davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
Thursdays Livestock

In sympathy with all other mar
ke's, ihe Detroit live stock trade
Wss carried through on much high
Or levels than those that prevailed
last week The supply OF killing
cattle was hardly equal 10 the de-
uand and prices averaged fully %
cents per cwt higher than those paid
last week The dry weather has
practically killed the local trade in
feeding cattle. nearly everything re-
ceived going 10 the butcher Mich
COWS are scarce and good animals
are badly wanted Veal calves are
selling al the extreme high point OF
the seasons business. a few extra
fine offerings selling this week for
sl3 per cwt Heavy calves are dull
and slow sale because OF the light
demand for stock cattle
Detroit had fair trade in sheep
and lambs this week but the gain in
values here was hardly on a parity
with the trade in other markets
The threatened railroad strike com.
pllcated matters in the sheep yards,
as shippers not caring 20 take
chances. stayed out OF the market.
Local packers were keen for the
hogs this week and the prices paid
were new recoDd for the Detroit
yards at their present location. The
spread between fat hogs and light
stun equaled nesrly 81 per cwt.,
some very good pigs selling for
1925 per cwt. The quality was
badly mixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
II BUOYS MARK :
MOTOR BOAT
RACE COURSE

f. l. WoodrgT lighthouse nspee.
tor in he Detroit division. has sent
out tho following notices outlining
the course OF the power boat races
which begin Saturday
Twelve spar buovz have been
placed in the Da'roi, river between
Belle Isle and the city shore he
lower buoy ~ fbe group being a.
lower end OF Scott middle ground
and about $50 yards northoasterlv
from center line ~ old Belle Isle
bridge. and the upper buoy being
about $50 yards northvester'y from
the axis o. the Windmill Poir.
range and seou, 235 yards north
easterly from Belle tale east end
buoy. a red and black spar The
huoys are not In the main channel
OF this section OF the river. and are
painted buT color 20 distinguish
them from permanent aids 70 navi.
cation The buoys will be in posi-
ton for about six days. commencing
Sept. 1. and will be discontinued as
soon thereafter as practicable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
Country East of Chicago Hungry for Cattle
While Western Markets Are Clutted

~ high range which prevailed a
fortnight ago. and feeding lambs
are running close second. Good.
thrifty western lambs have been
sold FOR sio50 per cwt. in Chicago,
and predictions are freely made
that handy weight feeding lambs
viii reach <ll per ewt before the
new year comes IN.
The trade in Fat hogs Ia the sen
aationai feature OF the market. and
the present outlook seems TO fore
shadow the prevalence OF higher
prices before the advance is check
ed. than were ever paid In the his
tory 81 the world One OF the lead
Ing causes for the current bulge IS
the scarcity OF marketable stock In
the country az large arrivals are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

City Officials To Discuss Means
of Disposal In Event of
Railroad Strike

Although the danger OF a country
vide railroad sunk, srov- less as
he day announced FOR II approaches.
Detroit city ard railroad crEcials are
TO. lossening their effort 10 be pre-
pared a. much Is possible FOR wiz
ever happens.
One OF the serious results az a
strike 10 Detroit Mould ba the lus--
ton Of disposing OF garbage U is
noW bluled oLt OF 'he cily by raj.
being loaded on cars a. rhe foot nj
Twenty four b.. and ken fo fh-
reduction plant a. French landing
Corporation Council Dl--emau ha.
called c meeting for FRIDAY after
noon 20 discuss This serious cues
ton Mayor Mar. Officer OF the
reduction company. railroad officers
and repre- sentstiyes OF the railroad
mems organizations Rave been in
yited 10 attend II q strike doe
come TIE city raut 10 He IN a posi-.
ton "a protect The health cf its pco-
pie aud some plan for the disposal
Il The garbage All be evolved II
possible
The postoGlCe department doe
not Gem 20 think here viii be 4
strike. according On C. G.. KELLOGG.
superintendent q mails. recause he
has received no instruct IONS regard
Ing ino landing o. mails H. the
event Of a STRIFE To none u the
daily bulletins received o. N post
ofice from tie department n Wash
iEgtoE has the-e been a hin, Of
what &c do ir case Of a strike.
Many OF the railroads placed eIa-
bsrzoes On perishable freight AMI
live stock. Thursday. ard d few Of
he road refused 20 accep freight
Il any nature .or delivery beyond
their own lines Tercy r. Bourke.
Detroit general sRsrt 10. the Grea.
Lakes Transit corporation, has -.
ceived Instructions NOT 10 accep,
freight Of any nature bound either
east or west after midnight Thurs.
day.
Al midnight, Friday, IN embargo
vlll become eTee,.ve on sll clssse8
Of freight on tn Michigan Central
and allied lines. excepting such as
can be delivered by Monday morn
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

