davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05

of Gods will. but it is quite another
thing to realize its meaning and to so
think and act as to bring the will of God
to pass. To do Gods will requires an
understanding of what that will IS, ana
the purpose and ability to do that Will
as it is revealed. 1t would be folly FOR
the child to attempt to do its fathers
will unless it had a clear understanding
of what that will was. And, further, II
would be unlikely to perform that WILL
granting that it did know what it was
unless the attitude of the heart was right
and there were a desire TO do and ability
to perform. And, again, the loving and
wise and faithful father would not eX-
pect or demand of his child that which
he was unable to perform, nor would
he demand or expect less than that
which would call forth the best effort of
the child And, further, the father
would not be so unreasOnable>a as to ex-
pect the child to perform his will if he
had not revealed and made plain to the
child just what that will was. We have
two viewpoints, then, from which to
consider our topic, from the fathers
standpoint and from the child's stand
poiffpA from the standpoint of the one
whose win is to be done and from the
standpointsof the one who is to do that
will. The father must make his will
plain to the child, and must be wise ami
careful to exact or expect nothing Of the
child but that which be is capable Of
performing. And the child must seek
u know the fathers will and must have
The desire and purpose to perform 1t.
And this statement OF the case of the re-
lation of the earthly parent to his child
exactly illustrates the relation which
man sustainS to God.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05

II ERE, then, is the will of God con-
Ill corning us, that we be holy even
as He is holy, and to be perfect as
He is perfect. But. you say, God has
appointed us a task impossible to per-
form. And surely it would seem so
in the face of the sin and failure of
men from Adam down to the present
time. But let us look into the mat
ter little more deeply to see if God
has provided a way out of the diff
Guilty. Surely it is not unreasonable
for me as a father to lay upon my
son a task which is beyond his skill
and strength to do, if l provide a
way by which the performance of ths
task is made possible. And surely
God cannot be charged with unrea-
sonabIe exaction when He commands
us to be holy and perfect, inasmuch
as He has provided way by which
man may meet His commands and con-
ditions. God says: BE We holy"
and then pointing to His perfect Son,
He says: Behold the Lamb of God,
which taketh ava! the sin of the
world" UnrighteoiG before God
apart from Christ but n Christ, &C
copied because of His righteousness
AS Paul puts it in the third of Phil
ippians: THAT l may be found in
Christ, not having a righteousness of
mine own, even that which is of the
law, but that which is through faith
in Christ, the righteousness which is
from God by faith" The first condi-
ton, then, of doing the will of God
T. hot -icrl,f
eousness which we have not of our
selves, and this is realized by faith
in Jesus Christ as the personal Sa-
viOur and the One Who cleanses from
all sin.
II DING the Will of God. then, involves
~ the acceptance of Jesus Christ as
Saviour, and this act depends upon the
real desire to do the will of God. 1t in"
wolves the attitude of the heart towards
God. The Scribes and Pharisees, the
leaders of the Jews, came to Jesus, talk
ing about God their Father, and pre-
tending to be Jealous for God and the
doing of His will. But they were not
willing to accept the Christ, the Son
Whom God had sent into the world to
save the world from sin and unrighteous-
ness; and, because they were not willing,
Jesus declared they were of their IA
Their the Devil, and that they did his
will and not Gods will. Man cannot do
the will of God while his attitude towards
God is not right, any more than that
child who is in rebellion against the
parent can do its 4 hers will. A re-
bellious heart Garnet do the will of
parent or God. Note the parable which
Christ spoke of the two sons. One with
rebellion in his heart said, when told
to go and work in tie vineyard: Il will
not CO." And while rebellion ruled he
went not. But afterwards he repented
and went. The desire to DO the fathers
will took possession of his heart and he
went and did it. And the second son
who outwardly assented, but went not,
lacked as much as did the rebelliOus son
the desire to DO the fathers will. He
recognized the right of the father to
command him to go into the vineyard,
but he was so busy doing his own will,
and seeking his own desires, that there
was no room to desire the will of the
father. and so went not.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27
Regent Deaths.

