davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
DE II ALL Of OIL n|hD'
thanksgiving Sermon Delivered BY The Rev. Francis T. walker
At The Baptist Church.

boz of one mind shows that there Is
SOME standard by which we must meas.
urc our opinions aud that they are not
lrft ~ us 10 form rs we will
That standard we have in Gods
Word Christ's prayer for His dis
ciplcs indicates that IT was His high
cs, desire that we bc one. Holy
Father. keep through Thine own name
those whom Thou hast given NJ, that
they may be- one. ns We are.
f. has been said "Christian unity
/ will never be- attained by the mcr"
possession of common name. These
twelve men had common name; they
were known rs the disciples. hut
/ tbry were not one The unity for
which chris, prayed il not obtained by
a christening but by - conservation.
/ I, il union not to bc attained by
adhesion to common church. The
twelve were one in worship, religious
custom and in ecclesiastical tradition,
vet they were the children ~ selfish
ambition and strife.
Neither can it be gained 10y sub
scription to common creed. " the
disciples had been rigidly inspected rs
to their beliefs no divergence would
have been detected.
The difference must bc sought in pro.
founder depths. and it must be union
that can comprehend differences in
name. differences in churches. differ
cnces in creed; all these provide n
merely superficial unity.
If we were all Of one mind and
working under the one Master and the
= one name. IL would. ms DR., George Dana
Boardman once said, "Placc the church
universal above the church local, the
, church organic above the church or
panized. the church indivisiblc above
the church divisiblc. the church immor
tai above the churcn mortal. the churcl
horn of God above the church con
structcd of man.
u Let each man have his dcnominn
tional afinities and affiliations. strong
a w.. conscicntiously adhered TO, and yc
- let all the children Of God seek to an
n swer our Lords microscopy prayer 70
the unity of the church. that they nj
q may be one. as Thou are Father, u
!. Me and | in Thee, n union Of hear
:. and purpose, of will and work.
!. We are essentially one in son,
I. Alike we all sing with the Methods
Wesley. "Jesus, Lover of Ny Soul;
- and with the Episcopal Toplad!
if Rock of Ages Cleft For Me- an
ii with the Congregationalist, Paine
:. "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" an
20 with the Presbyterian, Bonar, 'Glor
:. BE to God, the Father and with III
reformcr. Luther, "a Mighty Fortrc'
n Is Our Cod" and with the Quake
90 Barto. "IIc Dwclls in Cloudlcss Ligl
nj Enshrincd;' and with the Unitarian
no Bowring. "In the Cross of Christ
NJ Glory" and with the Catholic, New
" man, "Lead Kindly Light and vii
~ the Baptist, Fawcstt, "Bcst BE IL
,e Tie That Binds Our Hearts in Christid
TO Love" The fellowship of kindr,
NJ, minds is like to that above.
Aud then, forming one grand choru
al we trumphantly sing;
W. "Likc mighty army moves Il
in church of God;
II Brothers. we are trcading
AS Where the saints have trod;
We are not divided
nj All one holy We,
:" One in hope and doctrine,
,t One in Charity
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04