OF mixed quality which indicates
that the supply il running low. The
demand from abroad continues ex-
tremely active and clearances are
only limited by lack OF vessel space
Domestic demand for all grades OF
fresh and cured meats IL reported
20 be active and the fact that store
houses are practically bare OF sup
plies adds 20 the anxiety OF those
who are Immediately identified with
The distributing end OF the business.
The speculative trade in provisions
is dun and quiet. operators fearing
10 buy for further rise and declining
10 take the risk ~ being caught
short when the prevalence OF fam
inc conditions seems 10 be not far
away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
BOY SHOT; POLICE
HOLD COMPANION

Trying his new % shorr rife. The
odore Doutrowski encountered Phil
ip LOmbke. II years old. of No. 107
Martin-st.. and John Nasiewski. aged
u. Of No p Clayton.sye.. early
Thursday afternoon, a. Michigan
ave. and Martiu-st Nasie wski
snstched the rife away from its
owner, and Lombke. In turn. tried
10 take Il from Nasievk when he
Was hor tn the abdomen He Vas
taken 10 The receiving hcsbital in "a
serious condition. TIE NssieWki lad
may be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
SLEEPER wins
BY 10000
Complete Returns Show Him
Assured of That
Plurality

With so OF SO Michigan counties
heard from II is apparent that Sleep
ers oficial plurality for the Repub-
licsn nomination for governor will
approximate 10000 and that OF Dick
inson Tor lieutenant governor 5000
Congressman Loud admits his de
feat foi denomination by Currie m
the Tenth district and Hamilton ap-
pears 10 have defeated Ketcham IA
the fourth by narrow margin,
Townsend has been renominatod
for United STATES senator nv more
than $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
Connolly and Marx
Catch Breath After
Primary
NUDGE TO HELP
NOTIFY WILSON
Iree Defeated Candi-
dates May Demand
ecuunts

1gtwk that the primary elections
4 ore over. those destined to make
~ race for once, this fall. have
1saned back for rest before start
~ what promises to be a strenuous
cannpaign. AZ election day Is little
80 than tao months hence. all
~ MAT they can afford TO idle
( . week or two. SO they will be in
~ finest fettle for the grueiling
\ 1nish, which all admit is coming.
Judge Connolly went to his sum
4 mer home In the Straits Of Mack
3 mac, Immediately after the result
of the primaries became known. He
r will leave there for Washington,
X Friday evening. going to the capital
- participate in the official notifica-
don to President Wilson. Judge
Connolly viii not return 10 Detroit
until late next week, and will not
start campaign work until the week
\ AFTER. His FIRST work viii be to
4 Improve his organization and he
Will not start his speaking campaign
until late In the month believing
that four or 1--WE weeks OF actual
speech making will suffice.
y Mayor Marx also is taking II easy
8 ona Will delay actual campaign work
Tar the present. While the mayor
Hoos not contemplate leaving the
~ 10 rect, he will take such time
~ ~ can spare from his oficial
1uf3es to make short trips into the
Goumtxy. The mayors political
1oocos are said TO be In pretty fair
ooo6ltion and will require but little
vooalr work. Save for an occa- |
SIGNAL address the mayor. like
9uose Connolly, will postpone his
togular speaking program until lato
- The month. conserving his energy |
- much as possible for the dash |
11eough the home stretch"
ontsfde of tho mayoralty tight !
1oeo will be few contests locally
~ Republican candidates for coun.
NJ ounDes win have walk.away,
oly oppositiun being largely nom
X ~. IN the FIRST congressional dis
11ot. however. there n a chance for
om Interesting race between Con-
(, orpaeman Duremus. the present
Uonaocratic incumbent. and Hugh
I phepherd. the Republican nominee.
Threats of demanding recount
\. have been made by three defeated
oon6idntes for county ofices. and
4 Ne city ticket Is likely to produce
X d couple more. Thomas y. Farrell
40 vas defeated by Milton Oak
y IN for the county cierkshlp nom
l1ntion: Henry A. Dickson. who I'm
& o0Dcsssfully sought the nomination
~ sheriff. and pr. Robert T. WIN
nn1A candidate for coroner. "a,
~ viii demand recounts. although
(kox WIRE SIT beaten 70 deeisivel,
1000 they admit a recoun, could no
1Dslbly change the results. Thel
olaln that the object would b,
~ to show up what they cal
'u1kroable nethods employed IN
'celgnnviee They hint that thcy
y uek the United States dis
.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
TOT FALLS UNDER
WAGON; DYING

