davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

The campers and visitors were ad-
dressed Saturday evening by Elder r.
G.. Patterson of the Cleveland church
The following is taken from his
sermon:
MY text this evening will be found
in the Fourteenth Chapter of Johns
gospel and the second clause of the
third verse 4 will come again You
all well know that this language was
used by none other than the Saviour
himself was asked to speak this
evening on the subject of Why We
Are Adventlsts' | will say that we
are Adventists because we believe the
truth of those words of our Saviour,
Il will come again
"While the name Adventist, as APP
piled to q denomination, is new. yet
the doctrine Is very old one taken
from the Scriptures Are there not
among the prominent churches of to-
day many who are really Adventists
at hearth Thousands have gone down
Into the silent tomb who. while not
called Adventists, were looking forward
to the glad morning OF the Sayiour's
return.
"In Cor, 1l;26 we read, For as
often as ye eat this bread and drink
this cup, ye do show the Lords
death till he come, BY partaking of
the Lords supper we show our faith
not only In his death, but also in his
second coming.
while there are perhaps not more
than one hundred thousand who bear
the name Adventist. yet the adherents
of this doctrine are numberess We
as people date back only about sixty
years, but Adventism dates from the
earliest periods in the earth's history;
for we read in Jude IA that Enoch,
the seventh from Adam, beheld the
Lord coming with ten thousands of
his saints
ut is true statement that history
repeats itself. At our Sayiour's first
advent, "Ile came unto His own and
His own received Him not. He was
rejected because his people did not
study the prophecies concerning Him
and so did not understand the manner
of His coming Are we going to
make the same mistake with reference
to His second coming? stop and
consider II this Is not one of the most
important questions that could en-
gage our attention
The Saviour has promised to come
again and take us to place, the
beauty of which eye hath not seen
nor ear heard neither hath it entered
into the heart of man TO imagine.
am glad tonight that we rejoice I'm 9
Saviour who Is able TO fulfil every
promise
Let us notice briefly the coming o
Christ from three different stand
points: First, the manner of Iii
coming: second the purpose of Hi
coming; and lastly, the time of Hi
coming
"In regard to the manner of Hi
coming, Christ said, For as the light
ming cometh out of the east and shin
eth even unto the west, so shall alsr
the coming of the Son of Man be
Matt 24:27, The Bible tells as tina
before His coming persons will b.
impersonatlng Him, and If we are no
acquainted with the manner OF Hi
coming there Is great danger of on
being deceived
"The next point is in regard TO tn
purpose of His coming Many VIII
profess to love the Saviour are 4
the dark concerning the purpose q
His coming We have been taugh
that when we die, II faithful, we ar
Immediately taken to heaven and 2
once receive our reward But ! wal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12
STATE CAMP MEETING SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED SUNDAY

Powerful Sermons Delivered by Elder Allen Moon
President Of the Lake Union Conference; Elder R g.
Patterson of Cleveland Elder James E. Shultz and Elder
A. c. Shannon of Toledo-Theme of "Why We are
Adventists" Clearly and Most Ably Discussed by the
Speakers Best of Order Prevails at the Camp Located
at the County Fairgrounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
WILL BUILD A HOUSE
ON EVERGREEN PLACE
Nice Five thousand Dollar Structure
to Be Erected by w. w. Edwards.

W. w Edwards, bookkeeper at
Wakelin's Grocery. has the plans
drawn. except for possible minor
changes, for a nice cottage to be
erected on North Second street in
Evergreen Place. The house will have
an east and south front and will cost
approximately $4,000. II is to be OF
brick, plastered and in the mission
style of architecture.
The building has been under con-
temptation for some time but the
plans have only now been completed
by frost and Creighton. the architects.
The building will be of two stories and
contain ten rooms. The east front Of
the building will have on the lower
floor three large arches and the south
front two large arches, enclosing
porch that shall extend along these
two sides of the building.
The second floor was designed very
much after Mr.. Edwards own ideas,
worked out by the architect. At the
head of the stairs is a capacious area
way instead of a hall and from il
doors will open TO the four lower
apartments and the bath room on that
floor This area way is well lighted
by skylight or roof window of some
sort.
Advertisement will be made at once
for bids for the work and just as
soon as the contracts can be let the
construction of the building will be-
gin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24

