davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02
A Communion Service.

The morning service at the Presby- terian church was the regular commu- nion service.
 The hymns. concert reading. anthems and scripture lesson were all breathing the wondrous love of Christ, whose forgiveness for a lost world passeth comprehension. In a brief. but very earnest discourse, the pastor, Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell. strove to inn press upon his congregation an appre- citation of the great love that is Christs due from those whom he has forgiven and saved through his death.
 The thoughts presented by Rev. Campbell were suggested Oy Luke TAP and 43.
 The parable of tine debtors, Christ stated to Simon. the Pharisee, as he sat at meat in his home when the wo- man had annointed the feet of the Savior with the precious ointment after washing them with her tears and drying them with the hairs of her head:
 There was certain creditor who had two debtors; the one owed five hundred pence, and the other, fifty, and when they had nothing to pay, he frankly forgave them both. Tell me therefore, which of them will love him most?
 Simon answered and said. ''I sup pose he to whom he forgave most. And he said unto him, Thou hast rightly judged"
 Jesus then reminded simon of his lack. of consideration. saying ito whom little is given the same loveth little"
 Probably the greatest love between man and man today results from an appreciation of forgiveness granted. And in order that ones heart may glow with love for Christ it is neces- sary to appreciate in measure mans lost condition. under the law. He can come most worthily to the Lords table whose heart is fullest of love for the Christ
 These were a few of the thoughts presented by Rev. Campbell. The of fertory solo. Lead, Kindly Light" by Mir Karl Heinrich. was very beauti- full and impressive.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02
FOUR INNINGS ,0F BALI
Continued from page Io

bases were full and two gone Bayless tapped to F.. olson and Young was forced at second. Phoenix 1. Bisbee, 1.
 The final session was the seventh and was played in the dusk and cloud of dust. :. olson hit fielder's choice to McClelland who made bad throw to first. I. Olson rapped the sphere sharply to Frantz and s. Olson was forced out at second. Corr hit to Frantz and a double killing was exc cuted from Frantz to McClelland to Edmunds. In the last half Edmunds and Hetling were put away on infiled hits. Becker came to the front with single and Daley won another ova- ton from the grandstand by a smash to right for three bases, scoring Beck CT. Frantz ended the inning with a rap to third. The crowd demanded al most unanimously that the game be called on account of the darkness which made play nearly impossible. and the umpire declared the struggle finish.
 The score:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02
n THE WORLDS
 PURCHASES The United States Share
 of Its Imports We Furnish More Than IA Fer Cent of the Total.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The share which the United States supplies of the inn | ports of the principal countdies of the
 world is shown in a statement just
 published by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor. It puts the total imports of merchandise into all countries of the
 world in the latest available year at 1 14,131 million dollars. speaking in round terms. and those of all countries oth- CT than the United States at 12.697 millions. Of this 12697 million dollars worth of merchandise imported by countries other than the United States, ! that from this country is set down at 1862 millions. or 1i.7 per cent of the total imports of those countries as a whole.
 The largest importer of merchandise is the United Kingdom, and 1t also inn ports a much larger value of our mer- chandise than does any other country, it's total imports being 2,95S millions and those from the United States 63S millions forming 21.6 per cent of the total imports of that country. The sec ond in importance in value of imports is Germany, whose total imports are set down at 1897 millions. and it also ranks second in the inportations of merchandise from the United States. the total drawn from this country be- ing 236 millions, forming 13.s per cent of the total imports. The next in or der of magnitude of imports is the United States. whose imports are giv- en at l.434 millions Then comes i n liens. of which s7 millions Is drawn from the United States, our merchan- disc forming only 9.4 per cent of the total imports. France is the remaining billion dollar country in the list so far as relates to imports. the total value of merchandise imported into France being 1.009 dilloars, of which loo mill lions, speaking in round terms, Is l drawn from the United States. and forming 9.9 per cent of the total i'm ports.
 The countries drawing the largest share of their imports from the United ed States are those immediately adja cent; SantO Domingo took in the lat est available Tear 7l.7 per cent of her imports from the United States: Haiti 70.9 per cent; Mexico, 65.9 per cent: Canada. 60.6 per cent; Cuba, 4s.6 per cent: the Central American states as a whole. 4S.G per cent Ecuador, 2s.s per cent; the United Kingdom. 216 per cent; Germany. lS.9 per cent. and China, 104 per cent: while in many of the European countries the share of the imports drawn from the United States ranks much lower.
 Imports of principal countries of the world. in order of magnitude. and share thereof drawn from the United States, in latest available year:
 Total Shares from
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02
THE CHURCHES
i!rIIilIlIIIIIIIIIIII,IiIIIIIIIIIIiII.I.IIIIIIl
Continued from page s.)