While playing before her home
No. 234 Erskine-st, Thursday even
ing, two-year-old Rebecca Taplizky
fell beneath the wheels Of loaded
coal wagon. sustaining fractured
skull She was taken ~ the rpceiv
ing hospital where she II not ex
pected 20 live The driver 81 IN
wagon, Michael Smith 40. f5-
Pierce 81. for nc KoenIg Coal co
was taken ~ police headquarter.
and was RELEASED aner making a
statement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

May Chase. the charming dramatic
actress appearing In the hole of
Sofia" the French spy. in the dra.
matte playlei, "Outwitted," which Is
centered around the systems Of
espionage employed by different
countries. Is 0rm supporter OF
preparedness. Her Writings on the
subject have been accepted by the
leading eastern Newspapers. She Is
we'll known in dramatic circles. has
written several successful plays and
managed her own stock companies
for many years. This In her first
season in vaudeville and she pre-
fors II 10 dramatic work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

trict attorney 10 conduct an inyesti-
CATION. They question the conduct
of deputy sherirs in the booths. but
Chief Deputy John Smith laughs AZ
,he criticism, declaring that his dep
uties merely performed their duties
in accordance with the law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
WIFE SAYS PREXY
JIM ISN'T BROKE

CHICAGO. Sept. James A. Gil.
more. former head OF the Federal
league. figures in the courts here
this week. His wife. Genevieve.
asks for separate maintenance. Mrs.
Gilmore says that Gilmore. far from
being broke by the Federal league
venture. has a yearly income OF 500.
600, and Ia worth 100000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

NEW YORK-wrist watches will
10 a necessity on Broadway this sea.
ION Not for style. but utility. the
fashion makers claim Jewellers are
stocking up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

Today o. the erth 7un.ysrsarv o.
the longest game ever play ~ In The
major IA ehall leagues CONTEXT ~
"a inning between The Boston Red
Sox and the Athletics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

NEW YORK At an aviation din
nor gwen BY the New York Flying
club. last night. three ~ the guests
came by the air route.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

bly, located at the corner OF St Paul
and Henderson SITS. just north OF tho
old station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

Mabel There .s no friend that
vii tick 70 one like = dog
Dick-"Cnless no has somethinz
better A. hand-like a root. or a rab.
0il hole"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
STRIKE MAY TIE
UP TR0TTERS
Grand Circuit Men Fear They
Will Not Be Able To
Ship South
PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. Y. sept. /

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y Y. sept. l..
Grand Circuit racing has discov-
cred the menace OF the rail strike.
II ia doubtful i; 1t will BE- possible
TO move the horses south for the
Atlanta and Lexington meetings II
the strike is called Drivers who
will APPEAR at Indianapolis az the
state FAIR have been ordered 10
have their horses ready to ship 20
day IL they expect 70 get them
through.
The Poughkeepsie meeting will
end today with the tree-for.all pace
featuring the program This will
be a notable clash. because Geers
viii be behind Napoleon Direct.
Walter Cox will drive Single g. and
Tommy Murphy will pilot Hal Boy.
Geers won the big trotting stake
with 81. Frisco yesterday. and Cox
took the els pace. Murphy didn't
win any races, but was in the money
twice. The summary:
The Kniekerhssksr: 2.os Trot. In :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

PrtatIag--fhe plain neat kfnd--tbat
D. ri~ht---riss. Job Dest.--Nain ESQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

Sturdy little dresses OF ,
plain. striped and plaid
Bingham. for girls
from 8 TO IL in a won
derful variety ~ mod
els. Very special.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-20
WHET STONEnITEMS.
By B. 81
BY 3. 81

Happy greeting all cheer up,
for winter is gone and spring is
come Violets and DAISIES ip,
bloom.
Well we are proud to see Mr..
James Clark and Mrs. Robertson
and daughter return from whet
stone. Il.
Well Mr.. Bob Sluter is still,
travelling the road that leads to-
Mr.. Zuvers | wonder what that.
is for? I guess Miss Daisy knows.
Mr.. Robertson and Mr.. James.
Clark was down TO see janice.
and Ben MeCraw sunday
evening. y.
' Mr.. WYNN. West is quite sick.;
at present writing but hope he.
will recover soon.
Mr. Henry McCraw and Mr.. {
Early Hobbs taken dinner with,
James and Ben McCraw.
The singing at Pleasant Hid
Sunday night was we'll attended
with quite croud.
Mr., Jess Hopper was seen
travling the road that leads to-
Mr.. Bears I wonder what t;iat,
is for ! guess Miss Morpie Forst
Knows ..,r~A.s H.
Mr. Grover HouSel and Bruse.
Huge was seen; going to Nor
W ood Saturday.. Z > ~
Mr. Woody BrutonSand Mr.
Philip killon was over tS see Mr.. =
W. N. WestSunday. =
We understand that Mr. W.:N%
zuvers and Mr.. Fureetsoh 10
going to start protracted meet
ing at Pleasant Hill. April the.
18Th. 4
Well : will ring ror and come;
apa.n ~ 49,.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-20
Please read.