and that this matter in printed form
should be given every sick person on
application. or if not applied for,
should be furnished him by his ply
stefan or the proper officers if he had
no medical adviser. All this might
cost the city a thousand dollars a year
or thereabout but it would be the
means of keeping the city in per-
fectly sanitary condition, perhaps save
thousands of lives eventually, and
eliminate any possible foundation for
the Islander that is now being circu-
lated about Phoenix by those seeking
to divert immigration elsewhere. The
subject was referred TO the committee
of the whole to be considered at
later date.
Superintendent Ensign of the Pa
cific Gas and Electric Co. made a
proposition to the city for furnishing
the water works plant with electric
power At the present time the power
is being furnished. and has been for
long time, under a sort of a tenta-
tive scale by which the company gets
something over 5000 per month. more
or less according to the amount of
power uSth. MI f-ilSiSH Sstiu liisil Aiie
minimum the city has been consuming
per month under the present rate is at
the rate of about $4,000 per year, or
a contract with the city at that rate
a contract wit hthe city ut that rate
per month. conditioned on the INSTALL
ing Of an alternating current motor at
the works. provided that if the city
used more than that minimum amount
of power any month by the meter
reading. it should be paid for at the
rate of. two and a half cents per kiio-
watt. superintendent Craig said that
in talking with Mr.. Ensign he had
suggested that the estimate should be
made annually and not monthly. That
is that if the city. used a little more
power one month it should be allowed
to offset some month when there was
less power used. if there should come
such a time within the year. The
matter was not acted upon but re-
ferred 70 the committee Of the whole
for later consideration.
The report Of Councilman Cisney
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
NEW SUITINGS.

ton to the council at the first OPP
portunity. No fear of an epidemic is
felt over present conditions but il is
the plan of the council to take meas
ures that will make an epidemic i'm
probable If not impossible.
Dr. Foss then addressed the council
on the subject of prevention of tuber-
culosis. having in mind mainly the
protection Of well people and the dis
coura ging abroad of a reputation that
is very detrimental to the city and
that is rapidly growing. There is lit
tie foundation in fact for the reports
circulated, but unfortunately there is
some foundation and il is that which
the doctor seeks to have remedied.
The story he and others have met in
their travels. is that Phoenix is an
unsafe place for well people to come
on account of the city being so gen.
orally infected by tuberculosis suffer-
ers. There is very little truth in this
for the reason that the bacillus dies
with a temperature of 104 and also
when exposed to bright sunlight. With
the heat to which the streets and al
leys of Phoenix are exposed during
the summer ana the constant sun
shine, there IS small chance Of the
germs living through a summer sea-
son anywhere in Phoenix except in
little out of the way places or in the
persons themselves. Never
theless there might be a measure of
danger in houses that have been &C
cupied by sick people if they were not
fumisatcd. The city ordi-
nances now require a proper fumiga
ton, by owners or occupants Of prop
erty. but what is everybody's business
is nobody's business and il must be
admitted that often this is not done.
DR.. Foss' suggestion was that the city
should do the fumigating under the
direction Of the health officer. who
should keep a proper record of all
such places. Moreover. il was sug-
gested that the health officer should
be supplied with rules for observance
by invalids and with such kindly re
marks respecting sanitation, etc, as
could be employed for their own ben
eft as well a. the public generally,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24