 out trace of selfishness rather than serve satan. Unquestioning, loyal. earnest, loving service for and with Jesus lifts men up to the plane or per feet character. making them sons of God, in truth.
 These were some of the thoughts presented by Rev. Coates in the very earnest evening sermon. at the close of which representatives from the other churches came to attend meeting which resulted in an organization to carry forward to victory the gospel which is to be preached here from the 6th to the 20th of December by Dr. Henry of Los Angeles.
 After a prayer and. praise service Dr. Norton was chosen secretary and the chairman of the various committees appointed as follows: Finance, the treasurers of the various churches. En- tertainment, Rev Campbell. Music. l.. W. Coggins. House to house visita- tion. Mir. J. w. Cloverdale. Ushers, pr. Dameron. Places of meeting outside the church building. l.. J. Rice. Trans portation. J. W. Doris. Free will of fering to be arranged with Dr. Henry, Dr J. W. Thomas. Hymn books. Lit tlejohn. Personal workers who are to number at least fifty the various pas tors are to choose. Rev. Campbell urged the people to be much in prayer and expect a great ingathering of souls.
 pr. Henry. in inviting, has repeat edly asked the pastors to remind the people that they should expect a great victory That the Christ ans are in earnest and united in this coming cam paign was evidenced by last evenings meeting.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02

THOUSANDS OF TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. DAVlDSON'S CASH STORE, PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02
JAMESTOWN SHOW
 .BROUGH! 10 AN END
The Lights Were Turned off on The Exhibition Grounds on Saturday at Midnight.

Norfolk. Dec. 1.-The end has come of the Jamestown exposition. At mid night of Saturday. President Tucker turned off the lights and the big fair was shut down. It's future is proble- nautical. The receivers may be asked to keep the exposition intact in readi- ness for another year. on the pros pect of it's sale as d whole. Director General Martin has issued statement saying that total attendance of the ex- hibition since the opening in April amounted to about s2,sOO.OOO of which about s1.500.0O0 was paid
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02
PORIUGESE REBELLION
 WORK OF IMAGINATION
1t Had No Other Purpose Than to
 Create Financial Distrust.

Lisbon. Portugal. Dec. 1.-An inde- pendent investigation by the Associat- ed Press has established the basis of rumors and alarmist reports that the king was q prisoner in his own cas- tie and that the crown prince had been banished. that the navy had mu- tined and that the country was on the eve of civil war. The suspected re- ports were part of plot to create financial distrust and thus annoy Pre- mier Franco whose decree had put an end to the graft which had infested the public bodies
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02
PAYING FOR A plANo-The

dies Aid Society of the Baptist church has devised a scheme for raising funds to pay for the piano which was pur- chased some time ago for the use of the young people. Dainty envelopes bearing the legend. We scheme and plan in life to gain the goal we want. This simple one is to invite our friends to give the Widows Mite" and a spris of holly is being given out to members of the congregation and friends of the church. These envel- opes are to be opened on December 2T at social to be given in the church parlors.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02
LAW PARTNER DEAD.

Fairfield. Ills Dec. 1.-CoL Haviland Tompkins. lawyer and land owner. who practiced law fin parnership with Lincoln in Champaign. Ills, died sud- denly on his farm near here last night aged s4 He was a recluse, and very eccentric.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02
EVERYBODY VISIT DAVlDSON'S CASH STORE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Hell is where hope is not. He'll is hopelessness-that's the best definition | know If you contribute to make life hopeless in any human breast you create It's hell. And if there be a depth in some future inferno. uneXplored by Dante's widest dreams. vou'll find it.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02
FLAWS TRIAL.
It Will Be Called Today But Will
 Probably Be Postponed.

New York. Dec. 1-The second Thaw trial will be called tomorrow but 1t is believed that it will be postponed until after the holidays. The motion will he made by Jerome but it will be opposed by Martin w. Littleton at Thaw's direction.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02
Central N. E. Church.