The funeral occurred on the Goth
inst. of VIM. Moore who died at Mrs.
Lanes private hospital on the previ-
Gus day. The deceased was well
known in Tonnpah and was a promi-
nent member of F. 0. E. who con-
Quoted the funeral obsequies.
Mrs. T. H. Gilbert, the wife OF
Geo. Gilbert, a contractor OF stone
work on the Tonopah railroad, died
the oath inst. after some weeks Of
great suffering through internal tn
NOR. Mrs Gilbert leaves a young fam
ily in Los Angeles to our her loss
and the sympathy of Mr.. Gilbert's
many friends 10 Tonopah is respect
fully rendered to him in his great at.
Fiction.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27

been taken off the market by eastern
investors. We quote Jumbo ISL 10;
Gold6eld mining company, 90c 81;
Columbia Mountain, 25c- 30c; Black
Butte, I7!c-2 zoe; Adams, 12c-l4c; Red
Top. zoe 25e; Booth, l5c-2Oc; Mo-
hawk, 27lc 30c; Hazel Kirk, l5c-20c;
Oakland Goldfeld, l5c-20c. If you
have not yet bought any of these
stocks we strongly advise an imme-
date purchase, and IL you hold any
now you can make no mistake by in
creasing your investment.
E. L. Minis & Co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27
Crown Point Mining Company

j. NJ. Healy, general manager Of
the above company whose property
is located about six miles north Of
Tonopah on the Ray road, returned
to Tonopah this week prepared to
start work. Mr.. Healy states that
his company have ample funds on
hand and he is now making arrange
ments to establish a camp on the
claims and start vigorous and con-
tlnuous work. So soon as the neces-
sary supplies arrive sinking on the
vein viii be started and as there are
shipping values on the surface it is
certain that the mine will add largely
to the output Of rich ores from Ton
opah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27
TONOPAH BONANZA.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81, 1904
Ell. MimS& Co. Market Letter

Since the issue Of our last market
letter, Tonopah stocks have again
shown a dropping tendency, due
doubtless to the fact that, owing to
severe cloud bursts the Tonopah rail
road was again washed out and mail
communications are suspended and
ore shipments have ceased. ms,
however, means but a few days delay
and whatever changes there have
been in the mines have been for the
better and local operators are full OF
confidence although they have failed
to support their holdings in Tonopah
stocks because of the counter at
fractions at Goldfield in which they
are heavily interested. Undoubtedly
there has been a lot OF selling. by
weak holders and by bears, and with
out inside support the price OF stocks
under the circumstances is sure to
fall. We quote: Tonopah common;
$7.75 to IS; Montana, $3.50 to 81 30,
Tonopah Extension, 81 toSl.10; Mid
way, Acc to 45c; Belmont, 58c to 62c;
Mcnamara, CSC to 4Oc; Tonopah Elk
tension still exhibits great strength
because it is firmly held by strong
people who are always ready to sup
port the market, and this stock, and
indeed all the above are a good buy
at these prices.
Tonopah Gold Mountain stock is
very strong since the election of the
following as officers and directors:
James L. Butler, president; u:
Wingield, vice president aud general
manager; Key Pittman, second vice
president; Emil Sutro, secretary;
Geo. S. Nixon, treasurer. These
gentlemen, with Uri B. Curtis and
w. H. Laing, form the board of di
rectors. The new officers are men
who are able to Judge a property
and are all enthusiastic over its mer-
its and vigorous development will
commence in a few days under the
superb tendence OF the best practica
mar available. We consider that a.
90 to 25 cents the stock is absolutely
the cheapest in the market.
Goldheld stocks continue to ad
vance although owing TO railroad
troubles no ore has been shipped thi
week, but hundreds of tons ar
stacked at the depot and the mines
The lowest levels reached show tina
there is no falling off in the rich ore
and on the 200-foot level of tn
Bowes- Kernick lease on the Jumb
the ore is running as high as $3.50
grade per ton. New discoveries of hig
shipping ore are constantly bein
made, the area OF rich ore is rapid
extending and the number Of shiE
ping properties increases weekly
The Student investor should compaI
the record of this camp with that
Cripple Greek at the same age
form some idea Of what a wonderfr
future it has. All the stocks al
rapidly advancing and the activity
Jumbo has been remarkable at il
creasing prices, large blocks havir
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27
A Columbia Paper.

