davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08
GEORGIA, Crisp County;

GEORGIA, Crisp County:
There viii be aoid al the coUrt house
loor Of said county on The FIRST Tac#
lay in April, 1916, wthin the legal
hours OF sale to The highest bidder
or cash, the following described Dron-
srjy, 70 wit; 90 bushels Of corn more
d less, 500 bundles of fodder more o.
.ess, 400 pounds peanut hay more or
less, go bushels corn, 1000 pounds fod-
Ter more or less, said property lev
ed on as the property Of G. J. & e..
/. Foster to satisfy Il mortgage Il IA
esucd from the superior court on the
End, day of December, 1915 IN favor
Of the Tennessee Chemical company
against c. J. & e. /. Foster.
This 9TH day of March, 1916.
t9tt }. Il. WARD, Sheriff
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08
JUDGE FLEMING HELD
FIRST SESSION COURT

Judge W. P. Fleming held his firat
0rdinary's court Monday, and per
formed the duties attached thereto
with an aptness of one longer in the
ofice than himself, though the docket
was one of the heaviest that has been
handled il this court.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

DR.. Y. c. Wright will be absent
from his Office during the last three
days OF Tic week, in attendance upon
the mid-winter clinics CT the Atlanta
Society Of Dental Surgeons.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and lit
lie daughter left several days ago ior
a visit to relatives at Albany,
Mrs. R. Z. Bowen was the guest dur
ing the first OF the week OF relatives
at Vienna.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

GEOnGIh Crisp County,
VII be sold De2oct the court house
door in tho city Of Cordele. Crisp corn
tv within the legal hours Of sale. on
The first Tuesday in April, 1916. all O.
city lot No. 10 and the south half OF
10. No. u en- block No. 192 OF city o.
CarIce, crisp county. Georgia levied
ON and to be SOLD by virtue OF fl ia
issued from tho Superior court
oe crisp county in favor Ct Mrs, An
ME ]. Ellis against Jack Boutwell, Jr
Also at the same time and place
viii be sold city lot No. Il. block No
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

F. G. Gooding. district agent for the
Metropolitan Insurance company, has
moved his office to Americas, and his
mother, Mrs. c. T. Cooding has gone
there to make her home with him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

who owns and operates one of the big
stores in New Orleans, says:
q am of the opinion that Rexall Or
derlies are the ideal laxative for men,
women and children. This opinion is
based upon my knowledge of the for
mula and upol: what my customers
say about them. Through personal ex-
perience, l know they are pleasant to
take, gentle in action, and give the
same pleasing results when used by
men, women or children"
j. B. Ryals Drug Company.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

why arc you asking for help?
Haven't Won any close relatives,
YES. That's the reason why I'm
appealjng TO you. Birmingham Age
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
"Buck Ouane!"

trail till you get within sight of Mer- cer. It's q hundred miles from Brad ford to Val Verde-about the same from Ord. Time your travel to get you near Val Verde on the morning of the twenty-sixth. You won't have to more than trot your horses. At two o'clock In the afternoon, sharp, ride Into town and up to the Ranch CTS Bank. Val Verde's pretty big town. Never been any holdups there. Town feels safe. Make 1t q clean. fast, daylight job. That's all. Have you got the details?"
 Knell did not even ask for the dates again.
 Suppose Poggin or me might be detained?" he asked.
 Longstreth bent dark glance upon his lieutenant.
 You never can tell what Il come off," continued Knell. "Tll do my best"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
CHAPTER xxlV.

