davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-03-26
Presbyterian Church

Ouuudy OCllOOl dt ~ a. NE
Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
7:15 p. m.
Subject next Sunday morning,
The Only Real Mascotte"
Evening, Working Our Own
Salvation Through"
The solo last Sunday by Mr.,
Jackson, of Philadelphia, and the
anthem by the choir we're unusually
fine and enjoyed by all.
THE SERMON
Last Sunday morning was upon
the way in which God is the Ruler
of the world and yet man is as free
to do as he pleases as if there were
no Moral Governor of the Universe
1t was protest against the ultra
Arminianism of these, times and
the text was Prov. 10: 9 "A man S
heart deviseth his way, but the
Lord directeth his steps,"
The undisputed fact that man
has independent free will and acts
out the inclinations of his own dis
position, and the fact that God
weaves into his own stupendous
plans all the free actions of men,
may appear too contradictory and
impossible, but it was shown from
several lines of investigation that
it is true and reasonable.
THE PRoGREssIvENEss OF HISTORY
No one will deny that there has
been an orderly development of
civilization from the very dawn of
history. Compare Great Britain
today with the England of the
fourth century, and when you see
the progress in every particular
that is good and you must say
that
Ever through the ages an increas-
ing purpose runs,
And the thoughts of men are wild
ened in the process of the suns"
And it must be so, that behind all
the shifting scenes of history sets
the All Wise God with a plan
that makes for righteousness"
doing His will in the armies of
Heaven and among the inhabitants
of earth. And though history is
"a mighty maze" yet it is not
without plan" and displays an
All Wise Designer and Disposer of
events.
THE NUMEROUS TEACHINGS OF
THE BIBLE
Such as our text, "A mans heart
deviseth his way, but the Lord |
directeth his steps. There are
many devices in a mans heart,
nevertheless the counsel of the
Lord that shall stand" My
counsel shall stand and / will do
all my pleasure. :" He doeth His
will III the armies Of Heaven and
among the inhabitants of the
eerth," And that classic quota
ton, Him being delivered by the
determinate counsel and fore
knowledge of God, we have taken
and with wicked hands have slain
Hin"
THE EXAMPLES OF BIBLE HISTORY
The story of Jacob and Esau
shows that the prophecy of the an
gel of the Lord, The elder shall |
serve the younger" was fulfilled |
to the very letter, even though all |
the parties concerned did as they |
chose. 1t was strangely mingled /
conflict lasting seventy years.
Love- ambition, jealousy, fraud,
lying and disregard of God mingled
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-03-26

1t is wholly useless to follow They
With whip or gum for he slips away
And into his house, where you cannot go, a
1t is locked and bolted and guarded So
This horrible House of They"
Though you cannot get in, yet they get out
And spread their villanous tales about.
Of all the rascas under the sum-
Who have come to punishment, never one
Belonged to the House of They"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. +
ellon, died this week
S. H. Melton of Jacksonville, prominent pok y
clan of Duva county died this week.
80
Cool nights, heavy dews. morning fogs and
noontides are the kind of weather March bin& 4
Florida.
President Roosevelt has given orders that bal
Bryans request
That CHAMPION Business Bringers Bring b
ness is a we'll recognized fact among those vi
know. There is no more effective advertising
80
The DeLand News is very pretty in its new onI
FIVE column quarto, the size most convenient I
newspapers, and the size THE CHAMPION has us3
for some years
Memorial services in honor of 'Senators Mallory a
ba1J
Hall on Wednesday. Judge Raney, Fred Myers aI
Justice Parkhill were the speakers
General Gchrist is the first state candidate to d
the papers throughout the state for his announcemer
Now, there is no excuse for anybody who takes
paper claiming they do not know the Cilchrst pa
form
Mayor Jno. w. Burton, of Arcadia, would make
good delegate to the National Democratic Conyentia
to be held in Denver in July. We understand ths
Florida is entitled to ten delegates and suggest Mayo
Burton as one.
In its proper place will be found the annoupcenes
of Col. F. A. Whitney, who is candidate for Count
Judge Col. Whitney is one of Punta Gordas MD
prominent attorneys and has the esteem and encors
ment of those who know him best. He will make
strong race.
One of the most repugnant tasks given an editor
writing iattering things of candidates for pay whe
said candidates are not up to the editors standard
Fortunately, even the worst candidate has some goo
qualities or an honest editor could not earn the pa
he generally so sorely needs
CHAMPION Business Bringers Bring Bushes
sure enough, was the remark of prominent Arca
dia business man to our representative a few day
ago l advertised lost article in your 'Busiues
Bringers, and ordered the advertisement to run tw
weeks, but one insertion was quite enough, for tb
article was brought to me before the FIRST week wa
gone. This might be your experience too if yO
but used CHAMPION Business Rrinse.ss'' .S :::ss
your wants known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
STILL In
A TANCLE
Mouser's Friends Start to
Boosting Him.
FORAKER'S SURRENDER
|
Has not Cleared the Political
Atmosphere.
Executive Committee viii Probably
be Called Upon to Name Delegates
to State convention.

