davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1916-08-24
Yes. that star which guided

the wandering footsteps of the
wise men. to where perfection
itself lay wrapped In swaddling
clothes; should guide US. And
when they say confidence and
hope lie in progress, point them
to the Lamb of God on the cross,
enclothed by all perfection.
And while they boast of the
halcyon days OF calmness, that
we are enjoying, point them to
the perfect suffering of his
followers for three hundred
years, at the hands of the cruel
enemy, and then tell them that
lit is upon perfection that true
christianity of today rests, upon
Christ. For it was by his foilowe.
rs being made perfect by suffer
ing, that human progress was
made manifest, and it was by
and through the love of God in
Christ and His disciples, that
progress was elevated beyond
all human expectation, or appre-
hension
And upon these grounds, the
great battle was fought, Chris
I tianity prevailed. and progress
, was established upon the blood
| bought banner pf christianity.
) And satan's plan of holdidg
the world under the yoke oi
] tyrany and oppression was
e. defeated
And as we bold up to view
u these two picture. we nigh
n ask. what have we learned? Ant
y the answer -snzaly would 5e
g that the world was and shall b.
turned from oarbarism and dl-
3 gression, into civilization an,
progress by christian perfection
- And apparently as lamb
e the lion or wo,t comes fort
~ in sleeps clothing, and as
Is serpent coi|ed up in the cioa
70 of peace, he now takes up hi
's position in the midst of God
" children, in the false prophe
w. or second beast. or the harlo
IL and In this attitude licks God
81 children in the fscs 80 that
81 may get the opportunity
d stab them in the heart; wit
III his venom ''noxious posion I
II pernicious teachings.
k. And it is thru this cham
I'd that all false religions ha'
or arose; men thru their sins ar
ve goddess pride have removed the
Is selves away from God and Il
Is restraints of reiigion'and becon
I'd addicted to vice and impuri
and the most Holy God Civ
rs them over to their own lice
ce tuousness. And they worship Il
We creature more than the Create
ed And for fear that there may
lst some room for doubt as
cir where the true church is to
we found, we shall say to you, tn
nv tho scripture teaches US til
Ike the Church of Christ and t
BILE kingdom are set up in the heal
of of His true followers: and
ICE does not matter where they a
The there is where you will find
ch religion of the Lord JeS
uct Christ.
de A religion chat acknowleds
If a crucifed Saviour, A relig
in which crucities the flesh "
ner all it's lusts,
, to a religion that commands
cen to love our enemies.
so brethren and our neighbors.
A religion and Church Of Chr
World's cresset., 1916-08-24


struggling few, in this world Of
wilderness. Struggling, we say
against divisions, contentious
principalities power and
spiritual wickedness in high
places, yea, they would sooner
meet the fate of the christians.
of the valley, or John when.
;oanished, or Stephens who was
stoned to death, than to be-
separated from the Kingdom Of
God in their hearts or from that
union which Christ so earnestly
prayed for. that was to remain
among them. Union in actlveness,
in preaching, in praying, and in
the Spirit of the same mind. And
when you find such religion,
you then will find the church
that is free from malice, hatred
and superstition; and the church
which is free in it's noble man
hood: and furthermore you then
will find the church that is broad
in its soul saving power and
endurance of hope but not broad
in oppression and strife; broad
by the pre- sence of God and not.
} broad by His absence: not broad
like the Sahara in its treeless,
. birdless. dewless. sands: or not.
broad like the Artic Ocean IN
I perpetual silence and ice, but
, broad like an infinite paradise Of
glory full of verdure good fruits,
' .melodious music, industry, hap
u piness and pure worship, eterni-
q ally wide enough inits gates OF
: beauty to welcome all to its,
e bosom that will heed the plead
= ings of Christ. Come unto me-
q all ye that labor, aud are heavy
n laden, and I will give you rest"
}, And now if we have the opper-
ii tunity, let US mediate we'll upon
a these things, FOR the precept. to
'k love God, is the first and most
Is essential of all commandments,
8 and love is fulfilling of the whole
It. law, 1t is necessary then for us,
It, to weigh this we'll, And hereafter
8 let US initiate this as far as is
he possible, just what the saints are
to doing in heaven, and what We
th hope to do In eternity; that is,
OF let US love God with all our
heart. soul, body, mind, and
strength. and our neighbors as
o' ourselves. 1t may be tina,
", heretofore we have not done thi
a. we ought or as was our duty
to God.
le We trust that every reader in
no this work will see the truths OF
" the Holy Bible. And to every
60 one both old and young as we
- assure you. that this work is moi
NC Of man, but of the kino
~ providence of the living God
o7 Read II. and you will find thu
W pure gems of Eternal Thought
oe 1t is no system Of fabulous
II" doctrine: Its foundation Is th'
,o' 10 Bible, and III every reader offer
A.' q reward; and every reward l
70 his crown. Not only will it Leaf
~ him to the truth in this life, bu
49, beyond the dismal tomb, he wi
viz realize himself to have been i
'oS the highest degree fcrwarde
and benefited by the priviledR
te' of drinking in the sweets
.on w those never ending truths an
'''n to be an heir of God and joil
heir with CHRIST, forever az
"' ever. AMEN.
our
World's cresset., 1916-08-24