Like n swift shadow and as noise less Duane stole across the level toward the dark wall of rock. Every nerve was strung wire. For little while his mind was cluttered and clogged with whirling thoughts, from which. like a flashing scroll, unrolled the long, baffllng order of action. The game was now In his hands. He must cross Mount Ord at night. The feat was improbable, but 1t might be done. He must ride into Bradford. forty miles from the foothills, before eight o'clock next morning. He must tele- graph MacNelly to be in Val Verde on the twenty-ffth. He must ride back to Ord to intercept Knell, face him, and while the iron was hot strike hard to win Poggin's half-won interest ns he had wholly won Fletcher's. Failing that last, he must let the out laws alone to blde their time in Ord, to be free to ride to their new job In Val Verde. In the meantime he must plan to arrest Longstreth. It was magnificent outline, incredible, alluring, unfathomable in it's nameless certainty. He felt like fate. He seemed to be the iron consequences falling upon these doomed outlaws.
 Under the wall the shadows were black, only the tips of trees and crags showing, yet he went straight to the trail. It was merely a grayness be- tween borders of black. He climbed and never stopped. It did not seem steep. His feet might have had eyes. He surmounted the wall, and, looking down Into the ebony gulf pierced by one point of light, he lifted a menac- ing arm and shook 1t. Then he strode on, and did not falter till he reached the huge shelving cliffs. Here he lost the trail; there was none; but he re- membered the shapes, the points, the notches of rock above. Before he reached the ruins of splintered ram parts and jumbles of broken walls the moon topped the eastern slope of the mountain, and the mystifying black ness he had dreaded changed to magic silver light. It seemed ns light as day, only soft, mellow, and the air held a transparent sheen. He ran up the bare ridges and down the smooth slopes, and, like goat, jumped from rock to rock. In this light he knew his way. and lost no time looking for a trail. He crossed the divide, and then had all downhill before him. Swiftly hA
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06

cold. gray eyes. And Longstreth. who leaned against the wall, handsome, with his dark face and beard like an aristocrat. resembled many a rich Louisiana planter Duane had met.
 Panhandle Smith carried pots and pans into the cabin, and cheerfully called out If you gents air hungry fer grub, don't look fer me to feed you with spoon"
 The outlaws piled inside. made a great hustle and chatter a3 they sat to their meal. Like hungry men, they talked little.
 Duane waited there for while, then guardedly got up and crept round to the other side of the cabin, After he became used to the dark again he ventured to steal along the wall to the window and peeped in. The outlaws were in the first room and could not be seen.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06
Bu ZANE GREY

"My Gawd, Dodge, what d you bust in here ferf" he said, plaintively, and slowly stepped forward. His action He meant he had been sponsor for Duane and now he would stand by him.
 Back, Fletcher!" called Duane. and his voice made the outlaw jump.
 Hold on, Dodge, an you-all, every body" said Fletcher. ''Let me talk, seein' I'm in the wrong here"
 His persuasions did not ease the strain.
 Go ahead. Talk" said Poggin.
 Fletcher turned to Duane. "Pard, I'm takin' 1t on myself thet you meet enemies here when I swore you'd meet friends. It's my fault. I'll stand by you if you let me-"
 "No. Jim," replied Duane.
 "But what d you come fer without the signalY burst out Fletcher in distress. He saw nothing but catas- trophe In this meeting.
 "Jim, I ain't pressin' my company none. But when I'm wanted bad"
 Fletcher stopped him with a raised hand. Then he turned to Poggin with rude dignity.
 "Poggy, he's my pard, an he's riled. I never told him a word thet d make him sore. only said Knell hadn't no more use fer him than fer me. Now. what you say goes in this gang. I never failed you in my life. Here's my pard. I vouch fer him. Will you stand fer me? There's goin' to be hell if you don't. An us with big job on hand! v
 While Fletcher toiled over his slow. earnest persuasion Duane had his gaze riveted upon Poggin. There was something leonine about Poggin. He was tawny. He blazed. He seemed beautiful. But looked at closer with glance seeing the physical man, instead of that thing which shone from him, he was of perfect build, with muscles that swelled and rippled, Dulging his clothes, with the magnificent head and face of the cruel, fierce, tawny-eyed jaguar.
 Looking at this strange Poggin, in- stinctively divining his abnormal and hideous power. Duane had for the first time In his life the inward quak- ing fear of man. It was like a cold-tongued bell ringing within him and numbing his heart. The old instinctive firing of blood followed, but did not drive away that fear. He knew. He felt something here deeper than thought could go. And he hated Poggin.
 That individual had been considering Fletcher's appeal.
 "Jim, I ante up," he said, "an' if Phil doesn't raise us out with big hand-why, he'll get called, an your pard can set In the game" Every eye shifted to Knell. He was dead white. He laughed, and lnyone hearing that laugh would have realized his intense anger equally with an as- surance which made him master of the | situation.
 "Poggin, you're gambler, you are | the ace-high. straight-nush hand of the Big Bend.'' he said, with stinging scorn. ''Tll bet you my roll to a greaser peso that I cAL deal you q hand you'll be afraid to play"
 Phil, you're talkin' wild" growled
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06

