davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-18
Send Your Cattle and Horse Hides

to the CROSBY TRISTAN FUR COM
PANY, Rochester, N. Y, and have them
converted into coats, robes, rugs, gloves
and mittens; betteI and cheaper goods
than you can buy. Never mind the dis
lance, Grossly pays the freight" See
our new illustrated catalog page 1S. If
interested send for it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-18
Couldn't Lift Ten Pounds.
Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Strength
and Health to the Sufferer, Maxi
ing Him Feel Twenty-Five
Years Younger.

Sick kidneys cause a weak, lame or
aching back, and a weak back makes
a weak man. Can't be we'll and strong
until the kidneys are cured. Treat them
with Doans Kidney Pills. Here's the
testimony Of one man cured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-18

Daily. Daily except sunday. Pullman
Sleeping Cars attached
Pullman ParloI Cars attached. For de-
tailed time tables consult folders.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
Fully equipped to do anything in the Banking line

ures of the senate He has, we be
live, committed no mistake nor has he
consented to the mistakes of others,
whether of his own or the opposite
party. There is in all public life no
man more deserving of the title of
statesman.
We believe we have made ii clear
in the foregoing that the Republican
is not averse to Mr. Foraker as a
candidate, but it would oppose on
principle the instruction of delega-
ton for him or for any other man,
We believe that a majority of the
republicans of Arizona would wish
their delegates to cast their votes for
Mr. Foraker if he should be a candi-
date before the convention, but we
do not think that a majority of the
republicans of this territory would
favor the binding of the delegates
against the exercise of a clearer and
later judgment which can best be
formed after they reach the conven-
ton
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
PROTECTION
FOR LIVE STOCK
NO MORE CHRISTMAS
BOXES FOR ENGLAND


LONDON, Eng, Dec. 14.-The
Christmas box has come under the
ban as a result OF the anti-tipping cru
SADIE that is steadily gaining Roadway
in England. The custom of giving
Christmas boxes on the day before
Christmas TO servants and others is
among the timehonored institutions
of the country. But now the very le-
gality of the custom has been at
tackled, and there is no doubt that
tradesmen in particular will run con-
siderable risk in continuing the prac-
tice
1t all comes about under the new
ga . ,s.rSI,,4- ,.I-y 49,
gal authorities of such eminenee as
Sir Edward Fry believe that most
Christmas boxes given by tradesmen
to servants are given as inducements
10 show favor to the tradesman. So
plainly is this thought to be the case
that those tradesmen who hesitate to
make these presents are wont to de-
clare that unless they break the law
they lose their custom.
The London practice of giving
Christmas boxes is divided into two
parts. In the poorer quarters the
shopkeeper makes a present proper
tionate to the amount of the custom
to the purchaser herself. This is re-
garded as in the nature Of a bonus,
and is therefore apparently not cor
rupt
But in the suburban districts, where
the tradesmen deliver goods to the
houses of their customers, 1t is the
practice of many to give the butler
or maid-servant a Christmas box, and
this is construably corrupt, because
it is open to the construction that it
is made with the view 10 secure the
servants influence for the continu-
ance of orders.
Evidently the shopkeepers are
placed in a very difficult position in
face of the new law.
The attorney general has given his
opinion that Christmas boxes be
slowed openly and honestly as such
cannot be considered illegal under the
new act But the difficulty is " De-
| termine what presents are honestly,
and what corruptly given. One au-
| thority points out that the only safe
course for the tradesman to pursue is
10 give no servants a present without
notifying his or her master.
The tradesmen chiefly concerned
are the grocers, bakers, butchers,
milk sellers and fish and poultry deal
ers. 1t is estimated that there are
some 10000 grocers and provision
| dealers shops in the London area,
and the amount distributed in gifts
by them during the Christmas season
under one system or the other is com
puted at from 100000 to s150,000.
The Tgrocers are very DESTROYS OF
putting an end to this tax, II they
can, and a penalty has been proposed
| for disobediepce to this injunction.
The bakers, who have a strong asso-
citation, have already taken action
with the object of inducing their
members to abandon the custom of
giving Christmas boxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
Arizona q New
Mexico z. r. Co.
scHEpuLE.

For further inIDFulhtIOu apF1y -
nearest Agsnt or TO
NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
Asst GenI supt
A. T. THOMSON,
Treasurer.
CLIFTON. A T.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
OPPOSES INSTRUCTIONS.