The withdrawal OF Foraker from
the presidential race. as far as the
primaries are concerned, bring about
q peculiar situqion in this county,
which It Is cert6fn would have been
almost solidly foroTaft IN the primar-
les. 'it f
The executive committee Of the Re-
publican party In the county is 60
ing right ahead with the arrange
ments for primaries. but 1t is prob
able that the state central committee
will recommend that the primaries
be omitted on account of the great
expense involved. Ut will then be up
to the executive committee to select
delegates for the state convention or
to issue a call for a mass conven-
ton. he Republican leaders, on the
Taft side Of the fence unhesitatingly
confess that they are afraid to take
chances on a mass convention as the
Forakerites might be able to "put
lone over" on them. Therefore 1t is
probable that the delegates will be
selected by the executive committee,
which Is four to one for Taft.
1T Is the general opinion that For
|aker will be returned to the senate,
but an interesting fight is looked for
between Mouser and Harding for the
nomination for governor as 1t is gen.
orally conceded that Governor Harris
will not ask for second term. Ac-
|cording to the dope" that the lead
|ers have on hand. Mouser will have
the backing Of the present governor
and OF the greater part OF the Taft
machine. which will mean that the
nomination will be easy for the con-
gressman.
When It was thought that the gov
ernor intended to seek the nomina-
tion. Mouser was prominently men,
toned for the lieutenant governor
ship and was TO take that nomination
with the promise that It would not
mean elimination.
There will be the usual number OF
candidates for the gubernatorial hon.
Iors this fall, but Republican leaders
here feel sure that Marion coun-
| ty man will land the nomination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
Both Sides Claim to Have
the Authority. .esaoo "
SCHOOL. aaODlollLlI..B BOARDS. l!llAlR FUNDS :;
Cannot be Controlled by the
City Council.
Board Of Educat'o1 will Probably
Advertise for Bids Sinking Fund
Brought Into the Fight.

In the squabble over the distribu-
ton of the school funds, the treasur-
er, G. d. Walters, has found himself
between the gentleman whose name Is
not mentioned in polite society and
the deep blue sea.
The school board has directed that
the money be left in the present de-
Ipository and that no attention be
paid to the ordinance passed by
council making all of the banks city
repositories. Mr.. Walters has received
letters from several authorities who
advise him that the board has au-
thority to place its funds wherever 1t
desires and that the treasurer shall
only follow the action OF the board.
|C. H. Smith, of Columbus, city treas
|urer, states in letter, that the code
gives the board full power in the
matter of handling its funds and that
council has no right to dictate
On the other hand, as was previous
ly stated In the Mirror. II the
treasurer refuses to distribute the
funds he will be mandamused. al
though the ordinance passed by coun-
Gil expressly states that the bids were
to be received for repositories for
city funds and fails to name school
funds, which 1t is claimed, are entire
|iy separate and cannot be classed as
lefty funds.
At the present time the treasurer.
following the desires Of the board Of
Education, has the money deposited In
the Marion National, the Marion
County and the City National banks.
It is claimed that the other two
banks are entitled to receive part
of this money and that each of the
banks should pay interest on the
amount deposited.
The members Of the school board
claim that they have plenty OF au-
thority for their stand in the matter
and will fight the matter out in the
courts II necessary. It Is quite prob
able, however. that the board will
decide to advertise for bids from the
banks Of the city and will make the
bank that bids the highest the sole
depository for school funds The right
of council to name repositories for
the school funds is denied. however.
During the next few weeks there
will be brought up the question of
the distribution of the sinking fund
OF the city among the various banks.
At the present time one bank has all
of the funds but an effort will be
made to have the money distributed
among the banks in the city and the
banks made to pay interest at rate
that is not below two per cent on the
daily balance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
lnfamatory rheumatism Cured In
Three Days.