his face, drank again from the flask, sat down, resumed his smoking, and, drawing paper from his vest pocket, he began to study 1t.
 "We'll I'm glad that's settled" he said. evidently referring to the Duane matter. "Now for the new job. This fore the twenty-flfth there will be a shipment of gold reach the Rancher's Bank of Val Verde. After you return to Ord give Poggin these orders. Keep the gang quiet. You. Poggin. Kane, Fletcher, Panhandle Smith. and Boldt to be in on the secret and the job. No body else. You'll leave Ord on the twenty-third. ride cross country by the
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06

able to see better. Then he advanced noiselessly but swiftly toward the back of the house. There were trees close to the wall. He would make no noise, and he could scarcely be seen-if only there was no watchdog! But all his outlaw days he had taken risks with only his useless life at stake; now, with that changed. he advanced, stealthy and bold as an Indian. He reached the cover of the trees, knew he was hidden in their shadows, for at few paces' distance he had been able to see only their tops. From there he slipped up to the house and felt along the wall with his hands.
 He came to little window where light shone through. He peeped in. He saw a room shrouded In shadows. a lamp turned low, q table, chairs. He saw an open door. with bright flare beyond, but could not see the fire. Voices came indistlnctly. He went on round that end of the cabin. Fortune favored him. There were bushes, an old shed, wood-pile. all the cover he needed at that corner. He did not even need to crawl.
 Before he peered between the rough corner of wall and the bush growing close to 1t, Duane paused a moment. This excitement was different from that he had always felt when pursued. It had no bitterness, no pain. no dread. There was as much danger here, per haps more, yet 1t was not the same. Then he looked.
 He saw q bright fire, a redfaced man bending over 1t, whistling, while he handled a steaming pot. Over him was roofed shed built against the wall, with two open sides and two supporting posts. Duane's second glance, not so blinded by the sudden bright light, made out other men, three In the shadow. two in the flare. but with backs to him.
 Its smoother trail by long odds, but ain't so short as this one right over the mountain" one outlaw was saying.
 'What's eatin' you. Panhandle?' calculated another. "Blossom an me rode from Faraway Springs. where Poggin Is with some of the gang"
 Excuse me, Phil. Shore I didn't see you come in. an Boldt never said nothin'."
 ''It took you a long time to get here, but l guess that's just as we'll" spoke up smooth, suave voice with ring In 1t.
 Longstreths voice - Cheseldine's voice!
 Here they were-Cheseldine. Phil Knell. Blossom Kane, Panhandle Smith, Boldt-how we'll Duane remem- bered the names .-all here the big men of Cheseldine's gang, except the biggest-Poggin. Duane had holed them, and his sensations of the mo- ment deadened sight and sound of what was before him. He sank down, controlling himself, silenced mount ing exultation, then from less strain ed position he peered forth again.
 The outlaws were waiting for sup per. Their conversation might have been that of cowboys In camp. ranch CTS at roundup. Knell sat there, tall, slim, like a boy in years. with his pale, smooth. expressiopless face and
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-06

Poggin, with both advice and menace in his tone.
 If there's anything you hate, it's A man who pretends to be somebody else when he's not. Thet sop
 Poggin nodded in strengthening wrath.
 Well, Jim's new pard-this man Dodge-he's not who he seems. But l know him. An when spring his name on you, Poggin, you'll freeze. an your hand will be stiff when 1t ought to be lightnin'--all because you'll realize you've been standin' there i've minutes-five minutes alive before hint"
 (T0 BE coNTuuEpl
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-24

ness except by sending Christ Who the Express Image
OF God-the Image of God to perfection and it's funess
and by following the life that He lived men and women
might once more return to the full Image of Cod their
Maker That is what Christianity does for men and wo-
men, and that is just what the Christian life means
Now, take Gods children: some are good some are
better and some very good There some who today
are dwelling IN the Secret Place of the Most High there
some who approaching it. and there others who
like Peter, follow Him afar o-they are dwelling on the
borderne where sin abounds where sickness and disease
exist and where death found though they have pro-
fessed to be Christians they still stand they stood on
the night the day when they made their first profession
and that the why they little in the Christian
fe and the why they know little of the joys of
the Christian life.
My brothers and sisters may God help us this after
to mediate what means to be in the Image of
God If chair is in the image of another then it must
resemble that other and there is exact likeness
Now think have explained to you what really makes
God what He is.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-24
WHAT DOES Your LIFE REFLECT?