T. D. Van Devort returned this
week from San Francisco where he
has purchased a complete and mod
ern newspaper plant and equipment
which is now on the road for Column
bia, where a weekly paper will be is
sued. Mr.. Van Devort was one of
the owners of the Tonopah Miner in
its early days, is a thorough newspa-
per mar and a bright and clever
writer. With Columbia rapidly
building up and with the assistance
of Mrs. Van Devort, the paper
should have a great future and the
Bonanza wishes it and the enterpris.
ing owner a full measure Of success
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27

W. D. Michigan has the best com
pliment of men for all classes of
painting, papering and decorating,
also signwriters that any city could
wish.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27

Sick headache results from a disor-
dered condition Of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale by
all druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27

My store for rent or building and
lot for sale. Price and terms reason
able. T. E. EDWARDS.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NEVADA !
MINES COMPANY, :
TOnopRh. Nevada. !

nIDS WILL BE OPEN FOR THIRTY DAYS
dat room "a, Golden block, for the delivery OF
10000 tons OF ore at the rate Of 20 or more tons
per day from their mines at Reveille TO the
railroad at Tonopah. Contract will be for TO-
90 tons. Company reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
SOUTHWESTERN NEVADA MINES Co.
Tonopah, Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27

Advertise in the BONANZA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-15
FIGHTING M'cUMBER'S BILL
Members 81 Grain Exchange Oppose Nationa
{ Inspection.

New York Jan. 8. Representatives
5of twenty Of The thirty-two grain ex-
changes Of the country met at the Pro-
dlice Exchange to consider proposed
protest against the bill introduced IN
the United States senate by Senator Nc
Cumber, Of North Dakota, TO provide
for the national inspection of grain.
&c. Noering of the Minneapolis cham
Der Of commerce, was chosen chairman,
A resolution was adopted unanimous
III expressing the opinion that any meas
5ure disturbing existing conditions would
be injurious to the Best interests Of the
producer, dealer and foreign buyer; de-
.claring that the inspection Of grain by
the national government ait terminal
markets would be detrimental to the
agricultural interests and the grain trade
OF the country; that the conference is
absolutely and uiialtcrably opposed to
any attempt to exercise governmental I'M
specfion of graifi," having found the
supervision of inspection under politi-
cal bodies to be entirely unsatis factory, Z
and fayorii1g the inspection in all ter
nliaal markets under the supervision and
control Of the commercial organizations
of such markets &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-15
EATON WAS THERE.


Washington, Jan. Gossip as TO
candidates overshadows the question Of
4 time and place for holding the demo-
cratic convention The democratic COM
mittee assemblies tomorrow to take up
the business for which the present meet
ing IS held
81 Parker and German are the favorites
among the committeeman The aspira-
Itions Of William Randolph Hearst are
viewed with alarm Democrats assert
that he may cause trouble. If the senti-
Emeilt Of the men now here reflects the
feeling Of the democratic hosts then
thcre is bitter opposition to the Hearst
boom.
The northwest IS not strongly repre-
sentcd here r. p. O'Brien Of St. Paul,
national committeeman for Minnesota,
will not attend the meeting. His proxy
IS held BY Representative John Lind Of
Minneapolis. National Committeeman
Maris Taylor Of South Dakota also fail
ed to pitt iii an appearance. Former
Senator Jones of Arkansas, chairman
holds his proxy One of the few mem
bers of the COMMITTEES from the north
west Isl North Dakota's s lationai com
mitteenlar, 81 Eaton of Fargo. The
indications are that Chicago viii be ti,e
place and the first week III July the
fine for holding the conventions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-15
BAD FIRE !.
IN PISEK
Eight Places of Business Destroyed
by Fire i'm the Town Of Pisek,
..u5..... Walsh County.
The Town Was Without Any Proc
a tection and Was at the Mercy ,y.
....>s OF tine Flames.