L.
I'D ,''' a.. ,.,,J.
'n'' ..vh.,. .b.JI
VI ''''' So, an iii.
'D''' ''' d.. ..u. d, an
"'"''' 49,. n... w,s ,
,., ., ,,n ,L,pt fine Danger
..t.l .,.....r,. falling below tnr
,..;,, ,,.,i T., IA, sub treasury
t...,.t.t =, Nv, ,hc '.boss. "
.1 .,..,,.., ,,,,r.c A.. ,nuniod
.ooo 10, ,,ilcp c,ylcs saving that
,,,.t.,,l ,t, ,,,vornncn, was in
I'll. ,..,, ,,i having enough gold
IN Il, b,j :, ,hc c,untry.
"a, .,.. ......,ol :, ,,vy bo had come
i.L Tti. IL truo graft
81.
., ....,,. .,,,,.
''''N "a. -. .. phil
49,, .h.t, .,,,,,l, ali
- .,J ,.,,r,iiug 10 his riches in
-. chri., leans " winch has
=, ,,,,,I ,ho h,li,vcr'. bank note.
uu, G,J thcing the hnnkrr) shall
su,,lv Obc promise To pay) all your
need amy amount) according to his
r;rbcs fcnpitnl of the bank) IN glory
1oeotiou of hsnD by Christ Jesus
I,b. sccur,tyl."
~ .,.. int, ,his s,,v;ec. this morn.
=, g.. u,, m,,v hlcssinu, bestowed
- 49, o.. ,o,ion and as individuals.
~. 49, ammo, ,or which IN be crate.
g., an, ,,hite a.. c,nno, eount on,
,I...,,. and nam, them one by one
no., .,,, p;sbo, Hall affirmed
a.. ..,,i s,,t. M tho mind when he
...,..1. ..who, I have done /,
IL. -, uo,bi,, In, s;leue. and for
,,,,nos. liant what God has done foi
I'll. -, .,o,,,s,ipg an.
-, .,o,,h,,,eo
A.. -. h,o,
.;.;,,,, linn
ma "'' -
refer sa'o' pe ~ w '" ""
m'hu' ana " u p'''"'' W '"'
cr'as'hg "cs'i' u" '"' P"'. w Wv
cnt hay 'hfis''ans !" l"''"" '"' ~
Junction OF fe'er tn'' c''' 'o"' ~
teht'on 10 MS "o'"s' '"'s "''"s
IL " most ''h''y '"'' '"' "po'''
speaking more Oh UNITY VI "e"'' ~"
feeing tnan Oh UNITY o' oP'n'""' -"
we cannot doubt that u u always "'
Ter To nolh dinerent Opinions WIZ" '"'
a"r one "h"ther WA" l" ho'' '"' S""'
opinions without love
we all recognize that u'nc'on'cs
OPINION iea" more Una" ""y'"'"s w
10 the bf'aeh Oh 'hr's'''h '"Nc ~"
unity, an" 'h"'' u W. '""'" ''""'
IAN OF one mind IL wouio pen gre'
heip TOWARDS tue icchns VI o'o'"'''
love ana ahcet'on' SUM- " ~ vel
haru; perhaps quite '"'PoSS'"'o' W
Thus internally 'niI OF one n'n"'
nave perfect agreement III ""e'''
and opinion
Men are so d'hereht III 'ne'f n''"'
feelings ana powers OF i''h'' '"" wa
OF looking !" 'n'"gS' an W." IN
their eunnatlon ana influences 'h"'
Is foolish I" th'nk oil su'n 'h'ng
unity Oh "''"''
CHRIST says he we perfect ~
Peter ADDS lie We All Oh one mint
""d sets peiore w h'gh STANDARD
wmch 10 ann Possibly we S"'
never a'ta'" unto 'h"' S''n"'''' u
SIM u Sho"'o be our ann '"" "'co'
ing 10 our hcafhesS 10 or instance ''o
'hnt Standard we are near TO- VT u
ther irom' running Tue VIII VI w
Does anyone say that u matters h''
wha' our oP'"'ohS arc ~ ''ne 'S
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30

pervisor pay out of his contingent
fund, or any other fund that may be
available, $40 to supplement the sum
of 500 now provided for by law to pay
an expert for the Grand Jury.
That we desire to call to the atten-
ton of the Supervisor, the County
Commissioners and the Road Over
seers, the deplorable condition of our
roads and highways; and we recon-
mend that such steps be taken as will
put these roads and highways in first
class permanent condition.
That we desire to return our thanks
to the Court for his learned instruc-
tions to the Grand Jury, and to the
Solicitor and other court officials for
their prompt attention to duty and
courtesies shown.
All of the foregoing is respectfully
submitted as our presentment.
John Bell Towill,
Foreman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30
Half-Witted Negro
Burns Babv Sister.

Florence, Jan. 26.-News of most
horrible cremation on the George
plantation, near Florence, has just
reached the city. AS a citizen of this
city was passing the George place on
yesterday about 1 O'Clock he came
across an excited group of negroes,
and upon investigation learned that a
negro boy about 1s years Of age had
deliberately built fire and placed his
baby sister on it. When discovered
the baby was burnt to a crisp.
The negroes in the neighborhood
are very much incensed over the
crime. It is said the boy is half-wit-
ted. Thus far no violence has been
done him.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30
Chief Harman Makes Capture.