Is it not wonderful how of the Apostles expressed
such wonderful truths? Of all the in the Bible no
has been familiar for years. than has the
eighteenth of the third chapter of the Book of Second
Corinthians | preached upon that text twenty
years ago, and know about it than knew them
and know more about God.
We read:
But all, with unveiled face behoding in a mirror
the glory of the Lord transformed the image
from glory to glory, by the Spirit of the Lord
THE HOLY SPIRIT WORKS THE TRANSFORMATION
"But we ALL with unveiled face beholdng in a mirror
=" what do we reflect?
PEOPLE: '"The glory of the Lord"
GENERAL OVERsEER I wonder how many here this
afternoon rejecting the glory of the Lord.
"For all with unveiled face rejecting a mirror
looking gassthe glory of the Lord transformed"
changed put across-nto the image passing from
glory to glory, as by" what?
PEOPLE: |The Spirit of the Lord"
GENERAL OvERsEER: Who is this Divine Agent Who
works this wonderful transformation?
VOICES: "The Holy Spirit"
(To be continued)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-24
Tabernacle Addresses
By Wilbur Glenn Voiva

poor another This is the Church Home for ZION CITY
and all welcome.
No one need feel the least backward about coming.
May God bless you, and help you today to do what is
right, and to stand together and go forward
After singing the first stanza of "Best be the Tie that
Binds the General Overseer closed the meeting by short
prayer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-24
SIN DESTROYS THE IMAGE OF GOD

During the past year, how many times when walking
the streets of Chicago with different persons when
have face to face with thousands of people, have
Marked Do you any of God in that face?-Oh, what
a horrible face!'
Now the fact in the matter u.s. that while this Image of
God be destroyed, yet when is away from
God he is just like dollar. coin has upon it image;
but just let that coin be lost and lie out here in the street
for years. and when you find again. all trace of the
image that it bears will have been corroded and covered
with accumulation of rust that you cannot the
image, but it is there, just the
That represents the condition of who gets away
from God and is lost in SIM the Image will be covered
that you scarcely detect the slightest trace of Divinity
and there just the place where multitudes today
GAS thnketh in his heart, is he.'
All brothers, and sisters, if your thoughts upon
God and Heaven and your affections set upon things
above and you thinking Gods thoughts and your
versaton is in Heavenly paces-then tell you you will
in grace and the Image in which God created you
will shine forth in all it's beauty and it's brightness.
But, on the other hand, if your thoughts are upon
EARTH and your affections upon material things and
your heart is in the ground instead of in the sky if your
conversation upon earth instead of in Heaven-hen that
Image will gradually disappear until the keenest of
Cod he looks at you talks to you will be unable to
detect the slightest trace of resemblance to God your
Heavenly Father
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-24
JESUS THE CHRIST IN THE FORM OF GOD

We told that the Lord Jesus the Christ was in the
Form of Cod Now Elder Tindal, if you know your
Creek you will know that the Greek used for form
refers to that which constitutes the that which
makes thing really and truly what it Isl but when He
took upon Himself the form of servant very different
word used for the word form for refers to the out
ward and not to those things which constitute the character
Jesus the Christ in the Form of God,'' and He
'took upon Himself the form of servant and the dis
tncton in the two Greek words is very plain and well
marked.
"And being in the form of God,' that u.s. He pos
sessed of the attributes that God had they made Him to be
what He really and actually
"And He took upon Himself the form of servant"
which entirely different word and refers to the out
ward and not to that which really constitutes the man.
the being the person. but simply to the outward
God made us in His Own Image. Perhaps you all have
said Oh what horrible looking he s perhaps at
time another you all have said of poor who
has been stepped in vice. Why he has lost all resemblance
to human being and have said of other people,
|'Why he looks almost like ANIMAL
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-24
GREAT DELIVERANCES
Continued from last week.