Park River, N. D., Jan. o.-The vii
lage OF Pisek suffered quite serious
loss from fire that originated in the
general store OF +. T. Macha, from the
accidental overturning OF a kerosene
lamp. This store was situated on the
north side of Main Street and all bust
ness places in the block and all but one
in the next block east were consumed
by the flames. The town owns no fire.
fighting apparatus and some of the
buildings across the street received a
scorching but were saved by the hard
work of bucket brigades. Many Of the
merchants suffered heavy losses, which
will aggregate probably $4,000.
The following are the business
places destroyed and estimated losses:
Pisek Implement Co., farm nachin-
cry, $500; insurance, $500.
Frank Pavek, restaurant, $1,000, i'm.
surance $7oo. ~.
+. L. Macha, general merchandise,
loss not known, insurance, $1,000.
krile Bros, hardware, $1,000, insur-
ance $1,000. ~.
A. Schnedar, general merchandise
and postoffice, $4,000, insurance $500.
Loycik, confectionery, $1,000, insur-
ance $1,000. (.
Tony Loveik, confectionery, $1,000,
insurance. $500.
Frank Sekora, residence, $500, insur-
ance $500. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-15
FOR SCHOOL
OF FORESTRY
Senator Hansbrough's Bill for the Bot-
tinsau school Of Forestry Has 4.
Been Reported Fayorabiy.
This Is the Third Time the Bill Has
Been Presented, and the Sem
ator Has Hopes.

Washington, Jan. I3.Tlle Hans
brough bill, providing for the granting
to North Dakota Of 10000 acres Of
public land for the maintenance Of a
school of forestry, at Bottineau, has
again been reported favorably from
the senate public lands committee OF
which Senator Hansbrough is chai.
man. This bill appeared first in ,ile
.ffty-sixtll congress, was reintroduced
in the ffty-seventh and reported favor
ably, but did not pass. Hansbrough
has taken it up again and hopes TO
pass it.
When admitted into the union North
Dakota was granted, in addition to
other lands, 10000 acres for educa-
tional, charitable and other institu-
tions. 1T was apportioned without
thought Of the subject Of forestry. Now
the state is asking for another allow
.aiice, So that forestry may be scien-
.tifcally taught.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-15
LADD'S REPORT
IS RECEIVED
Result Of the Analysis Of Impure Foods
by Pure Food Commissioner
Ladd Reached Washington.
They VIII Be Sent to Congress b.
Secretary Wilson in National
Pure Food Bill.