Mr. Mally Harman, chief of police
in the mill village, made an impor-
tant capture last Wednesday night.
While out hunting 'possums with
number of friends the dogs treed what
they at first thought was fine 'pos-
sum, but what turned out to be a
monstrous "tiger cat" Mr.. Har1nan
states that four men could not shake
the tiger from the tree, so sharp were
it's claws. It might be we'll for Uncle
"Blue Mountain Joe'' to move back
with his pack of dogs, for since his
departure to the Sand Hills, the var
ments are continually catching the
peoples chickens.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30
Presentment Of the Grand jury
January Term, 1907,

To Hon. Geo. E. Prince, Presiding
Judge:
The Grand Jury begs leave to report
to your honor that they have passed
on all the bills handed to them by the
Solicitor and returned, the same to
the Court with our findings thereon.
Thatwe have appointed committees
to investigate the various county Off
ces and the chain-gang and poor
house, and will embody their report
to the Grand Jury when we make our
presentment at subsequent term of
this court.
The committees are as follows, to
wit: For the investigation of the
county offices: John Bell Towill, L.
Bennett Frick and S. I. Hook; for the
investigation of the chain-gang and
poor house: G. B. Jefcoat, J. NJ. COL
lum and M. M. Keckley.
That we recommend to our delega-
tlon in the General Assembly that
they have the proper laws enacted in
creasing the salary of the Supervisor
$500 and the salary of the Supt. of
Education 500, and requiring these
officers to devote their entire time to
the discharge of the duties of their
respective Offices.
That we recommend that the Su-
pervisor have placed in each jury
room, in the Judges room and in the
Grand Jury's room, or at some other
suitable place down stairs in the
court house, water closets, the same
to be connected with those of the jail
and also that he have placed on the
stairs of the court house, on the aisle
of the court room and within the bar
Of the court room, new mating; and
also that the needed repairs on the
court house and jail be made at once.
That we desire to call to the atten-
ton of the proper officers the fact
that Chincquepin bridge and Wyse |
ferry are in very dangerous condi-
ton, and we recommend that imme-
date steps be taken to place than in
a safe and passable condition.
That we recommend that the Su- |
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30

I itself for the purchase of LIQUOR. W.
find that the present board of direc
tors passed rule on or about the. stl
day Of March, 1905, that all orders fol
the purchase Of liquors must be signed
! by at least two members of the board
| Of directors, but said order was sub
sequently modified so as to allow the
clerk of the board to order the bulk
goods.
"We find from the testimony that
the liquor thus purchased by Mr..
Black, from Clark Brothers & Sons,
at $1.50 to $1.75 per gallon, is a very
inferior quality of liquor, being what
is known as high wine, and is not
worth more than $1.33 to $1.35 per
gallon and can be bought in the mar
ket at that price. .
IGNORED SOME ORDERS.
"We further find that the board of
directors failed Or refused to buy in
sufficient quantities K corn, K gin
and K rye, although there was a big
demand for this class of goods and
frequently requests were made to the
board to order that class of goods and
Gudc Uuo DOdIO C1d1I1S oildu CCI Udl1
firms refused to ship out this class of
goods when ordered, bat we find on
examination that there are on file
many bids from other reputable firms
Offering to furnish these goods"
eve find that since the meeting of
the general assembly, the board of
directors has adopted a resolution
that all orders for liquor must be
countersigned by Commissioner
Tatum.
'sWe have not been able to ascer-
tain the number of cars of liquor on
the sidetracks in the city or enroute
to the dispensary at any particular
time. Mr.. Tatum stated in his evi-
dence that he was informed by the
railroad authorities that on certain
day in the first week in January there
were thirty-six carloads on the tracks
here. Mr.. Mobley testified that he
made an examination three or four
days later, and found twelve cars on
the tracks, some of which was glass.
''Under the authority vested in your
committee we have instructed the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30
Findings Of the Gem
uittee Of Investigation.

The new investigating COMMITTEES
appointed by the legislature to in.
vesEgate the affairs of the State dis.
pensary made its report to the senate
Monday night. The report is highly
sensational since it charges that the
directors have been violating the law
and that, too, against the wishes of
Commissioner Tatum. It also finds
that one Of the board, Maj. John
Black, had purchased, solely by him
self, Whiskey to the amount of $685.
600, and at price far above the real
value of the Whiskey. Following is a
synopsis of their findings:
PAID OVER THE MARKET.
The most sensational feature of the
report is the finding that Maj. John
Black, Of the board, went out to Peo-
ria and made purchase of about
$125, 200 of bulk goods from Clark
Bros, and Lehman, which are the
same at $3.50 to SITS gallon, which
the new blender the dispensary has
employed, Mr.. Norfolk, of Richmond,
says is only high wine, worth about
$1.33 gallon.
The testimony shows that this was
a cash purchase, the drafts coming in
fast as the liquor, and that about $780,
600 of this amount has already been
paid. The committee has suspended
all further payments. The report
also says:
ssThat the state dispensary is. over
stocked, and that there was on hand
in the state dispensary on January Is,
1907, about $669, 600 worth of stock.
That $40O, 900 worth of stock is suf-
fcient to run the State dispensary.
We find that this overstocHng has
been going on, both under the old
board of directors and under the new
board.
TIE Law VIOLATED.
ssWe further find that in the pur-
chase of liquors for the dispensary,
the law has not been observed in a
number of instances, and that the liq-
uors have been bought contrary to
the rule established by the board
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30
$4,ooo,ooo Fire in New York.