OBEDIENCE TO GOD BEFORE OBEDIENCE TO A KING
When you go into the Book of Daniel and take the
story of the Three Hebrew Children you know they sad
God able to deliver us, and whether He does not
not going to bow down and worship that image So
ought you to say, "We God is able to deliver us, and
whether He delivers not going to stand by the
right" (Amens).
They took those Three Hebrew Children and threw
them into the fiery furnace but God took of them That
is wonderful narrative.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-24

To be in the Image of God to be pure to be holy
be truthful to be honest to be upright and to be grace
character with all the tratsor attributes, marks
characteristics compose Gods glorious and wonderful
Character
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
Last of the Great Chiefs
Passing
Passing

There never will be any more grea
Indian wars in the United States and
therefore no more Indian chiefs with
historic names. Two of the most noted
of aboriginal leaders have recently
entered the happy hunting ground
Martin Whitehorse at Timber Lake,
South Dakota, and Ogallala Fire at
Chicago. The former was the last of
the old Cheyenne river Sioux Indians,
was aged 70, kept record of past
events by burning them upon wood
and during the Sitting Bull disturbances
remained true to the treaty Of 1863. On
the other hand, Ogallala Fire fought
with Sitting Bull at the Custer massa-
ere was tired of life at the age of
80 and cut his throat. With no more
wars to fight it will be difficult for the
chiefs to obtain fame and therefore the
going of the old regime practically ends
frontier aboriginal history.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
When Peace Comes Back
to Earth

1.-THE great European War is not
struggle which is popular with the
masses. Their ancient loyalty keeps
the soldiers in the trenches, but their
minds and their hearts are at all times
with those whom they left at home.
When they are mortally wounded, they
feel that they lose their lives in cause
which might have been avoided if the
powers that still rule the world had
been inspired with greater foresight
and with greater ability to lead the af-
fairs of men. The stress of war, the
anxiety about the safety of their own
land, will keep their mouths shut as
long as the struggle lasts; but the day
will come when the last gun will be
fired. Then the millions of armed men
will return to their homes, and they
will demand that their children be spared
q repetition of this inexcusable waste
of human life and happiness.
when peace comes back to earth,
what will happen? Twenty million men
will return to their homes. They will
be asked to 60 back to their old tasks
and take up the work which they left
when they went to the war. There will
be a terrific burden of taxation, and al /
men will be obliged to work harder
than before. At the same time they
will receive less money than they did
formerly. Year in and year out they
must pay the er-increasing interest
upon capital the principal of which
was destroyed in the form of dynamite,
powder, nitroglycerin, wsr-ships, Zeppe-
ns, cannon, machine-guns, and other
unproductive investments. Economists
shake their heads, and tell me that
what now state is an utter impossi-
bility; but the time will come, prob
ably within two generations, when the
citizen, disguised with the hard work
forced upon him by the stupidity of a
forgotten ancestor, will simply wipe
this debt off the national slate. And
.vho is there who can prevent this?-
Hendrix Willem van Loon, in the Feb
ruary Century.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
TIRED ALL THE Time

It is good to feel tired sometimes, when
you have exercised sufficiently to cause a
healthful feeling of fatigue.
But, you should be refreshed by rest.
A tired feeling that does not disappear
even after a nights sleep is abnormal.
It means that you are anemic or debili-
tated, that you need tonic to build you
up and fortify your system against such
a condition. If you do not you are in
viting disease because thin blood means
that the body's defense against the in
roads of disease is lowered.
Thin blood is largely the sufferers own
fault. 1t results from neglect, because
the blood can be built up, DR.. Williams
Pink Pills supply the elements that the
blood needs to make it rich and red and
to enable it to carry more oxygen. Build
ing up the red portion of the blood is
simple but because thin blood does not
call attention to itself is often neglected.
Have you seriously considered taking a
course of treatment with these blood
making pills? If you are in doubt write
for information.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price so cents per
box; six boxes $3.50 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write
now for the free booklet Building Up
the Blood"