THE LINEAGE AND GEM
EOLOsY OF TIE 2 MEN.
Continued from page 4.
progress1 Why ti'en, if this bel
true, do preachers ask us to
turn the leaf over and look at the
picture of the meek and lowly
Lamb of God? was His example
a cruel one? did He burn any one
or did He hang al,y one? did He
curse any one? did He banish
any one? or tell me did He in
any way oppress any one' or did
His teachings unto His disciples
| in any way pertain to such a
character? We answer positive
no!
And again we hear it said, that
lit was necessary to use the
sword in order tc establish the
gospel. We shall give you an
example of this. AT the .ime
when Bishop Severys went to
pebate with Theodocius the Jew
Rabi, ILstead OF fulfilling his
errand in debating he with his
army, over powered the Jews
and destroyed their temples
which temples God had giver
them: For the Jew, as we have
proven, was under the law o.
circumcision. And after this
Bishop had robbed and plunder-
ed and murdered man. woman
and infants to h!s satisfaction
then be makes the pretention o
, hiring the Jew Rabi to preacl
bis (the Bishop's) gospel; or il
other words. you might So,
forced the Jew Rsbi, to becom
? what they called christian.
e And thousands upon thousand
t of such pictures could be print
ed and put before your eyes
which they would have you b
lieve, that christianity must res
her defense on. Is not thi
enough to make any honest heal
droop in sorrow and sadnes
t and ask the question, frol
y whence comes wars and fight
" ings among them? Then liste
for the answer Does not Chri
say they come of your own lust
n Yes. For the flesh lusteth
e gainst the Spirit, for Christ sa
IS Love ore ano:ner, love 70,
ID neighbors, yea even love yo1
enemies: for He saith love wor
eth no i'll to his neighbor; ar
"a that there is no fear in love, fl
,r fear is torment. and perfect To-
h, casteth out all fear: for God
II, love. No room in such teachln,
for bloodshed, rapine ar
revenge.
Yes, it is true, His followe
must be gentle, and live in pea
~ ~ with all men, and they must 10
~ each other as they have low
y, them selves Tor the love of Chri
~, in them worketh no i'll to the
;. fellowmen. aud the same 10
49,, stands perse cution by its ener
And from this pure God Ii
picture of Jesus, we are enal
oh to plainly sue that instead
-, christianity resting It's defer
upon the depredationS of
crue. ages OF the past, [whi
has done the outrageous condl
of the beasts. 1t rests its
fonce in the lap of love, It's cor
dence in mercy, and its hope
Jesus Christ. the chief cor
Il. stone. who was led as amt
World's cresset., 1916-08-24
LOCAL LORE.

The Colony saw mill is running
again.
Il, D. Caudle is thinking OF
renting his farm oat. for a
number of years.
The Colony done well thresh-
ing this season, we are thankful
for the patronage.
If YOU want the truth of the
BioIe come to the Colony meet
ings.
The one man the ory is false
theory the i'm age set up, spoker
! OF IN heV.
The Americans ard Mexlcans
exchanged 100 shots few days
ago.
The strike is still serious tn
union men have accepted
Presiden Wilson'S proposition
but the railroad men has not
The Ed. will pr each at Pleasan
Hill on the comeing Saturda'
night. and Sunday IL, and proos
I,y will continue a series @
meetings,
World's cresset., 1916-08-24

