0. Morning
subject, Motherhood and Religion"
Whitney NJ. L. Mission-At Whit
ney school house on the bench. J.
H. Ross pastor, Phone 17-K4. Preach
ing only in the evening at 1880.
First Free Methodist-Twenty-s
enth and Resseguie streets. Rev.
James Sprague. pastor. Residence, 2617
Idaho street. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Q. w. Zurcher, superintendent. Public
worship at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Glass
meeting Sunday evening at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
p. m. On Tuesday at p. m, inter
cessory prayer meeting at the various
homes. All are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
Collister Methodist Mission-Rev. w
W. Van Dusen, pastor. Sunday school
at 1920 a. m. Preaching service at
Il: so. Choir practice and reading cir
ele Monday evening at 1880.
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
ehurch-On Front street, near Sixth,
south of railroad track. Rev. s. Z.
Bailey, pastor. Sunday school at 1890
p. m. w. ]. Gudger, superintendent.
sunrise praise service Sunday morning.
Easter exercises at 7:3o p. M, with spe-
cial music. Preaching at D. m. by
Rev. S. e. Bailey.
Eagle Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. N. ]. Hershey, pastor. Sunday
school at 1890; Epworth league at
6;45; preaching at 11:45 a. m. and 8
p. m.
Presbyterian.
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Ninth
and State streets. Rev. r. NJ. Donald
son. pastor. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Morning service at 11:15;
evening service at 80. Christian En-
deavor at 6:45 p. m. Morning subject,
Our Mothers" evening, THE Miss
ing Man"
Second Presbyterian Church-Third
street and Reclamation avenue, south
side. Rev. G. William Barnum, pas
tor. Manse Phone. 1894. Sunday APP
pointments: Morning worship, IL a.
M; evening worship. 1880 p. m. Bible
school. main division, 10 a. m; Broth
erhood Bible class (for mem at the
manse. 10 q. M; Ivywild division, p.