Washington, p. g., Jan. IS. The de-
partnent Of agriculture has received a
copy Of the report Of E. F. Ladd, food
commissioner sof North Dakota, con-
tanning d list Of i,24o products offered
for sale in that state, which after analy,-
sis we're found to be adulterated.
According to the report of Mr.. Ladd
the list Of adulterated food stuff has
been ordered to be printed in various
official newspapers Of the state. SO as
to warn the people ot the injurious
food.
Secretary Wilson will transmit the
report Of Mr.. Ladd to congress with
the recommendation that a clause be
inserted in the pure food bill now pend
ing in congress providing for the Off
ciai publication of injurious food staiffs
offered for sale in the United States.
II IS hoped in this way that the sale
Of injurious food stuffs will be discour7,
aged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-15
GENERAL GORDON IS DEAD.
Famous Confederate Leader and Great Orator
HAS Passed Away.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. II.--Lieut. Gen..
John Brown Gordon died at his winter
home near Miami, Fla. Saturday night
following an acttie attack Of indigestion
on Wednesday
General Gordon was born in Epson
County Georgia, July 8, 1882, of Scotch
ancestry. which had a prominent part
in the Revolutionary war. He gradn-
atcd from Georgia State University in
1852, and a few months later was adj
#rnitted to the practice Of law Early
in 1861 he enlisted in the volunteer
Confederate service, and was elected
captain Of his company He participated
lin the struggle on the peninsula, had
part in the battle Of Malvern hill and
was commissioned brigadier general in
November, 1862
He was in command at Chancellors-
vile and in the Pennsylvania CAM.
lpaign. He was at the battle Of Gettys-
burg. tile battle Of the Wilderness, and
at Spottsylyania court house. I'm May
1864, he was promoted To be major
general, and took part iii the import
ant battles which marked the closing
scenes of the civil war.
When hosfilities ended he advised
the men to 30 home in peace, obey the
laws and rebuild the wasted country.
Iii 1870 lie was elected to the United
States senate Resigning in 1880, he.
participated actively in building the
Georgia Pacific railroad. lii 1886 and
1888 he was elected governor OF
Georgia and in 1890 entered the United
States senate for fill term. Since his
retirement from political activity he has
devoted much OF his time III Iecturiug.
Since the organization Of the Uniied
Confederate Veterans he has been its
conmander-in-chicf.
The remains of Gen. John B. Cor
don will reach this city early next
Tuesday The funeral party left Miami
this morning. Definite arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been made,
but it is stated that the body will lie.
'in state in the state house for several
days preceding the funeral, fhe family
Eof the deceased chieftain having agreed
Id the request that the former follow
sers Of General Gordon may view his
remains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-15
.
!. TO OST.LO|UIS
-y8,- 1p s5ss E-Gsa y5s s5tsss 55 sssas92 IA I
The National Democratic Convention
VIII Be Held I'm St. Louis and
s..,- VIII Meet July 6.
The Victory Over Chicago Was a Cen
uine Surprise Newspaper Infiu-
ence Figured Some.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The democratic
national committee furnished surprise,
selecting ST. Louis as the place for hold
ing the national convention in 1904.
The date fixed for the convention We'd
nesday, July g. at II O'Clock. Previous
to the lneetin1 nf the committee it seem
ed foregone conclusion that Chicago
would be selected as the place of meet
ing, but political exigencies entered into
the situation and a majority of the COM
inittee voted for St. Louis. For some
hours previous to the meeting of the
committee there was talk in the corridors
and among democratic leaders that the
convention in Chicago might be subject
ito the influence of a strong movement
and a strong newspaper influence in
favor of some particular candidate. Mr..
Knapp, of The ST. Louis Republic limited
at this in his speech by saying that the
convention, if held at St. Louis would
be welcomed by an absolutely fair press
The committee meeting covered con-
siderable discussion of politics and the
claims of various candidates were ad-
vocated by their partisans but nothing
like favoring any candidate appeared in
the committee proceedings.
s William ]. Bryan, when the commit
tee had concluded its labors appeared,
but his visit was without any apparent
political significance He did not come
to the hotel until after the committee
had about completed its business. He
was warmly greeted by the members of
the committee and invited a number of
them to call on him at his hotel and
held conference with Chairman Jones
at the Shoreham Asked what he
thought of the Panama situation, Mr..
Bryan said that he moved with delib-
GRAFTON and events occurred too rapid
iy in some quarters for him to keep
pace with them. In answer to another
question he replied that it was yet TOO
early to Outline the issues for the COM
ing campaign. ~ s%% %..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-15
PRESIDENT IS INTERESTED


Washington Star: Senator Hans
brongh discussed irrigation projects
with the president The entire west is
greatly interested iii the irrigation sys4
TENS to be built BY the government.
North Dakota is one of the few prin7
cipal senli-arid states for which no
system has yet been provided Wash
illgton3 Oregon, Wyoming, Utah, ARR
zona, Montana and South Dakota are
assured al projects, Wyoming as many
as three. OF the $T7,c0o,oop fund that
has accumulated from the sale OF pub
lie lands and IS available for rigation,
North Dakota has contributed $3,coo,r
GOO. The surveys and examinations Of
North Dakota show that the esfablsll-
incnt of projects there will not be SO
easy IS iii other states and territories,
because al the fact that the water re-
sources are Of ain altogether different
character from those where the noun
tain streams carry the water TO the irn-
I,1eIlse reservoirs that are to be built.
The Missouri River is the water supply
.of North Dakota and this IS below the
level III the lands that must be irrigat-
ed. In the mountain states of the west
the waters with which 10 supply fle
reservoirs will be far above these res
aervoirs. IT is a question of Feasibility,
therefore, with North Dakota. and
Senator Hans sbrough desires every pos
.sible survey and Z animation To be
made, wifIa The olbjcct oi supplying bis
state with irrigation proiects of wide
spread tfsefuli1ts ss. sIs.s