'-NfHr-r~a-yevs ,Trsvws7 s--
-Bennie McCraw is still very
Sick and weak and three OF the
same family is on the sick list
including the Mother her sell.
Mr.. Homer Mcfarland, wife
and family from Philipsburgh
are visiting Hon. L. D, Caudle
this week, We had the pleasure
of meeting them at the colony
service on last Monday night,
come again good people.
THE Germans is still held in
check by the Allies and some
places are giving away by Titles
some awful hard fighting and
many lives being lost,
The Ed. will preach at the
Sweed church near old brother
Newkirks on Thursday night
the 81 of Aug. come one come all
and hear the Bible truths.
The Ed, preached at the
Caudle Church on last Thurs
ripht to a large audience
more than the house could Hole
his Text was chosen for hin
Job 14-14.) The Gu oir at sha
place lead by one of the youns
Miss Jarrets at tie organ, Dom
credit to their profession, 10
which the Ed. was very mucl
thankful for. The Ed. wa
invited back again.
World's cresset., 1916-08-24
PUBLISHERS
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT THE CAUDLE GROVE.
--AND-

Entered as Second Class
matter Sept. 1st. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act of Mar.
Srd. 1879.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06

PUBLISHED AT
ST. MARIES, IDAHO
TWICE-A-WEET
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06

plaintim, Kinzell, had charge of
la machine known as a "dozer, -
used for leveling the dirt and
gravel. This machine was Op-
Grated ON the track and had wings
or arms on each side for spread
ing The dirt and gravel.
He alleges that a gravel train
ran into this dozer and the shock
knocked him off between the
Igravel cars and the dozer and he
was dragged for a considerable
distance along the track between
the cars.
The plaintif alleges that by
reason of the accident he suf-
fcred the following injuries: a
fracture of the right shoulder
blade, an injury to the right
shoulder joint, and a paralysis Of
the right circumnex nerve, deep
flesh wounds over the left hip and
spine His right arm is para
lyzed and permanently destroyed
from doing any manual labor. He
claims that by reason of the ac-
cident he suffers great pain at all
times and will continue to so suf-
fer as long a he livses.
The plaintiT is we'll known in
this city. He is married and has
a family of small children de-
pending upon him. He is an en-
gineer by trade and was earning
two hundred dollars a month be
fore the accident. Since the ac-
cident he has been unable to do
any work and his wife and fam
Ii lily have been staying with rela-
tives i'm the east until short time
ago. when they came to this city
land have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. AT Russell. They went g.
Wallace with Mr.. Kinzcn to be
with him during the trial.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06
A. @. C. |. Club
Holds Banquet

The members of the A. o. G. /.
club held a banquet at the KoO-
tenai Inn on Thursday evening,
June 4, when thirteen club mem
bers partook Of a sumptuous five
course dinner. The table was
beautifully decorated with tulips.
Miss Lillian Keating, as toast
mistress, congratulated the Or
ganizers of the club for the happy
idea of bringing the young ladies'
of the city together in a social
way and spoke of the lifelong
friendships which have been
started since the club was organ
lized. She then called upon each
member, who responded with a
toast displaying much originality
and poetic talent.
The club members present
we're Misses Gregory, Rawls, Mes
lbitt. YOungs, Nicholson, Hofstet-
ter, Fuller, Lyon, Bulman, Marion
and Lillian Keating, Leila and IOl;
lClinOrd.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06
Sargent Has
Serious Accident
HURT WHEN MACHINE TURNS TURTLE
Accident Happens Sunday Near Lite Falls On
St. Joe RiyeC