Please read.
And be brought me thither
and behold there was a man
whose appearance was like the
appearance of brass with a line
of fax in his hand and a measur.
ing reed: and he stood in the
gate. And the man said unto
me, Son of man behold with
thine eyes and hear with thine
ears and set thine heart upon
all that l shall shew thee; FOR to
the intent that l might shew
them unto thee art thou brought
hither declare all that thou seest
to the house of Israel,
And behold a wall on the out.
side of the house round about,
and in the mans hand a measur.
ing reed of six cubits long by
the cub and an hand breath SO
he measured the breadth of the
building one reed and the height
one reed." (Ezek; 40-3-4-5) p
We have before US a Master
Builder with a line of fax and q
measuring reed in hi, hand and
be stood in the gate. And this
man spoke unto the Son of man
who had been taken up into the
very high mountain. And said
behold enc SEE, and hear, all
|! that I shall say to you. For it is
for this purpose that you s'have
been, brough. up here. For YOU
must declare 1t unto the house OF
Israel, you dear reader will
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-20

observe that it ia the Son OF map
who is instructed to complete the
house spoken Of. And the
Dimensions are all laid down
both of the frame of the City,,
house. the church, For God has
spoken again. Please read.
Moreover the word Of the
Lord came unto me saying.
The hands Of zsrubbabel have
laid the foundation of'this house
his hands shall also 'finisbsit and
thou shalt know that the Lord of
hosts hath sent me unto you.
For who hath despised the day
of small things? fer they shalt
rejoice and shall see the plum.
ment in the hand of Zerubbahel
with those seven they are the
eyes o: the Lord which run too
and fro. throueh. the whole.
earth (zecb. 4-st9%1oJ !, ..,.-
This time belongs to The COM
pletion OF the frame of the City
on the South. And Zerhmbbable-
who is the Son OF man has to be-
the Mas ter Builder and that to,
under the directions Of the Son.
of God. For God says.
The glory of this latter house.
shall be greater than of the,
former saith the Lord of hosts
and in this place will I give peace.
saith the Lord of hosts" (Hag.-
2-9)
This honse, or City, [the,
church, is only frame today
AS. the church has left its first.
love and must be restored III
and thru the character ZeruboA.
bel For he shall sit az refiner'ss,
fire, Please read.
But who may abide the day"
Of his coming and who shall,
stand when he appeareth for be-
is like a refiners fire and likeS
fullers sope.
And he shall sit as reAner andS
purifier of silver and he shalSa
purity the sons of Levi, and pare:
them as gold and silver that.
they may offer unto the Lord an.
offering in righteousness" MAJ
50 81 -
I May the readers of the Cries.
SET take heed to the truth Of
Gods Word. They are blessed
with privilege that no others.
has when they read the CREssET:.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-20

! Our duty toward each other
should never be for got en-, bu
kept uttermost in our every
day life,
IFCuite a me citing has been going
on at the Sweed Church near
.ELE. Newkirk S. We iIde'r stand
the prsacher,isa freewill Baptist
1;-E!a.ssherhan the clock tinker
of the colony paid MIR. Geo.
Findleya business trip on last
Sat. found them all in good
Health.
The world is going riot more
and more every day. And it is
because the truth has been
trampled under foot, and a great
image set up, and the a5om!na
ton Of desols zion spoken of by
Daniel set up, il the holy place
1.-THE CHURCH, where il aught not
to stand. SO !,
We have a farm IN our list.for
sale. of 100 acres laying in Texas
County in Township so Range II.
AS cheap as dirt itself. If any
one desire a good home call at
the CRESSET OEFICE or write US
at Mt. Grove Mo. f. % Caudle
Grove for particulars.
DO not for get that on the first
Issue in May that is May the
4th. our Lectures will commence
on Kerr's New Discoveries that
there is,bo real'God, of the un'
VERSE. Ne Jesus. NO soul, nc
Spirit, no heaven, no hell, and
death is the last OF man.
Hon. L. D. Caudle was a Del
egate to the Republican Con.
gressnal Convention at Lebanon
on Apri, II 1916. Reported a
good time ana the mass of the
Delegate spoke in favor of Huges
of N. Y. for president, and gov
ener Hadley for vice.
The delegates Nominated at this
meeting went uninstructed,
Mr.. Peter Absher an d wife in
passing the Colony on last Sat.
as they were going to Norwood
STOPPED q short time and chated
the Ed. and wife. Peter Absher
and wife is one of the old stand
by of the Ed. and colony people
And they bravely Respect him
as such.
The Cd. was invited to play
house dinner by the little girls
and boys of the Colony, at one
play house on Monday, little
Stella Moore II years old, was
the cook Also again on Tues
day at another play house where
little Eliza Bowers and Galeer
McCubbins ages 1872 were
cooks with all the other littl,
girls and boys OF the Colony
Thanks were turned and ;
fine time had, for the Ed. enjoy,
the company of little children
and teaches them in the wa,
they should go. ,'-,,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-20