The following we reproduce from
the Arizona Republican which is sufi-
cient to show that the republican pie
eaters in Arizona who are trying TO
secure a Roosevelt delegation from
this territory To the republican ma
tional convention next year will have
opposition that will require all their
energy to overcome, and then some:
To the Editor OF The Republican:
Sir-I remember that a few weeks
ago you printed one or more editor
ials in opposition to an instructed del
egation to the next republican nation
al convention. / have failed to OBJ
serve that you have maintained this
war upon the instructed delegation
but instead, infer from recent utter
ances that you favor the candidacy of
Foraker. Has your zeal in behalf of
the uninstructed delegation abated in
his behalf? Am to understand that
it makes a difference whose OK has
been gored?
A CASUAL READER.
-c1azaszaI- pn1Aa=- understand
nothing of the sort The zeal of the
Republican for an uninstructed dele
CATION is undated, not only with re-
spect to the next national conven-
ton, but all national conventions.
This is a principle with which the
candidacy of Mr.. Foraker has nothing
to do To instruct a delegation for
him would be as fragrant a violation
Of that principle as to instruct dele
cation for Mr. Taft or President
Roosevelt
The Republican has attempted no
concealment of its friendliness and
gratitude to Mr. Foraker. In fact, it
expressed it. we think, Enthusiastically
while that gentleman was heading the
fight Of this territory for its very ex-
istence, throughout the greater part OF
the long session Of the fifty-ninth con-
gress. In that expression Of gratitude
and friendliness a very large majority
OF the citizens of Arizona joined. They
did not regard Mr.. Foraker as pros
pective candidate for the presidency,
but as a strong and devoted cham
pion in a time Of need.
We do not think that the gratitude
Of many who earnestly opposed Joint
statehood has waned since that mem
orable defense of Arizona, but that
most citizens now believe that a man
who was good enough to be Arizona's
champion is good enough to be Ari-
zona's choice for the presidential nom
nation
In survey OF list of possible can
didates we see none who has so
strong a claim upon Arizonans as Mr..
Foraker Indeed We know of no 9TH
er who has any claims at all upon u.s.
That claim alone would not, Of course,
make Mr. Foraker the fittest or most
available candidate, but looking over
the list again we can see no other
man better fitted by experience, ac-
quirements and natural ability, to be
president, or candidate for president,
than Mr. Foraker. For years he has
been among the most conspicuous hg-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
Miners and Merchants Bank

BIssEE, ARIZONA.
BRANCH AT LOWELL, ARlz.
SURPLUS :. ;. :. :. 100000
CAPITAL. -. :. :. :. .s5o,o0o.Oo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15

DlREcToRs:
/. C. sEiATTUCK,
JACOB SCHMiD,
L. J. OVERLOOK,
J. T. HOOD,
J. NJ. muHEim.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15

Governor Dawson Of West Virginia
has decided TO call an extra session
of the state legislature. to meet next
month. Although the governor has
not designated what the call shall
contain. il is understood that many
subjects in the form OF remedial legis-
lation win be included for the con
slderatlon Of the lawmakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
Los ANGELES ADVERTISEMENTS
PATENTS.

/ furnish my clients with copies OF
all correspondence bal IN their cases
(except foreign: also furnish free
Of charge complete copies of drawings
and spectf cations.
JAMES r. TOWNSEND.
Bradbury Building. Los Angeles, Ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15

OFFICERS:
L. c. SHATTUck, President
J. NJ. MuHEiM, Vice President.
J. n. HOOD, Cashier.
e. w. sPiERS, Asst Cashier.
C. A. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

They followed it eagerly for days before
they knew certainly what it represented.
Finally they brought the whole carving
into view and it proved to be a representa-
ton in relief Of the stern OF an ancient
Grecian vessel.
A plaster cast made IRON it is now in the
museum at Copenhagen n experts who
rave seen either the original at Lindos or
the cast at Copenhagen say that it is q faith
full representation OF an ancient ship. The
relief is in no respect embellished for
decorative effect, but is a reproduction,
perhaps on a slightly smaller scale, Of the
stern OF a Greek vessel OF the Hellenic
epoch.
Some OF the coins Of that time show 70
liefs OF vessels and a considerable number
OF representations Of ships have been dis
covered. The largest is now in the Palazzo
Spada and the resemblance between it and
the relief found at Lindos is very striking.
The relief, however, has far more detail,
and it was a splendidly executed piece Of
work.
On the side OF the ship an inscription was
cut into the stone showing that the relief
was not meant merely as an
II was hewn out OF the rock to form the
base OF a statue in bronze in honor OF
H~agesandros. The statue has not been
found, ybut the remains OF an iron fence
erected in front Of the relief were un
earthed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
A FIND IN ANCIENT RHODES.
Rock Carved In Relief OF a Greek Ship Dis
covered by Danish Explorers.