New York, Jan. 28.-Loss estimat-
ed at nearly S4,00O,OO0 resulted from
fire that started just before midnight
tonight, burned out the garage of the
New York Transportation Company
at Eighth avenue and West Forty
ninth street and damaged the street
car barns of the New York City rail-
way adjoining.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30
Judge Princes Charge.

On account of extra advertising
this week it will be impossible for US
to publish the very able charge of
Judge Prince to the grand jury as we
had intended doing. However, it will
come in next week. At the same time
we have been forced to leave out a
number of other communications and
news items,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30

dispensary officials not to pay any
more money to Clark Bros. or to Leh-
man and we submit the matter to
your honorable body for such action
as in your opinion may be necessary"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30
Change in Schedule.

The Southern railway made an i'm
portant change in it's schedule Sun
day. The train that has been arriv-
ing here at $3.50 in the morning, now
comes at 1925 in the evening. This is
the best schedule the Southern has
ever had, and we hope they will make
no more changes. We now have three
passenger trains going each way,
daily. ..,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30

Mr.. G. F. Leightsey, of Columbia,
was here Monday on business,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-30

raised the State Of South Carolina The
and Lexington county, bought many thousands of dollars
of the most brilliant that expected You
ort one and added to this is the complication Of extremely mild
Of merchandise that must positively great part
sh in the next ten days. regardless of how cheap it will be
ae It the complete elimination Of profit much Of
andise that will defy the cost production any mill or mills
incery the deepnes Of the price cutting because many
oneha Of the actual wholesale You cannot afford to
Stop and think what The Lexington Department
for TEN DAYS BEGINNING TODAY
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-04
HOFFMAN At BEST
Continued from Page !

the gerrymander especially was taken
up.
"To this charge" said Col. Hoffman
81 guess we will, in measure, have
to plead guilty The right to district
In favor Of the party in power, has
ever been recognized as the legimate
spoils Of the victory in politics n Col.
Hoffman admitted that perhaps the
convention had leaned a little to.
ward / Democracy in districting the
new State. "But' he said "Can the
Republicans kick Oh a gerrymander
after the way in which this state was
cut into, crosses, star shaped and shoe
string districts, last fall" In short
the able young attorney showed that
the attack on the gerrymander was
only howl from party that realizes
that it is forever defeated in this
grand new state.
After eulogizing the constitution,
Col. Hoffman turned his attention for
brief time to his own candidacy and
the one attack made upon him by ].
Y. Callahan, former congressman
from Oklahoma. AS to that, he showed
signed statements of leading Demo-
Gratis, and editorials from the Guthrie
Leader, at that time owned by Mr..
Hoffman, showing that in spite of the
fact that he had opposed the nomina-
tion Of Callahan he had supported him
after he was nominated on the fusion
ticket.
Callahan had charged that Hoffman
did not support the Democratic ticket
at that time. "Never again will l
support him, said the Colonel. For
the good of the party l supported him,
but will never again support man
who has voted for mixed schools" /"
This statement brought a perfect
storm Of applause from the audience.
"You people are going to hire man
to do piece of work. Mr. Hoffman
continued, land am candidate for
that job because believe / can do the
work. He told of the Importance of
the proper selection Of United States
senator, and urged the people to take
an interest in the matter and see that
the right man was chosen next Satur-
day.
Mr.. Hoffman is very sanguine over
his chances of election, and there are
many here who feel the same way
abOat 1t.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-04
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City, Stock Yards, June B.
Quarantine supplies of cattle were
moderate last week, in line with che
small receiptsof natives and the mar
ket made a good advance. Packers
had to buy steers all week to fill urg-
ent orders, and advanced the on quar-
antine steers Is to 30 cents Light
weightsteers we're most wanted and
got the greatest advance. Independ-
ent buyers took all the cows that we're
offered, prices ranging from steady on
the least desirable to Is higher on the
best. Supply Of guarantees today is
| liberal at 1000 head, market about
steady on all kinds. Grass steers and
COWS are beginning to come, and sales
on some Of these were disappointing
today as is is always the case on green
stuff, Which does not stand shipping
very good Some Of the Silberstine
steers from Rush Springs sold at So
60 today, oil er good fed steers at s4.-
90 to $3.50, grass steers 81 60 TO 81 IS,
cows 81. rs to So 75, bulls worth $3.50
to 81 90, veal calves 81 90 to $3.50.
Shippers and commission men are
standing firm in their refusal to sell
to packers subject TO post mostem in
spection, and each day widens the de-
mand from independent buyers who
are making great efforts to enlarge
their capacity, and NAV prove to be
the saving influence for the sellers in
the present controversy.
Hog receipts began TO fall off last
week, run for the week only $4,000
heae reduction of 1900 from the
previous week. The market turned
upwaru Wednesday, and made net
advance of IL cents for the whole
week, closing at the best point. The
supply is heavy today, at 1880 head,
market follower than the close of last
week. top s0.20, bulk of sales S6.l0 to
Sc Is Heavy hogs are selling closer to
the top than a week ago, although the
number of hogs above 260 pounds
weight is small. Shippers took few
hogs last week, which is responsible
for portion Of the advance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-04