recommending the purchase of 1000
feet of Bay State hose of Boston
company represented by Ezra w.
Thayer was adopted and the hose or
dered bought. If this should not
prove to be good hose it will be a
sad blow to Phoenix experts. A year
ago when the council was in the mar
ket a committee took all the brands
off all the samples submitted and
marked them so the committee would
know which sample was selected. The
samples were then submitted to all the
local hose experts and the fire depart
ment officers. Everyone of them Sc
Iected the Bay State but it was not
bought because it could not be secur-
ed through a local dealer. This year
IL can be and has been and IL the
hose does not give Satisfaction, the
Phoenix experts will have to go back
and sit down. The council should get
a reduction from the manufacturers
for this fine testimonial.
At the request of Judge d. II. Pin
ney the proper steps were taken to
fix property lines on Seventh avenue
between Washington street and Five
Points.
The rest of the evening was devoted
to a discussion of the plans submit
ted by Engineer Reed for the perfec
ton of the water works distributing
system, as described heretofore in
these columns. As drawn the system
covers the entire city and some parts
now scarcely settled at all. To con-
struct it as planned will cost approx
imately $175.000 and the city has
available now about $4,000. which is
all it desires to put into the piping
project. Mr.. Reed said he thought he
could lop off some of the extensions
in localities where the water would
not be required yet for a few years
and bring the total expense down to
the desired limit. He was directed to
revise the plans to that extent and
prepare specifications on which bids
might be asked At his suggestion
also il was decided to announce in
the engineering journals of the east
that Phoenix is about TO do this work,
so that contractors will begin making
inquiry by the time the specifications
are ready and no time will be lost in
beginning the work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
CURRIFR SURVIVORS
SAVED BY A CUTTER
The Food Supply of the Wrecked Per-
sons Was Running Low.

Washington. Sept. ga message
was received at the treasury depart
ment today from Captain Minger.
commanding the Cass of the Boring
Sea fleet of revenue cutters, dated
Unalaska, stating that the cutter Nc
CulOch had rescued 243 persons from
the ship John Currier." which was
wrecked August 9th in Nelson's La
COON, Unimak Island, Boring Sea
All the rescued people were trans
ferred TO the cutter Thetis on Sept
16. The Thetis has discretionary or
ders for landing at either Seward or
Seattle. The rescue was timely as the
food supply saved from the Currier
was getting short and the place where
the wreck occurred is desolate bar
rem shore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
WATER AND HEALTH
fully DISCUSSED
The Important Subjects Under Con-
sideration by the City Council Last
Night.

a special meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held last night at which a
number of important matters We're
given consideration. There is still
some unfinished business that will
have TO wait for another session. The
health officer made a report 10 the
council respecting the sanitary condi-
tions of the city. with particular ref
erence 10 diphtheria, of which there
are a few cases. though all seem to
be we'll in hand. Mention Of them was
made only TO bring up a correlative
matter. that of the official quaran-
tine of contagious diseases. The
health officer said that most of the
trouble is among the MeXicans and
others who do not read English and
therefore pay little heed to the quar-
antine placards. Another difficulty
the health officer and physicians have
TO contend with. is that among that
class of people visiting. especially Of
the sick, is carried To excess. in quar-
tiers already crowded. so that when a
contagious disease breaks out, the
whole neighborhood may have been
exposed 10 il before the nature of it
has been learned by the physicians.
The result of the discussion was
that the health officer was authorized
10 have quarantine cards printed in
Spanish and so worded that the warn
ing or penalty for disobedience would
be plain and legal, that it might be
enforced in the event of violation. BY
another motion a far more important
measure of prevention was taken
when the health officer was author
lied 10 employ guards when in his
judgment it becomes necessary, to en-
force the quarantine placed on any
premises in question. reporting his ac-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
THE PLAGUE IN CHECK
NO DANGER OF EPIDEMIC
But Isolated Cases May be Expected
For a Considerable Time.

San Francisco. Sept. 23-Dr. Rupert
Blue, OF the marine hospital service.
and President VIM. Opuls of the city
board of health. today united in the
following statement to the press rela-
tive to the bubonic plague situation:
From our knowledge of the plague.
the prevention of its sudden outbreak
in an epidemic form can be predicted
with assurance, but a certain number
of cases will continue to occur for a
considerable period in spite of all pre-
ventive measures"
The score to date is. number of
identified cases AZ; deaths "a Sus-
poets under observation not yet veri-
fled, %.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE REMNANT
Chicago Fastened it's Grip On It Yes
terday.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Chicago clinched
the National League pennant today.
when they won their 101st victory. de-
feating Philadelphia 4 to l in eight
innings. Darkness stopped the game.
R H. f.
Chicago 1900. .. -. "A 2
Philadelphia $500. -. ...-..1 2
Batteries. Ruelbach and Moran;
Richie and Doom.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24

