davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-21

hope by the good news that God. in His great love has provided a way for the removal of both the condemnation and the love of sin. The parable of the Pharisee and the publican illus trates the human conditions of justifi- cation. The Pharisee Is an illustration Of the failure of works. The publican shows how a sinner ought to approach a gracious God. The publican comes with humility. stands afar off" with shame, Would not lift up his eyes to heaven" with conviction of sin. Shit ing upon his breast" with confession. calling himself, the sinner" and. w.h faith in Gods love in his appeal "be merciful to me"
 Justification considered grammatical ly is used in three senses. First, to make or render such as one ought to be; second. to be shown or exhibited as such; third. to be declared or pro- nounced to be such as one ought to be. To declare one justified involves his acquittal of charges and announce ment of his acceptance with him against whom he had sinned. Practi- cally speaking. justification implies the 'ilAhti Iellhbl itttDidUtt Nlln God as a Son; his progressive trans formation into the actual moral image of God, and finally his being shown to all as actually righteous.
 How can God be just and justify the Only on the ground of what Jesus has done and is doing. Objec- tions fall when We consider that Jesus, first. hOnOred the law by perfect obe- dience; second, paid it's penalty as though he were a sinner, voluntarily. for our sake: third, made effective provision by which a perfectly right eous character is finally assured for every believer.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-21
JUSTIFICATION BY FAITH.

At the First Baptist church last evening the pastor Rev. Orville Coats, preached on Justification by Faith" :" He said in part:
 One of the most vital questions man can consider is How can mortal man be just with GOd?" Paul answers Jobs question and tells us that by the grace of God we are justified through faith in our Lord Jesus Christ. There are only two ways of getting right with God. We must either pay what we owe or accept remission of the debt if it is offered to us. The Bible destroys self-confidence by declaring that by the works of the law shall no flesh be justified" It eXcites our
Arizona republican., 1907-01-21

supreme court and Rev. Gunnett of the Children's Home society of California. Judge Doan spoke of the duty that in- dividuals and the state owes to the un- fortunate children who have either no parents or incompetent. viscious par ents.
 He paid a high tribute to the work oi Rev. Gunnett. citing a number of cases in which he had seen placed children in good hoiues. also whc re he had taken deserted children away for care and then too he had seen him trying to secure the care of children who were surrounded by vice A child should not be permitted by the state to grow L2 amid such sur roundings that will make them later a menace to the moral health of the community. Every chi.d born under our flag, deserved protection and care from the state as much as the infant industries of our nation which are pro- jected by gigantic corporations and protected at millions of expense to the nation. The state owes it to itself to remOve any obstacles which will pre- vent its children from developing into respectable loyal citizens just as much as it owes it to itself for the sake of commerce to remove the snaggs and sand bars from the rivers of the na- tion.
 Mrs. Doan sang The New Kingdom" |" a very touching selection.
 MT. Doan told of child and wo- man. the wife of a prominent Los An geles merchant, whom he met at Santa Monica. Later he was surprised to learn that the child was a little waif whom Dr. Gunett had taken from Prescott.
 This child has been more fortunate than many for she has come not only into home of refinement, piety and culture. but also one of wealth. What a change for her,
 Rose bushes rooted in clay without care will bear poor roses indeed and so many children in their unfavorable surroundings will grow up into very poor citizens. It is very delightful to help a child to become a good man or woman.
 Judge Nave spoke of the need of Arizona for the passage of a bill abol- ishing gambling. The argument will be used upon those members whose communities have put out gambling that it makes no difference with their constituency and ii they will leave the matter as it stands the favor will be returned.
 A bill preventing women from sing ing in the saloons should be passed by this legislature and a third to in able the state to take into custody children who are in vicious surround ings.
 Judge Nave concluueu his talk by inviting every member of the M. F.. church 10 become a member of the third house of the legislature and get busy in behalf of the passage of these bills.
 Rev. Gunnett made a strong appeal for a "far chance" for every boy ani girl
 He told of the work and growth of the society which he represents. There have been about a thousand children passed through this home and Rev. Gunnett claims only one per cent of that number have gone wrong.
 At the request of Rev. Maclean. Rev. Gunnett told of the workings of the juvenile court in Colorado-a school for the prevention of crime. A bill for the establishment of a juvenile court in Arizona is to be introduced in the present session of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-21
THE CHILDREN PROBLEM.
The Subject of an Interesting Meeting
 at the First M. E. Church.