The Royal Academy Of Sciences and
Letters at Copenhagen is reaping a rich
reward from the expedition il sent n 1902
10 Lindos, a small town on the south coast
of Rhodes, once a great island home Of
Greek culture in the Egean Sea. Since
the Danes began TO dig deep into its soil
they have unearthed the larger part Of it's
beautiful Aoropolis, a fine temple, and
ancient stairway Of remarkable work.
manship and an enormous amount Of
statuettes, vases and other antiquities.
The Acropolis OF Lindos was especially
rich in the signatures OF artists who had
beautihed it. Before the Danes began
their work only twelve Of these signatures
had been found, but the Danish explorers
have added seventy-four names or men,
several Of whom made regulations that
still survive.
The most curious discovery Of all is de-
scribed and pictured in the last report
OF the society. While the party were ex-
oavating along the face Of an ancient wall
built some 200 years before the Christian
era. they came to the edge Of a carving
in the rock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
MADE FOLKS GO TO CHURCH.
Our Forefathers Took Turns In spying Out
the stayaways.

Mrs. 8. L. Grifith OF DANNY, Vt, is the
proud possessor OF an interesting record Of
a Salem town meeting held in 1914, h
record contains the following, reprinted
in the Journal Of Amerio1p History:
Vofed:.At a General Towne MeetinEe held
the seventh day Of the fifth moneth, 1914.
Ordered that twoe be appointed every Lords
Day to wake forth in the time OF Gods Wor-
shlppe. to take notice OF such as either I've
about the Meetinge House without attending
to the word or ordinances. OF that I've at home
thereof and to take the names OF such persons
and present them to the Magistrate. whereby
they may be accordingly proceeded sgainst.
appointed as watch for the eleventh day.
Then 10 begin with Goodman Porter next the
MeetinRe House and so 10 goe through the
Towne according 10 the order Of the watch,
and the first ? give the neIt2 warning Of IL q SO
from tyne to lyme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Amusement for sheep.
From he Denver Posl

From NE DtHr6r Post
ONeill brothers, who have shr"n ~
Montrose, have TiEged up n quc'f .' D.
vance 20 brighten coyotes away ir." ~
sheen pens.
IL Ia a small windmill 10 which is a
a bullfeye lantern which turns around W.
the lantern turns it's glare on IL ~"
animal runs, much 10 the amusrwru. " 10"
sheep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
CHAPTER Y.

About the time that Margaret and Betty
were being rowed aboard the San Antonio
Peter Bronze and his servants, who had been
delayed an hour or more by the muddy
state Of the roads, pulled rein at the door
Of the house In Holborn, More than month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Georgian.

From hs Atlanta Constitution
"Jinkins holds his head mighty high this
mornin'. What's hGppenedt'
just put a mortgage on the mule an sold
O mockng bird for tlQ.s
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-02-23

net better man ONE. Two dollars are
better than one. How Inconsistent II
the teaching that would interpret the
Savior as saying that poverty Is inva-
riably blessing. 1t Is not blessing to
have little of the goods Of this world
while others may have much. The bless
Ing is not contained in the fact that the
quantity is small, bat in the way we
make use Of the quantity we have.
Every man and woman Is capital
LIST. If he has not money to give he
has smiles to give. If he cannot give
money he can give words, he can give
advice, he can give influence. Every
one of us is a capitalist. And we are
not to thank God that we have 30 little
but we are to pray to Him for more,
and at the same time to retain that
humble spirit that makes US feel I'M
worthy Of having more, but that will
cause us to strive our best to prove
worthy Of it II 1t comes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-02-23
Short Meter Sermons.