The bites and stiDgs Of insects. sun
burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved
at once with Pine salve Carbolized
Acts like pOultice. Draws out infiam-
nation. Try it. Price DC Soil by
A.. P. Ovens. j3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-04
cured Iiemorrhages Of the Lungs

Several years since my lungs we're
so badly affected that / had many
hemorrhages, writes A. NJ AXE. of
Wood, Ind. Il took treatment with
several physicians without any benefit.
/ then started to take Foley's Honey
and Tar, and my lungs are now as
sound as a bullet. l recommend it in
advanced stages of lung trouble.
Foley's Honey and Tar stops the
cough and heals the lungs, and pre-
vents serious results from cold. Re-
fuse substitutes. "A. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-04

All stomach troubles are quickly re-
lieved by taking a little Kodol after
each meal. Kcdol goes directly to the
seat of the trouble, Strengthens the
digestive organs, digests what you
eat. Sold by MaHarney 4 Meyers
and Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-04

A prompt, pleasant, good remedy
for coughs and colds is Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup 10 contains
no opiates and does not cOustipate.
Children like il. Sold by MaHaTney
s. MeYers and Peoples Drug Store. j
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-04

Jesse Chouteau returned to Kansas
City this morning after a short visit
here with friends.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-04

1t is reported that there will be a
general change Of time Of trains on
the Frisco next Sunday. and that the
fast mail Will COMO farther west than
this city The train arriving here
now at 9.05 a. M. will be held for the
fast mail
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-04

S. N. Dodson, was here on business
this morning. from Chelsea.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-27
A Round Trip.

Many a teacher has found himself
repeating year after year some favor
lite story without considering the logic
of it until called to halt by a small
boy listener. SO it was with Mr.. FRS
bic when he told his pupils this year
as usual of a certain Roman athlete
who every morning swan the Tiber
three times.
AS the detail of this achievement
burst upon him, little Willie Barnes
nudged his next neighbor and snickered
audibly. The professor undertook to
rebuke him.
willie" said he, you seem to see
something very humorous in this. VIII
you explain to the class what it is?
Do you doubt that he could swim the
river three times?"
mo, sir, 1t amt thatl" gasped little
Willie. But l was wondering why he
didn't make 1t four times, so as to get
back to the side where his clo'es were. ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-27

Gas pipes of paper are being made
in France. Manila paper is cut into
strips equal to the length Of the pipes
to be made. They are then placed in
receiver filled with melted asphalt
and wrapped around a core Of iron I'M
til the desired thickness Is reached.
After being submitted to strong pres
sure, the paper is coated with sand,
cooled, the core withdrawn and the
outer pipe surface covered with a
waterproof preparation. 1t Is claimed
that these pipes are good as, and more
economical than, metal ones.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-27
Who Should Pay?

Owing to a controversy between the
Canadian and United States govern
ments as to which shall pay for mail
originating in the United States and
passing over the Washington & Great
Northern railroad destined for post
Offices in the United States, the towns
of Oroville, Night Hawk, Loomis, Con-
conully, Nelson and Chesaw, Wash,
receive no mail from Spokane by rail.
Instead the mail is thrown off at Re-
these towns by stage, requiring three
days to reach it's destination, while by
rail it would arrive in from IL to IA
hours.