The meeting at the First M. F. church last evening was in the interest of the children. The pastor. Rev. Me lean. introduced the speakers of the evening. Judges Doan and Nave of the
Arizona republican., 1907-01-21
Planting Trees.

The proper planting of trees is scarcely secondary to the proper se- lection of varieties. Especially over our mesas where the caliche common ly lies near the surface. holes should be dug four or five feet in diameter and nearly as deep. and the hardpan below loosened with a pick or crow bar, or better by means of blasting These holes are filled to within a few inches of the top with ordinary sandy mesa soil which has been mixed with about one-fifth it's volume of chip dirt, which prevents the soil from be- coming packed and lmpervious. Af- ter a heavy flooding enough more soil should be added to make up for set ting. when the trees may be planted When well started they should be wa tered thoroughly once in two or three weeks. or often enough to keep the soil moist but not puddled. During the winter months. two or three wa terings will suffice IL is very Gesir- able to keep the soil lOosened at least to a depth of six inches about trees. so as to form a soil mulch and thus lessen surface evaporation and at the same time permit more air to get to the roots. A better plan. however. is to use a heavy mulch of chip dirt which also should be stirred from time to time. With the observance of these suggestions one may plant trees in Arizona with reasonable expectation of success.
 J. J. THORNBER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
HOP WIRES BROKE.
Krebs and Goulet Yards Damaged by
Falling Wires.

Mr.. Goulet, who has hop yard
north OF the city. was here yesterday
afternoon, trying 10 get men to go
down and help repair damages to his
hop yard. and that of his neighbor.
Mr.. Krebs. The yard stood the
storm all right, hut Sunday after
noon, without any apparent cause,
the vines gave way in the Goulst
yard, and about one-third OF the
field, some 40 acres, fell fiat, About
the same time similar accident hap
pened In the Krebs yard, just across
the road. and about one-third Of
these also fell TO the ground. Men
were at once put at work trying to
get the vines up again. AS a few days
on the ground will cause them 10
mold. Mr.. Goulet Is unable 10 ac-
count for the accident, but is OF the
opinion that the wires were prob
ably struck by lightning during the
storm. and some OF them weakened.
and these falling dragged down 9TH
ers. Reports coming in since the
storm shows that in many OF the
yards where wires are used the vines
were thrown down. while yards using
poles are uninjured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
Fall
Clothing
FOR the Par
tiCuIar Man

Young men as a rule ,...,.
that more attention shall \. -'
to the clothes they we,, - -
would ordinarily be given. =
coat must be cut just 50. !,
trousers must hang certaI, l.
everything must fit TIM.
So To say that we sell yo'.'
mems clothes that satisfy W., ~,
men is saying all that cor,s
said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
Lace
Curtains

Fall cleaning will soon be here
You will no doubt need a few
pairs of curtains to brighten up
your rooms. Our stock is all new
and fresh and is Of the newest de-
signs and patterns. All grades
can be found here and you will
be reasonably sure of finding
something to your liking at the
price you want to pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26

A complaint was today filed with
the railroad commission by ]. e
James, a hop grower at Suver. con-
eerning conditions at the depot at
that place. He says that no agent Is
maintained there. aud that the de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26

at Medford, but that rain fell and
spoiled the most of it.-Ex.
Doings at tho Toggery-
New samples for mems suits have
arrived. Ask to Sc ethem.
See the Window
$3.50, s4.O0, $3.50, $500 mems
shoes and oxfords for $500. The
Toggery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26

pot consists of an open shed 10x20
feet, of which one-half is used as a
waiting room. AS the complaint
states that section is one OF the most
fertile in the Willamette valley, and
thickly settled by prosperous farm
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
The ladies' Home
Journal Patterns