At the Central NJ. E. church Rev. MT. Douglas preached brief communion sermon. The evening service had to be omitted owing to the serious indis- position of MT. Douglas. Ever since coming to Phoenix MT Douglas has been suffering from a cold.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-02

Only the genius is initiated. Every thing has it's use. Even the man who can onls monkey" with the genius is patent evidence of some existing genuis. After sall. the genius raises the query if the most of us are not just mere monkeys,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
Presbyterian Church.

At this church next sabbath, Fob.
ruary 10, Evan p. Hughes, the Pastor
will discuss the following timely aud
important themes;
10 ~ m. THE Duty Of Faul'
Finding Tho Qualifications Needed
for tho Discharge Of this Function "
1880 p m. Tho Faith Of an In
fidel; or 1t requires moro Faith to
reject the Fundamental Doctrines of
the Christian Religion than to &C.
cept them " Friends impressed by
intidel thoughts are respectfully aud
kindly Invited 10 be- present.. lOa.
m Bible School under tho superin
tendency Of H. @, Kinney, Jr @. E
Sp, m. The Devotional Hour OF the
Y. p. 5, c. E at 6;So p. m. An are
very cordially invited to worship at
tins chutch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08

NJ u X = II Y

Mrs. Hayes is on the sick list this
week.
Misses Rhods and Erms Sill of
Granite Hill were visitors at Murphy
last week
Miss Mabel Darneille Of Grants
Pass visited her cousins at Murphy
Saturday and Sonday.
Another nice bunch Of beef from
Culey's on the Upper Applegste,
went by last week for Ahlf, the
butcher.
J. W. Gilmore is kept busy now
hauling goods for his store at Muir.
hay, the bad roads making the loads
small and frequent.
The farmers on Murphy creek have
been annoyed OF late by the ravages
of panther. Ed Cockerline found
two good sized shoats, Mr.. varmint
had killed and dragged quite a dis.
tanoe to cache in temporary den.
Several men have been out to look
over the Applegate Boom g. Lumber
Co.'S big mill at this place, but we
have no authority as yet to say the
machinery will be started this Spring.
This Is one Of the best mills in South.
ern Oregon aud can easily cut 40, 900
feet OF lumber per day and we are all
anxious to hear it whistle, as whistle,
mean work. and work means money,
and money means the comforts of life.
The Oscar creek placer mines are
running full head at present. The
upper claim under the management
of Frank Hayes and the lower under
Clyde Jeter, both are old time placer
men and have operated in these mines
for 10 years. They know their bust.
ness and are moving lots of ground in
one of the best pay creeks Of the Pa.
ciio slope
A nice dance was enjoyed 10 Muir.
ply Saturday night. This dance |
plainly showed the status of the young
folks of this .neighborhocd. 1t was
held in u vacant house, gotten up by |
everybody, and managed by the
same people aud yet there was not
lrop of liquor, u boisterous word, or
anything but mannerly conduct
throughout the night. A lunch was
served at midnight and a II went
lome In the gray dawn saying it was
lac best ever
l., Nj, Mitchell will probably know
low to unhitch u horse from a buggy
~ the time he gets tina rubber tire
'epaired that he tore up last Sunday
light He tells as that for education.
ne school Of experience is the best.
'ut sometimes the tuition is what
Ne might call eXtrayagant. XVZ.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08

Red Bluff had Chinese wedding
the other day, when the Chinese drug
gist. Yuen Do Doy was married to
All How. who had just arrived from
China. They procured their license
in the customary American way BY
appearing before the county clerk.
One material point of difference
however, between Chinese wedding
and the ordinary American mstri-
monial alliance, was that the ife had
been paid for in dollars and cents, Ah
How having cost Yuen Do Doy $4,000,
f. o. b Chicago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
Baptist Church.

The pastor resumes the morning
series "Sermous in Stone" subject.
"the Use Of Gods Name" Special
attention attention is called to the
Mems Department Of the Bible School
which meets In the basement at If :54
The Junior Union at 8 p. IN. Is in
charge OF Mrs. Edgerton Tho Senior
Union will be led by Winnie Paddock.
Subjeot-"L Lessons from the Patriarchs
No. I. Noah. " Topic for tho evening
sermon Baptism aud Salvation. ="
You are most cordially invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
Newman M. T.. Church.