Apostolic church. We have no
connection with any other doc
trire save the Apostolic doc.
trine. and this is about the case
with all the socal!ed churches,
Bat their doctrine ia their own,
and they have proouced it, And
while there sre six hundred and
sixty SIX orthodox churches, we
cannot ind one among them. or
any of the rest of the thousand
in number, that is built, upon
the foundation, Jesus Christ
being the chief corner stone, or
that even try to follow the Apps.
tie Paul as he has instructed us
in this language.
BE We followers of me even
as I also am OF Christ ! Cor.
Ill
And he further said to US,
For l mean not that other
men be eased and We burdened.
But by an equality that now
at this, time your abundan &c
may be a supply for their want
that their abundance also may
be a supply for your want; that
there may be equality" IL Cor.
S'-13+14 +. 4, -" ;,
We do not find church any
where today live the principles
as they did in the days of the
Apostles, For please read again.
And the multitude of them
that believed we're OF one heart
and of one soul aeither said any
of them that ought of the things
which he possessed was his own
but they had all things common.
And with gseat power gave
the apostles witness of the re.
surrection of the Lord Jesus
and great grace was upon them
all. Neither was there any
among them that lacked for as
many as we're pOssessOrs of
lands or houses sold them and
brought the prices of the things
that were sold, And laid them
down at the apostles feet; and
distribution was made unto
every man according as he had
need" Acts. 4-32-35)
By this scripture we learn
that the Church of God and his
Christ is nothing but a frame of
a city today. The foundation is
here, God and his Christ-The
frame is onthe foundation. The A.
postles doctrine but No church or
people living them. So the read.
err will see the reason for the
frame, And we trust will beat
hasty retreat and come up to
the help of the Lord and help
restore the church 0y putting
on the siding the sealing and the
roofing and be saved while it is
called today.
HOW CAN THIS FRAME OF
CITY BE COMPLETED.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-20

,. j.
Fine rain on last Saturday eve.
Our Duty to ward God never
endsuntil our life ends in the
hesh,
Mr.. J. G. Wilcox ia a fine green
picker. he keeps the Colony peo.
pie in green's nova days. He is
one of the Oldest Soldiers of the
late war. W. Z. Dawson is an
other both live at the Colony.
Meeting at the Caudle G rove
in the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Saturday night
and Sunday at ii and at 3 o'clock
Come ali who love to hear the
Truth.
We under stand that a 10 lbs,
Boy wan born to Mr.. John Slate
and wife of Brusheyknob Doug
las County on the 9Th. of AprjI
we wish them a happy Easter
On last Sunday Morning there
was a fine Girl Baby born ustc
John Bowers and wife both
mother and daughter doing fine
Mr.. johnny is a little upon bis
ear, He steps very high.
Miss Iva Eaten returned home
with Hon. l.. D. Caudle from
Phillips5urg. She is a n aice OF
his. rne colony people was all
proud to see her return as Miss
Eaton is one among the best of
girls.
Our Lecture on Kerr's New
Discoveries will be, from a
stand point of reason. From a
Scientific stand point. and last
but not least from a Biblical
stand point and that which will
cover ale and leave no grounds
for doubt.
The Doctrine Of the Two Man
Theory would not have such bit
ter enemies, II some great man
would of found it out first and
=. would of told of it, But when it
happened to be L. S. Garrett who
God thought enough of to give
His Word too, then big men did
not like it and will say there
is nothing 10 it what evcr, and
turn all against it that they can
inorder to make all the money
they can, their one man theory
is a money getter for them, but
the Two MAN THEORY brings
about an equality to all, this the
proud Sires does not like.