Hiding sin does not heal it.
Only veneer virtues fear bad wealth
err.
Things are without what they are
within.
There is little love In long distance
charity.
Orthodoxy is apt to be conformity
to my habits.
Losing the temper takes the edge or
the ability.
A man never believes in honesty I'M
til he has some of 1t.
No favoring wind comes to him who
will not pull on his oars
The more of truth a man knows
the larger liberty he finds in it.
The easiest way to fall out of the
Christian path Is to sit down In it.
Religion may have many forms, bur
they all have one face Of love-
The man who brags of being speedy
doesn't figure on the grade he is on.
The only man whom poverty can
crush Is he who lacks the riches Of
character.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-02-23
THE POOR IN SPIRIT ARE RICH.

by rev. Russell H. ConWell. d. d.
Text-"Blessed are the poor In spIr-
1t, for theirs is the kingdom of heay-
en."-Matt- 5:3.
Blessed Is the man who takes a cold
bath to start the strenuous day. Blessed
Is the boy who has to bear the burden
in his youth. Blessed is the man whose
dreams are full of unreal cyclones, fires
and wrecks. Blessed Is the man whose
dream is filed with the funeral Of his
wife and wakes to find her living.
Blessed Is the man who dreams that bis
business has been ruined and wakes To
find 1t intact and prosperous. Blessed
Is the man who dreams Of sorrows that
might be and wakes to find them not.
Never does the Savior say it Is bless
ed to be poor, although lie did say that
the poor are sometimes blessed. He
does not say It is blessed for a person
to have little when he could Just as
well have. much. or that two wings are
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-02-23

what is the first thing to learn
about running motorcar" asked the
curious friend.
Economy In everything else" an
swered the man who Is always getting
Into trouble. "-Washington Star
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-02-23

The New Enploye-If you p-please,
sir, live got these can labels mixed
up.
The Foreman-That's all right. Stick
'ean ON just ~ ihey happen to come
Cleveland Plaip DEALER
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-02-23
CHAPTER XII.

The shades of twilight were fast gath
ering on the aisles of the old cathedral,
and the congregation, assembled In the
choir for afternoon service, began to won
der whether the chanter would be able
to finish without light The beautiful
colors of the painted east window were
growing dim-exceedingly beautiful they
were when the sun illumined them. 1t
was a full congregation, unusually nu-
merous for a winters afternoon, and one
that threatened rain.
The service concluded, the bishop gave
the blessing. and the congregation left the
choir; but they did not leave the edifice
they waited In the body of the cathedral
to listen to the music, for the organist
was treating them to some Of the choicest
among his voluntaries. He was an emil
nent player, and now and then chose to
show them that he was 30, and would
keep them, delighted listeners, full half
an hour after the conclusion of after
noon service.
Cyras, an INDUCED boy and willful. had
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-02-23
FAITH
By Rev. Roderick Terry, D. d.

By Rev. Hoder1ck Terry, u. II.
Text-"But We, beloved building up
yourselves on your most holy faith,
praying in the Holy Ghost, keep your
selves in tho love Of God, looking for
the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ
unto eternal Jude 20, Fl.
Were 1t not for the supreme and In
finite love Of God we should have no
hope either for this world or for the
world to come, and the more deeply
we appreciate that love, and the more
strongly we cling to 1t, the more con-
fdent may we be of our own future, and
the more Will we be led to give unto
Him In return that love which He
seeks from U.S. And not less certain -
it that only through the expectation Of
the mercy Of our Lord Jesus Christ can
we have hope unto eternal life, as 1t Ii
the only hope which can sustain US in
the time Of our weakness, of our sin,
of our despair.
Faith Is In danger Of being under
mined by the human characteristics uni
versally found among men which make
them unwilling to accept Of and to live
up to its moral and ethical teachings.
The standard Of morality In the world
being much lower than that taught In
the Scriptures, all men are apt to suffer
their Ideas to drift lower and lower In
sympathy with the Ideas Of the world.
Men will judge US, not by our living
as they see 1t, but by the life, life Of
character, personality in life, as they
learn to know It, God judges u.s. not
by the material living, but by the i'm
material life as He sees 1t. This clay
will again turn to clay. But the char
acter we build, the life we live, the in
fiuence we exert, the life we impart,
the hope we strengthen, the faith we
encourage, these things will never die.
SIN AND RELIGION.
By Rev. Orrin b. jerks
Is there any power that can remove
the bloodstains of sin? Is there any
remedy that can cure the malady of
SIM Modern skeptlcism distinctly
says no. Professor Clifford says that
In 0O0 Suh AoiS l'o piho SOhAhiibtC0
against men any more than the Sultan
by pardon can clean the bloody hand
of Pasha. But Christianity Joins Is
sue and says yes.
The greatest of the prophets de-
clared LET the wicked forsake HIS
way and the unrighteous man his
thoughts and let him return unto the
Lord and he will have mercy upon him,
and to our God, for he will abundantly
pardon" Paul, the apostle Of right
eousness, says: I'VE have redemption
through His blood, even the forgive
ness Of our sins"
1t Is the purpose Of the gospel to
undo our wrongdoIng, to repair the ir-
reparablc past to open door Of es-
cape from the dreadful harvest Of SOW
ing to the flesh. History is on the side
of this doctrine, Augustine, the profit
gate, was transformed into the father
Of modern theology. John Bunyan, tho
drunken tinker. was changed into the
prophet whose vision Of Pilgrims
Progress" has regenerated millions Of
lives. John B. Cough, the inebriats
seeking relief in suicide was converted
into a preacher of temperance who
shook two continents Into a new era In
reform.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
ERSONAUS.