The Sacrament Of the Lord 3 supper
will be administered Sunday evening
at 7 $50 at M. Il. church. Rev. Wire
will preach. Sunday school meets at
10 a. m. the Jr. League at Sp. IN.
and Epworth League at 6 80. Ada e.
Walker. leader. A cordial welcome
awaits you at any OF these services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08

Many weeks have passed and still
our new piano has not appeared. 1t
will be more than ever appreciated
after our long wait. There Is one
consolation, however, il knowing that
it has been shipped and is on its way.
Wanted-Someone TO stand at the
door Of the girls cloak room from
s 80 to 8 a. M, and from Y 40 to
lisp. III. No one with poor eye
sight or defective hearing need apply.
Address al inquiries to Prof. A. T.
Harrison, =. P. II. S.
On Friday night, February l, the
Boys Basket Ball team Of the High
School and the A. A. c. played their
second game. 1t, though not quite
az good as the first, ended after two
20 minute halves in glorious defeat
of the High school, in a score OF 25 to
4. also with a broken window pane.
Ia every way our High School IL
steadily improving. The books in oui
library are TO be cstalogued and
pocket is to be put in every book, sc
as to keep track OF who has read
them, during the year. 1t is a pleas
ure to 20 to school now. And when
we are old and gray, we will bt
proud to say that we have in oui
youth attended the Grants Pass High
School
Strikes seem to predominate in the
business world at the present time
and as it would never do for the
Sophos to be behind the times, we,
the members OF the Sophomore class
are preparing for a grand uprising
and will begin action just as soon as
our leader Ceasar instructor gives us
four chapters to translate for one
evening. We have reached the three
chapter mark already and are fast on
the road to the grand uphsaval.
The Sophomore class, it is fact
contains some OF the most remarkable
students that our High School has
ever produced. No class or student
has ever been able to boast of as much
gray matter in their heads as can the
average Sophomore. The teachers
realize this, for, after lsboring for
sometime with class Of strpid
Freshies. their faces brighten up
when they zee the dignified Sophomore
entering. IL is then that they feel at
liberty to ask the almost unanswer-
able questions to which the Sopho-
more readily responds with a salts
factory answer. II is then that we
receive praise of every sort from our
beloved teachers until we almost feel
that others wished they too, were
II you are not satisfied
OF the fact we are wonders, just look
at us as we come marching in from
Anyone that isn't a dolt
can readily see that we are all shining
lights. But the other members Of the
High School, especially the Freshies,
do not seem to realize that it is
great privilege for them TO even gaze
upon Us, for l doubt il there will be
one that will not gain statue in the
" Hall Of Fame BY a Soph.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
GRANTS PASS HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Wednesday turned off so bright
after the rain that by noon Pioi.
Turner could resist the idea Of walk
in the sunshine 30 longer, so stter
considerable ,cheming he hit upon
the idea OF taking the Physics class
on a field expedition. At l 40 or
tbereabouts he assembled his little
flock Of l6, armed them with note
books, pencils and other bloody
weapons, explained to them that the
honor Of the H. S. depended upon
their bearing, donned his hat and led
the way. Alternately driving, lead
ing. chiding and iDstructing the com
pany in general and the girls in
particular, he brought them safely to
the boiler room of the California
Pine Door Compsny's sash and door
factory.
After ascertsining that the glass
fixture on the side of the boiler was
called the waterguage. Prof Turner
lost himself in an elaborate explans-
tion Of the mechanism. When they
had learned all that was worth know
ing about boilers, they retired to the
engine room. There they discovered
the difference between the fly wheel
and the governor, the drive belt and
eccentric, the crank and the cylinder
head. the piston rod and the throttle
valve. They measured the length Of
the stroke, ascertained the area of the
piston, noticed the steam pressure and
all the other things needful, then they
ascertsined the horsepower by con-
sulting the engineer. Then they
visited the box factory engine which
was not running, going through about
the same performance as before, ex-
cept that this enigneer, having been
previously instructed by Prof. Tur-
ner, wouldn't tell the pupils the
horsepower.
Walking down the railroad track
a short distance they came to the iron
foundry. which was very fascinating.
There they saw the wet sand moulds,
the blast, the steel drill and lathe
and the other accompanying ma
chimes. and were very much interested
in listening to the foundry men ex.
plain the uses Of the various me.
chanical devices Some of the girls
were especially taken up with some
scales although the esulting figures
are far too great to record in this
issue. In going from there down to
the Power House the girls were 80
very troublesome about running off
that it kept Prof Turner running
around the block with . yard stick
in his hand good part Of the time
They arrived at last at he Power
House and one and all learned the
process Of ice making from start to
finish.
The members of the Physics class
feel that the afternoon was well spent,
only dresding the task Of writing up
the expedition and finding the horse
powers Of the engines as we'll as of the
ammonia gas that was blown of for
the benefit while at the ic e plant.
They all wish to express their in.
debtedness to the gentlemen who 30
kindly showed them around at the
various places and oblipiuply an.
swered their questions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08