Court NJ. Sargent, cashier of the
Lumbermen's state Bank, met
with serious accident Sunday
when his auto was overturned
short distance above St. Joe. Mr.
Sargent, with his wife, mother
and SON and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ward and son had driven TO Little
Falls, above ST. Joe, on a fishing
trip. Mr. Sarget's mother and
son had stopped at Dr. Browns
residence ON the way up, the re-
mainder of the party proceeding
To Little Falls.
on their return Mr.. Woodward
and his son were ahead i'm their
car and Mr. Sargent followed i'm his
car with Mrs. Sargent and Mrs.
Woodward. Between Little Falls
and Brown $ place there is deep
gully coming down the side of
the hill, across which there is a
bridge over which the road pass
es. This bridge has been broken
down and a way has been cut out
around it on the uphill side. The
gully is narrow and quite deep
and a bad place to cross with a
car.
When the gully was reached on
the return trip the ladies got out
ICf the car and Mr.. Sargent essayed
TO cross it alone. In making the
crossing his steering gear must
have become jammed for when
the car crossed the gully it turned
half around and started squarely
across the road. The bank is
very steep on the river side anC
Sargent swung his wheel clea
around TO keep the car from go.
ing over the bank. The ca
, swung straight with the road bu
the two outside wheels were owe
the brink and the car turned over
, As the car started TO turn owe
Sargent tried to jump but was to-
late to clear the car and went owe
, with it. 1t is said that the ca
, rolled oevr twice and landed righ
Y side up at The bottom with Tia
engine still running. WOodwar
f had stopped his car after cross
ing the gully and hurried to Sar
gents assistance. He was foun
n to be badly injured and with tn
a assistance of the ladies Wood
ward and his son got him inf
their car and rushed him to th
8 st. joe hospital.
@ A telephone message was ser
@ TO have Dr. Cornwall come the.
s but he was in Spokane. He. can
out on the evening train and cor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06
Big Damage
Case On Trial

Attorney William ID. Keeton is
in Wallace this week trying the
case of William Isinzell against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company. Kinzell is su-
ing the company for fifty thou
sand dollars damages for person
a. injuries alleged to have been
received by him while in the en-
pIoy of the railroad company, on
the 10th day of February, 1915.
The complaint alleges that on
the above date the defendant rail-
road company was engaged i'm
filling in a bridge or trestle near
La Vista, Washington, with dirl
and gravel which was being car
ried on fiat cars and dumped. The
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06

linucd ON to ST. Joe. MIR. Sargent
was brought here yesterday
morning and taken TO the ST..
Marics hospital. 10 was feared
that he might have suffered i'm
ternal injuries and consultation
of doctors was held Monday but
the only injuries found was a
fractured rib.
S. NJ. Babbitt and a. =. Stick
ncy went up Monday after the
car. one wheel was torn off bul
outside of This it did not appear
to be seriously damaged.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06
Norris Infant
Dies Saturday

The one month old son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Morris died at
their home i'm this city Saturday,
June 3. The funeral services
were held at The residence Sunday
afternoon, Rev. A. Monroe, pastor
of the Methodist church, ofliciat-
ing. and the intermerment was i'm
WoOdlawn cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris have many
warm friends here who deeply
sympathize with them i'm their
bereavement.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06

G. Jones, who had been engaged
TO audit the cemetery book, made
his report, which showed five
hundred dollars as having been
collected from sale of lots. The
report was accepted
H. G.. Hunt, who had been ap-
pointed superintendent of the
cemetery, upon the death of H.
l.. Mulcahy, appeared before the
board and explained what was be-
ing done at the cemetery and rec
commended certain rules. The
cemetery committee was instruct
ed TO meet with him and formu-
late rules and regulations for
the cemetery and to report at the
next meeting. It was voted to
allow the estate of II. l.. Mulcahy
, I o per cent of all collections made
/ by the cemetery association dur
ing the past year as a remunera-
tion for his services as superin-
tendent.
on motion OF Councilman Cor
mier. the departments Of street
commissioner and water commits
sioner were separated. The
street commissioner will have
charge of the streets, alleys, fire
and light systems, and the water
commissioner will have charge Of
the water and sewer systems. On
motion it was decided to do away
with the position of assistant.
John Martinedis was retained as
street commissioner with his for
mer salary of S85 per month and
Jerry McCarter was appointed
water commissioner at the same
salary.
An ordinance was passed to
prevent chickens from running at
large and an ordinance amending
the water ordinance in compli-
ance with n suggestion from the
Utilities Commission and prOvid-
ing for the installation of meters
} at once was also passed.
The matter of paying w. t.
; Geist $1,000 which had. been with
held on his contract was brought
} up. Councilman Hanscom OBJ
jected to paying him because GER
} tain streets had not been restored
2 TO proper condition. Council
, man Stickney inquired about the
siX-inch pipe belonging to the
70 city which Geist had used for
temporary main while putting il
the ten inch main and which ha,
been left on the ground at Thor
4 creek.
% In the discussion which fol
lowed the fact was brought ou
% that the Cedar creek connection
o. had never been finished and tha
from 700 to 1000 feet of pipe viii
# have TO be laid to finish it. ]
was also discovered that instea
n of Geist bringing back the six
, inch pipe borrowed from the cit
ne had n bill before the counci
% for extra work in conveying th
n pipe up there.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06
Davis & Sons
Store Robbed
WAS BROKEN INTO SUNDAY NIGHT
Gents furnishing Department RanSaCked and
Number Of Articles Taken