FANCY PLAID SILK and
broken Checks in Waist Pattern
lengths. Newest and seasonal
BILE designs. Per yard. .....
.............1 5c TO S1.25
27 IN. TAFFETAS in broken
checks. shepherd checks. solid
colors in wine, brown and navy
and sc in. guaranteed black taft
feta; a wonder for fineness of
texture. Special. yard. .S1.SS
WOODEN DRESS GOODS.
Light weight Wooden Dress Goods
in Mohair and Panamas, in gray,
green, navy and browns. csc val
ues. Special, yard ...... Goo
NEW SUITlNGS.
Fancy and Plain Broadcloths,
Wool Taffetas, Voiles, Lansdowne,
Mohair. Serges and Cravenettes.
Exclusive patterns in dress lengths
and coat patterns-new and cor
rect.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-17
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Regarding congressman.

Our readers may have remarked that The
Leader is no enthusiastic supporter of j. NJ. Griggs
in his race for congress. Personally we like Mr.
Griggs. He is socable and good story teller; but
he does not measure up to the specifications of
congressional timber and is to much of politician
according to our estimate.
That he has worked faithfully for his district
We do not deny; but may not that have been done
partly in self-defensc--for campaign purposes?
L. f. Livingston is said to be the most successful
plum.puller in congress, but he is regarded very
generally as demagoguc. A pie counter congress.
man.
That Mr. Griggs made chairman of the
Democratic National Campaign Committee is no
proofof his recognized ability 1t reminds of how
Tom Sawyer, hy pretending that it was an honor
to be entrusted to whtew,>h fence, succeeded in
getting several boys of the nci9hhorhood to do his
work. It was like appointing receiver for Il
bankrupt estate without available assets. or being
made legatee to a castle in the air And when We
recall the roseate predictions of Democratic
broadcasted by Chairman Griggs Nc elnnot refrain
from doubts either as to his judgement Or his yer
acity.-Cuthbert Leader.
The above is u fIr statement of The case.
Judge Griggs is slick politician, Of the peanut
variety. He is lost in state wide campaign, and Us
to national politics his craftsmanship is joke.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-17

A HOT SHOT CANDIDATE.

The Albany Herald claims that it has al
rays been opposed to joint debates and can't
&c any goodTto be derived from them. Well
low isn't the Herald especially anxious to
ave that Roddenbery GriggS affair stopped!
nc can't see any good for Griggs i'll them.
BUT then again we can't see how that frantic
sd candidate Roddenbery is to be stopped
ne just keeps pouring hot shot into Griggs
81 spite of all the Herald's protests. Guess
~ have to compromise the matter by send
g him to congress, We might be able to
Eop it that brownsville Press.
Fitzgerald or Out
We are publishing today the application for
ten for the Fitzgerald and Oclla Electric Rail
/ and Power Company.
This is an enterprise we are all interested in
least the people who care baubee for Fitz-
LII ought to be interested. 1t marks an epoch
II history.
IL is step, yea a stride forward in our graft
hi progress. The linking together two COM
lies like Fitzgerald and DELLA by electric car
an important event in itself that indicates
pidly this section of the country,is being de-
be sure we do not put any hindrance in
f the enterprising business men who are
project. On the other hand give them
nf and substantial assistance
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-17
Married..

At the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. White
on Wednesday Oct. 16 1907, Miss
Lille L. White and Mr. Harry E.
Nelson, Rev. r G. Slower officiat.
ing. The young couple are both
Fitzgeraldites enjoying the respect
of large circle of friends who join
the Enterprise in good wishes for
their future.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-17