The meeting continues with strong
convincing sermons aud we'll sus
tanned inter st Next weok is the
closing week Sunday, the 18th is the
annual day. Tho sermons are some.
timos almost coldly argumoutvc. but
people do respond 90 the invitation To-
accept Christ and enter urou - Chris.
tim life Tho Recital ON Monday
night WAS - delight TO an who heard
1t aud the pleasure was increased
by the announcement ot another e.,
next Monday evening
So ur Martin has won The rosrCt' o..
alllby his clean clear iu.,-ngtI1.
sermons. All should boar h1 7-
these closing days They ara s.W-v.
the best
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
ADS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
GIANT No. I and 80 feet of by.
draulic pipe for sale Inquire of
Ike Davis Ill II
FOR SALE 4 few pair of bronze
turkeys, turkey eggs later at ]. II.
Robinson : Grants Pass, Ore, h. f.
d. No. ,.
TWO THOUSAND Second genera.
tion Black and japanese Walnuts,
also peach and apple trees al Eureka
Nursery, j. II. Robinson, Grants
Pass, Ore, Il. f. d. No ?.
BARTLETT PEARS-Several thous.
and strictly first class, one year old
Bartlett Pear Trees 4 to feet high.
Also Walnuts and ornamental trees,
shrubs aud ro.es. j. b. Puking.
ton, uurscryman, Portland, Ore.
La 1t
COW Fresh this week. seven " ars
old, Jersey nd mlkiug-strair,
short horn, a bargain at $50. \.
heLaval separator. Nc 8 large for
500. IS If
FOR sALE-Stcck General merchan.
disc, Hotel furniture. aud fxtures
at Wolf Crock viii take good r.si.
uence property well located IN
Grants Pass. Wilson Mercantile
Go, Leland ore. l.25tf
POLAND CHINAS- stiu h,ve .,r,5
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
CHUR CHI NOTICES.
Salvation Army.

Meeting every night except Mon
day. Soldiers meeting (private) }
Tuesday night. Holiness meeting
Sunday II a. IN. Sunday school at
2 p. IN. Young Peoples meeting
from 8 TO 4p. m. All are cordially
invited. Capt and Mrs Eubanks in
charge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
BORN

LEMMER-At Wolf Creek. Saturday.
February >, 1907, TO Mr aud Mrs
W. y Lemmer, a son.
HlpE-NeAr Provolt, January 20.
1907 90 MIR and Mrs z Uyde. a
daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08

TEN ACRES, ~ miles north of CITY
limits, on Rural Route. Water to
irrigate ! 4 acres, 24x24 tarn, two
floors, chicken house, wire fenced,
4-room house. One.half acre in
strawberries, raspberries, fruit trees
etc. Five acres in high state Of cul.
tivation. Price 5000 Call on or
address L. H. Hughes, r. +. D. No.
!, Grants Pass, Ore. 20 At
FOR sALE-By f. Steele at 9d ware
house west cold storage plant
Sugar Pine Shakes, Plymouth Rock
Cockerels, Fruit, Vegetables, all
kinds, fresh ocean fish crabs,
shrimps, CLANS, oysters by the pint
quart and gallon, also in cans. Cash
paid for fruit and produce L.
steele. 1l-2 #
DON'T let the rabbits and the borers
Kill your trees when they can be
prote ted by a Boss Protector at
cost OF Ia cents apiece and that
will last three years. Made of
Yucca wood, is porous and requires
no fasteners. See sample at ". l..
Ireland 5 real estate office. George
II, Parker, Grants Pass agent for
Rogue River Valley. 2.S If
1T Is SPRAY or cut down your trees
unter the new law, but as fruit
will be high in price hereafter, it
Will pay you TO save your trees.
We use the Sampson spray and
guarantee to do thorough honest
work with a Tower machine.
Special care given to the spraying
OF trees and flower bushes in wards
aud prices reasonable. Contracts
taken to do orchard spraying at a
distance from Grants Pass if suffi.
cient to Justify tie trip. Leave
orders at George 5. Cslhoun's
clothing store, or with Charles
Meserve, county fruit inspector.
9-S II