Davis & Sons store was broken
into and robbed some time during
Sunday night. Entrance was
gained from the Idaho Laundry
building, adjoining, through a
door connecting the Easements of
the two buildings. How the rob-
bers gained entrance to the laun-
dry i'm unknown but it is thought
they climbed to the roof and en-
tered through a skylight into the
elevator shafe and down the shaft
hy means of a ladder which is
nailed to the wall.
There are double doors con-
Meeting the Davis store with the
elevator shaft and the thieves
first tried to gain an entrance in
to the store by cutting hole
through the door to slide the bolt
but this proved too tedious and
was abandoned. There is a
window between the elevator shaft
and the lavatory in the Davis
store which is protected by strong
bars set i'm the window
frame. The robbers tried to
gain an entrance here by taking
the crank off the mangle and pry-
ing out these bars. They sue
cceded in loosening one of the
bars and splitting piece off from
another but did not succeed i'm
getting a passage through.
They finally succeeded in get
ting into the store through the
door connecting the two base
ments. This door was locked
and was also fastened by cord
tied To the doOrknob on the Davis
side and fastened to a doorknob
across the hall. The door was
unlocked with a pass key and
pulled open far enough TO permit
the passage of a knife blade To-
cut the cord.
The store showed that the
mems furnishings department
was thoroughly ransacked. So
far as could be ascertained, two
suits of clothes, a pair of shoes,
some shirts and under clothes
and number of cuff buttons,
tie clasps and stickpins were TAX
en-. Fifty-one pennies had been
left in the cash register and a
silver dollar on the register and
these we're also taken.
A suit case was taken down
from a shelf and number of boxes
of shirts and underwear. The
suit case was left on a settee viii
a neat pile of shirts and under
wear beside it as though the rob
bers had prepared to pack i
but had been frightened away be-
fore accomplishing it. The rob
berry is supposed to have takel
place shortly before two o'clocl
i'm the morning as a man who il
employed on the early morning
freight and who was going Il
work at about that time, saw tw
men in the woodshed at the rea
of the store.
Davis & Sons place their loss a
about fifty dollars.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06
Bert RandalPS
Mother Dies

Mrs. Maria Peters Randall died
at the home of her son, Bert
Randall, i'm This city, Friday, June
2nd. The funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church, Rev. A. Monroe
officiating. The interment was
i'm WOOdlaWn cemetery.
She was the mother of Bert
Randall and Frank Randall, who
lost his life i'm am accident while
unloading logs at the st. Maries
mill about two years ago. She
made her home with her SON
Frank until his death since which
time she has lived with Mrs.
Frank Randall and her son Bert.
Mrs. Randall was rs years of
age at The time of her death. She
was united i'm marriage to Jessie
NJ. Randall, January l3. 1868. and
has been a widow for over forty
years. She was the mother OF
seven children, only one of which
Bert Randall. survives her.
Mrs. Randall was am earnest
christian woman and from earl,
life has been a member of The
CONGREGATIONAL church. Shi
WAS loved and revered by all wh'
| knew her and the sympathy of tn
Iontire community goes out TO he
son. Mr.. Bert Randall, and to he
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fran
Randall.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06
Emida Couple
Married Here

Cory Dawson of Emida and
Mary Lough of Sanders were mar
ried i'm this city Sunday forenoon
by Rev. A. Monroe of the Metho-
dist church. The bride has been
teaching the Sanders school for
the past year and the groom is a
prominent young farmer of Emida
and a nephew of County Commits
siOner Wells.
The young couple were ac-
companied here by C. E. English
and Miss Dawson of Emida. The
party came over Saturday after
noon in Mr. Enghsh's new car and
returned after the ceremony Sun
day.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06

Edward g. Yates, who has been
taking a post graduate course in
law at the Idaho State University.
.ai Moscow, returned Monday
evening. He received his degree
of T.. b and was also admitted To
practice i'm the supreme court OF
the state. He has not determined
where he Will locate.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-06

Roy Warner of St. Maries was
at Carlin bay this week searching
for the body of Mr.. Daniels, who
was drowned about three weeks
ago.-Harrison Searchlight.