Bad boys often make the best sort of citizens
but dishonest lads usually make unreliable bust
ness men; boys be honest, be candid and frank
o Fitzgerald or
With eight pages today we are still short of
reading matter, but our advertisements read well.
They are all clean and are from good business
people.
Fitzgerald Pun
Mr. A. p. Hilton, who last week sold out his
interest in the Dublin Courier Dispatch, has bought
he Dublin Times and is now competitor of his
Old partner Stanley. We hope they will dwell in
peace and unity together. They have two splen-
lid papers, the Times and the Courier Dispatch
LID Dublin.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
The Georgia Issue says: "The best temper
nee sermon we have heard in some time was by
saatcher in a certain town, who was asked to con-
ibute to the temperance cause. 'There's your
0ar I've sold more meat in one day since this
Hwn went dry than / used to in week when we
Ia saloons. Charlottesville Dispatch.
Iul for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Six feet of mud in the coagulating basin,
Ids headline. River water is unfit for
mixing purposes filtered or unfltered, it cannot
Wholesome There is no water as pure as the
81 well water, or what is called artesian water
ether it flows from the deep well with natural
zssure or with an artificial pressure or airlift
mp. We have not given the question investiga~
81 but we see no reason why city as large as At
Ia or Macon or Augusta cannot have sufficient
mber of deep wells to supply drinking water at
80 Certainly no town of less than $4,000 in
bitants should use anything else but deep well
artesan water
Pull o. Fitzgerald or Pull Out
The trial of Arthur Mobley for murder for the
ling of Bud Walsh, has attracted quite number
the country people to the city this week. 1t is
ugly case and the evidence discovers bad state
afairs in the extreme eastern portion of our coun
The expense to the county tho considerable is
b the worst feature of the case. The moral at
sphere evidently needs publication. A healthy
ntiment must be created; it will do more to clear
the situation than any verdict can, possibly.
Let us hope that we will not have many of
is sort of eases for the consideration of future
arts.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-17

Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Parrott, of
McRae, stopped over today on their
way to Cairo.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Editor E. L. Rainey, Of the Daw-
son News, and Hon. s. P. Christie
and s. 0. Edwards, of Dawson,
who spent several days in Fitz-
gerald this week as jurors in the
State VS.. J. T. Sheppard, left this
morning, expecting to return by
way of Triton, but turned back at
the wreck, as they could not make
connections that way, and will
leave tonight over the A., B. by
& A. via Montezuma They are
representative citizens of South.
west Georgia, and are pleased to
have had them as our guests.
While here they had an OPP
opportunity of seeing the city and
surrounding country, and of course
went away with good impressions
of Fitzgerald and people.
no4 D,av So~oaIhioI, Yr.1RrN
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
AUTO RACING IN SOUTH.
Morgan Talks Of Beach Contests and
Road improvements.

". ]. Morgan, promoter of the automobile to,,rna-
ments the Ormond- Daytona beach. Florida in
speaking or the small number Of that com
peted in the races held the beach last January
said that many of the opinion that it followed
closely after the two big automobile shows in
this city. and also that the disagreeable weather
at previous meetings had prevented many from
entering.
II his opinion that with the automobile shows
held at earlier date, as announced it would do
much TO make the as popular as ever on the
beach next year. The Long Island Parkway when
completed will do much to strengthen the interest
in automobile races he said, and will serve as an
excellent tryout for the manufacturers in getting
their cars ready for the speedy sand course He
has spent considerable time in Florida this winter
in the interest OF building automobile roads and
in speaking of the progress that has been made.
says:
Florida is now engaged in road building. and the
mileage or good roads is increasing rapidly The
different counties at least half a dozen of them
are enthusiastic the good roads question
My long stay in Florida this winter was chiefly
devoted to furtherng the building of 20-foot road
from Jacksonville to the ocean, some eighteen
miles away. This road which will be built this
summer, will give automobile and carriage drivers
a splendid drive to the Atlantic Pablo Beach
which makes ideal boulevard for driving and
extends thirty miles south st. Augustine There
bridge will be built to cross the Matanzas River
Johns County which ST; Augusne is ,it,a;s 81
will then improve the road or huiG " - 9t' ai.u'.+u'
toward Ormond, it will give nearly one hundred nJ
fifty miles OF good road and the trin can be CO. o.
unued through Ormond and Daytona a lnns -,
wn down the coast II is the hope OF all automobiiiss
that the east coast will furnish the ,o.d
right 10 Miami. Noulusia County has aIready .n,,
facted for hard surface road from Davf0na, IN
Oeland and from there you go almost to
Tampa the coast. ~ -
As to the future Of the Ornond- Daytona beach
tournaments, that Will be worked out in the near
future The recent high tides the Florida east
coast caused considerable loss the Florida Fast
Coast Automobile Association, as all the twenty
miles OF both telephone and mile posts with the
three lines of wire. two piers and the club grand
stand. were carried out 10 sea-