The Journal itself is on sale at
our counter each month at 10
cents per copy. or we will forward
your annual subscription 20 the
publishers at $3.50 per year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
Church
Workers
will be especially interested in two
articles in
THE LADIES'
HOME JOURNAL

for September. "a Stranger I'm
the Church" tells OF the exper-
iences of a Journal correspondent
In attending one hundred and
Atty churches about the coun-
try. The first article will deal
with the churches of New York,
Brooklyn and Boston. You will
find her experiences instructive.
The other article is by Jane
Adams of Hull House, Chicago,
and the title is,"Wby Girls Go
Wrong" Miss Addams speaks
with dignity. and yet with frank
ness.
There are many other interest
ing things in the September Jour
nal, and the usual departments.
We can furnish you with any OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26

round trip, $3.50. Sale
August SOth, Slst and Sep, ls'
turn limit Sept. l6, 1907. cam
state fair will hold for a veei
In the same city. Wv
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Oh
TATIONS-GET WHAT fOV /
FOR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
CITY NEWS |
A Collection Of Important Par
Agraphs for Your Consideration

Post Gard Hail.
New subjects daily. n.
Doings at The Toggery-
New Samples for mems suits have
arrived. Ask 10 see them.
Big Fish
The Condor Times says the fsh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
Second Floor
Dress
Goods

We have prepared an elegant
showing for your choosing and our
assortments are the largest and
the finest array of the most ex-
elusive novelties. Prompt deliv-
cries (already received) enable us
10 offer now a splendid collection.
Now Is a very good time to make
your selection and obtain the pick
OF the best and most exclusive
lines, We are ready now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
CSC to
$3.75

featuring Company's new building,
on Liberty street, is nearing compile
tion, and several installments of ma
chinery and supplies have already ar
rived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26

are so big In the upper Deschutes
that fishermen use young pups and
kittens for bait
Grub Oak and Ash Wood For Sale
William Brown a. Co. Phone
Main 116. 10t-eod
See the Window
$3.50. $4.0O. s4.50. $500 mems
shoes and oxfords at $500. The
Toggery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26

Special Rates 10 National Irrigation
Congress.
Meets at Sacramento, Cal, Sept.
End TO 7th inclusive. One fare for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26

Building Nearly Completed.
The Western Electric and Manu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
The new fa||
styles are
now ready
Shoes

snappy in style are the NJ.
lasts for fall wear. The shoe, y.
handle we can recommend ,v
style, comfort and service. v,
can recommend them because =.
know they are made right truu
selected skins and the mslu
have a reputation to sustain.
II you are thinking Of su
pair for Fall and Winter vs,-.
step in and see what we have .
offer. Our values cannot be a.
plicated in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
75C to
SIS
Blankets

Camping and hop-picking re-
quire extra good and warm bed
ding. We are ready with the fin
est assortment we have ever had
and we know our values are the
best in this city. Entire stock Is
new and fresh. No old stock to
choose from.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26

A Fish Report
Mr.. Van Dusen. the fish warden,
reports that during his visit the flow
or and fruit carnival was In progress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
39C to
$40
Comforts

Another shipment (sixteen doz-
en) of comforts, direct from the
mill, reached us yesterday. You'll
wonder at our great stock-we
buy in quantities and get lower
prices. You get the benefit of our
business judgement. Prices range
from
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
"Pneusnonia's Deadly Work

Had SO seriously affected my right
iuhg,g writes Mrs Fannie Conner, of
Rural Route I, Geofgetown. Tenn,
that 7 coughed continuously night
and day and the neighbors' predic-
tion-eonsunp seemed inevita-
bic, until my husband brought home
a bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, which in my case proved to be
the only real cough cure and restorer
of weak, sore lungs" When all 9TH
er remedies utterly fail, you may Still
win in the CATTLE abainst lung and
throat troubles with New Discovery,
the real cure Guaranteed by all
druggists. soc. and SI.oo Trial bot
tie free
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
ARD OF SUPERVISORS
---Aos for the Mon,h OF o.
to1er, 1927
-.L--s lss+@c- 500 zs---f