J. Bell. who owns two hundred acres of land in the Buckeye country was in town yesterday. He has d ! number of acquaintances in this sec ton of the valley.
 J. W. Ramage. wife and three chii- dren. were passengers on the Granite Reef stage Wednesday morning. Mir Ramage is to be head carpenter ol the government work at the Reef.
 Mrs. Bracamonte living east of town has a bad hand as the result of run ming a nail into it. She came in ves- terday morning to have the iniurg dressed.
 Dr. NJ. ". Brack went to Florence on the P. & E. yesterday afternoon tO be absent several days.
 Clyde Jordan from Visalia. Cal. was in Mesa for a visit Tuesday evening. He is now in charge of the canteloupe shipments from Tempe for H. Woocs, the commission man. Mir. Jordan formerly lived here and accompanied called to Morenci. While in Califor- mia he also belonged to the militia and was called out in San Francisco dug ing the strike.
 Preston Begley and family cam down from Mormon Flat yesterday morning and will reside in the frame house of P. A. Williams. They gave up the station at Mormon Flat. as it was too hot there for comfort iLd there was not enough summer travel to make the station a paying propos;- tion.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
ILLINOIS WEDDING
 OF INTEREST HERE
The Marriage of pr. Shell and Miss Anna Miller Which. Occurred in litchfieId, June 26.

Mention was made a few days age of the wedding of Miss Anna Miller and Dr. Shell, two young people quite | well known in Phoenix. in Litchf.eld ILL. June 26. Following is an account of the wedding as printed in the Litch- field Daily News:
 One of the prettiest. though simple weddings that has been solemnized in this city. took place at the home of MT and Mrs. Eli Miller. 724 Union avenue on Wednesday evening at D. m. when their daughter. Miss Anna Isabel and Myron Webster Shell were united in marriage. The beautiful Miller home had been in the hands of several of the close lady friends of the bride and the pretty decorations gave evidence that their work had been well done.
 The color sche-ie used in 1he parlor was green and white. A large archway of ferns and daisies made a complete bower in the north part of the room. Neat baskets of daisies and festoons of asparagus ferns, gave a touch of color here and there in the room. The brides conseryatory- was decked in rcd while the dining room was in pink and green
 
 grin's wedding march was played by Miss Mary Wooenan and the bridal party unattended. marched under the archway in the parlors where Rev. J. H. Musselman, pastor of the English Lutheran church, was in waiting.
 The bride was attired in a simple wedding gown of white organdy, car ried a bouquet of bridal roses. and never looked prettier. The simple ring ceremony was performed and Rev. Musselman pronounced them man and wife. They left the parlor to the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. After congratulations. the wedding party repaired to the dining room where a wedding dinner was served. The table was arranged with streamers of pink silk ribbon entwined with southern smilax. from the chan dalier to the four corners. making beautiful appearance. The color scheme was also carried out in the cakes as they were decorated with pink and white flowers.
 The happy couple were recipients of many choice and beautiful pieces of silverware. cut glass and china They departed on the Illinois Central for points north and will be home in few days. They will be at home to their friends after July 15
 The bride Is the only daughter of Eli Miller. cashier of the First National bank. She was educated in this city and finished her musical education in Beethoven Conservatory in St. Louis. She is one of Litchfield's most charm ing young ladies.
 The groom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Guy Shell. and now holds the position as cashier of the First State X Savings bank and has several other interests in this city. He is young man of excellent character and habits and is one of the favorite young men of the city.