.te Board Of Supervisors met il
,u-ar session .ast MONDAY, the iol-
lo"l4g m mDers pong present II.
hNilcznskI, president; ". ~. Worth
g. on, +. H. Hu,son, ]. T. Bran
sou a4d / ). Redd mtmDc.s; and J.
II Crouch, shcrln. T H. Hood. Clerk.
The iol owing business vas trans
acted:
In the matter Of bridge across Six
Mile Bayou and across ravine in Mer-
rift William 5 plantation, on road No
42o. the Clerk was ordered 10 ad
velfise for sealed bids 10 be submit
ted at the next regular meeting.
The petition of NJ F. Thomas for
reduction OF assessment from $500 70
500, said p ION was granted.
In the matter of the election OF
Justice Of the Peace Tor the Fifth
Supervisors Distric, at Iso d, Miss,
precinct, it vas ordered that Jus
tice of the Peace SO romianted as
aforesaid not berg in the said fsola
precinct ri IS ordered that a Justice
OF the Peace be elected in and for
said District, such election to be by
the qualified electors in said precinct
and the commissioners of election
are hereby ORDERED TO. hold an cleo
ton IN said precinct on the. the sta
day OF November. 1907. for the cleo
ton of one Justice OF the PSace. as
aforesaid. IN aud for said precinct.
The report Of Sheriff Crouch shows
eonvicts turned over 10 the contract
or, whose fines and costs amount 10
s4soIo; Sheriff.,s costs. $3.50. The
Clerk was ordered to charge the
same to the convict contractor
Sqrwe Bradley and Anderson
Warren were pardored by the Boar,i
OF Supervisors on account Of having
fncarasle, diseases.
In the matter Of a bridge across
Whiskey Slough. the bids submitted
showed that the bid of S. H. Nc
Clintock, at ss75 per lineal foot. be-
ing the lowest or bet. he was awaed-
ed the contract. -
The bid submitted by S. P Sparks
for the construction OF the Isola
school house at $500, was accepted
In the matter OF the contract for
eartfiwofk on Rattle Snake Bayou, on
examination, il was found that the
bid OF T. S. Shields & Co, at 22cfs.
per cubic yard. being the lowest ard
best submitted, they were awarded
the contract
Report of B. L. Lee. county con-
vict- contractor:
To 1880 days convict labor at
IS cts $50 90
Amt <pd Shift sI2o 90
BY check ...--.. ass 10
The above report was received and
approved.
The. nsaanthiy, Accounts were. then
allowed and the Board adjourned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

Il have fred the waiking-stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account OF
a sore that resisted every kind Of
treatment, until tried Buckien's Ar
MICA Salve; that has healed the sore
and made me q happy man" writes
John Garrett, of North Mills, N. C.
Guaranteed for Piles, Burns, etc, BY
all druggists. 25c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
For Sale or Rent,

A good residence on Theobolt
street, near Central School, viii
modern improvements. Apply Il
Robert Toombs at Commercial Saw
ings Bank.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
A Fortune Texan

Mr.. E. w. Goodloe. Of Io7 St.
Louis street, Dallas, Tex. says: In
the past year I have become acquaint-
ed with DR. Kings New Life Pills,
and no laxative / ever before tried so
effectually disposes OF malaria and
biliousness. They don't gripe nor
grind. 15c. at all druggists.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

Nothing so nice for a luncheon ol
picnic. as Argo Red Salmon sand
witches or salad.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

, The first of the season /.
! HIRSCH'S J
! MEAT MARKET !
! Phone 81

If you will try Argo Red Salmon,
always depend upon. Nothing nicer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

Remember. the better the support
accorded The Morning Times by the
merchants and business men of
Greenyiile, the better the paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
TO COURT MARTIAL
NEGRO CORPORAL
Charged with Murderous Assault
Upon Captain
Macklin.

WAsHiNGTON. January l0-secretar,
TAFT has teiegrapaed Brgadier-General
MacCaskcy. comm and.ng the Department
Of Texas. with hcidguarters At San An
tonic. to try at once by court-,,ar-
tai CORPORAL knowles. Company 4
Twenty-hfth Infantry. colored. who Is
now under arrest at tcl Reno on "a charse
Of having murdorousiy assaulted Canaan
Macklin. OF that regiment This actioo
was taken ny the Secretary upon r.pr--
sentuons Dog General MacCaskey char.
OWING 10 defect in the territorial law.
no provision is made for the crime OF az
tempted murder ard that tho only o,e,- OF
punishing Knowles. IL he is guilty OF the
assallL IS through u court-martiD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
PLANS FOR NEW
CITY HOSPITAL
Committee Said TO Be Preparing
Report Recommending Inn
prOvement. of Facilities.
SOME RADICAL CHANGES
Location of Present Hospital Re
garded as Too Isolated for
Prompt Attention 10 Calls.

II leaked out yesterday that Dr En-
nion q. Williams. chairman Of the SUB
committee OF the Council Committee on
Relief of tho Poor now inquiring inlo
conditions at the city Hospital. is inn
pressed with the need Of an emergency
hospital In this city. Indeed. it is likely
that an EFFORT VIII be made TO secure
the abandonment of the plan 10 spend
$4,000 for the construction or a negro
almsnouse and 70 commend instead am
emergency hospital. properly equipped
and centrally located. 50 as to be avail
able in cases OF accident.
Iue matter came up in connection with
the investigation of conditions at tne CITY
Home and Hospital which is being con-
Quoted by subcommittee in executive
session. It is said that the subcommittee
win report that the facilities and acces-
sories Tor emergenoy treatment Of acci-
dents. wounds and injuries is Inadequate.
and THAI the location Is too isolated and
remote for prompt attention to b. ar
rorded In such cases. The subcurn rnittee
has concluded the taking OF testimony.
and IS endeavoring 20 agree upon the re-
port which II Will present to the fun COM
nlttUee meeting was held Wednesday
afternoon and the details Of tine report
were discussed. but no agreement was
reached.
The report of tlis special committee
Will recommend radical changes at the
home and many economies in fits in
ternal administra tion. Already many
suggestions of the committee have been
acted upon at the home. and better
system has been established with more
complete disciphn- Whether the econo-
mics recommended viii extend to dis
pensing with the services Of some u tho
present employees and the combining OF
the duties OF two or more cannot he
stated positively bat Il is believed that
some such recommendation VIII be made
It is over these points thar the subj
committee hnds g. difficult 10 agree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
GOOD TO HANG
FOR HIS CRIME
Jury Brings in Verdict OF Muir
der in First Degree-Slayer
OF Young Woman.
"H AM SORRY FOR THE Jury"
This Is Condemned Mans Com
ment When Sentence is Passed
Upon Him.
IsDccL-I 70 me Iimcs-Dlspa1ca }

Ia flA b, VA January 1O.-CharIes
Good was convicted Of the murder OF his
sweetheart. Miss Fannie Stroop. in the
Circuit Court OF PNge county TO-DAY. ana
sentenced TO be hanged March sth for
the crime.
Good has been on trial all the week.
and the case was given To- the jury last
night about 3 O'Clock. Goods nerve has
been the wonder OF all who have vii
messed him throughout the trial and
to-day. soon after he was sentenced bv
Judge Haas. occurred the frst sign he
las shown OF weakening. When as4ed
II be had anything 70 say why the death
sentence should not be passed upon him
Good replied
81 shot Miss Stroop accidentally
and feel sorry for any Jury that
would convict any man for such an
onense."
His mother and sister did nor reach
the court-room until after he was SEN
fenced
Mr. Isaac Conner. foreman Of The hlyy
says that the first ballot taken bv tie
Jury was in favor ~ the verdict returned
Never in the history Of the cor,nr,,
has a white man been hanged. and onl,,
three negroes. To-day's verdict aives
UNIVERSAL satisfaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
HARGIS TRIAL
BLOCKED BY MOB
Courtroom Crowded with Men
Armed with RevOlvers and
Ready to Shoot.
JUDGE ASKS FOR TROOPS
Attorney for Defense Afraid 10
Appear on Strect-Triai VIII
BE Stopped.

FRA \ NkEORT KY. January 10.-Attor-
new & p. Jouett counsel for the prose
cution in the Hargis trial at Jackson.
Ky, reached here this afternoon for the
purpose OF securing from the Court OF
Appeals a writ of prohibition 70 restrain
Special Judge Carnes from proceeding
further with the trial He says that
q dozen men now AT JACKSON are in dan
ger OF being shot down before State
troops can be gotten there and that
blood viii certainly flow n the trial is
proceeded with. His request was grant
ed by the court because OF the condi-
uons ar Jackson and Judge Cernes has
been instructed 10 stop the trial.
Special Judge Carnes IS trying James
llurgis. Edward Callahan. John smith
and John Ahner for the assassination OF
DIT. u. r. Cox. at Jackson. Breathitt
county, four years ago.
Late last night he wired Governor
Beckham. asking that dfty soldiers be-
sent to guard him against assassination.
Judge Carnes says mis- lie is in danger.
civil authorities being powerless 10 pro
tect him. Jackson is nued with armed
men
Governor Beckham has sent Adjutaut-
General Lawrence and State Inspector
Hines 10 Jackson 10 investigate the ait
uation there before ordering out the
militia upon request OF Judge Carnes