Morton l.. Hill, Of Lebanon. Ind,
says: my wife had Inflammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief
or Rheumatism. 1t gave immedi-
te relief and she was able to walk
bout In three days. ! am sure II
saved her life."
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
Druggist. Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
PLEASANT Surprise
10 Perpetrated Upon Miss Bertha
Lauer, by Her Friends.

In honor of her sixteenth birthday
anniversary, Miss Bertha Lauer was
very pleasantly surprised at her home
Thursday evening, five miles south
of Prospect, by large company of
friends numbering about one hundred
and twenty. A number Of nice pres
ents were received. After very fine
supper was served the evening was
passed in playing games and with
music which was furnished by Mr.
Otis Maize, with his graphaphone.
AT a late hour, the guests departed,
wishing Miss Lauer many more happy
anniversaries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
AGED MAN
CALLED HOME
William Van Meter Answers
the Final Summons.
VERY SUCCESSFUL CAREER
Ends with the Touch of
Deaths Cold HAM.
Mr.. Van Meter was One of the Older
Residents of the County Who was
Quite Widely Known.

The death OF William Van Meter.
one of the oldest and best known
residents OF i.larion county, oc-
Cured at his home on North Main
street at 4 O'Clock Monday after
noon. His demise resulted after a
long illness with paralysis and COM
plication OF diseases.
The deceased was born in Grand
Prairie township, this county, Octo-
ber z, 1926. He spent the greater
part of his life on the farm. About
four years ago he retired from ac-
tive farm lie after successful
career and came to this city, where
he resided until death. He was es-
pecially well known in the rural dis
tricts and was considered authority
on almost any phase of agriculture.
Besides wife, eight children
survive. They are b. l.. Van Meter.
OF Maysville, Missouri; J. W., IL. s.,
w. Il. and X. e. Van Meter OF this
city and vicinity: Mrs. Elizabeth
Lust and Mrs. Jennie Shifely, also
OF city.
Short funeral services Will be
conducted from the house at 900
o'clock Wednesday morning. after
which the remains will be removed
to the Free VIII Baptist church at
Brush Ridge, where services proper
will be conducted. lnterment Will
be made in the Brush Ridge ceme-
terry. Those wishing to view the
remains may do so by calling at
the home between the hours OF 8
and o O'Clock Wednesday morning.
INAnM nnAuAna errnnuux am
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
kOSCIUSLO LODGE
MSTALLS OFFICERS
Eastern Stars Arrange for
Degree Work.
A Number of Local Lodges Hold
Regular Meetings Monday
- t ~s' T1l9 /

Kosciusko lodge ]. o. o. F. met
saHs 8&ss 8ss&ssse,sg " B.Q|ss, !sssss
services. With George Hagerman act.
ing in the capacity of installing of
ficer. the oath OF administration wai
given to the following corps Of OF.
ficers:
l.. F. Bailer, noble grand; j. j.
|iWelch, vice grand; J. 8. Kilbury. re.
cording secretary; w. G. Luellen
financial secretary; q. II. May. treas.
urer; John Dairy. chaplain; T. A.
Brooks, inside guardian: H. G,
Smart. outside guardian; H. b. Sims
warden; George Neeley. conductor,
II. Throckmorton. right support u
noble grand; w. J. Ewers. left sup
port to noble grand: p, Locker. righ'
support to vice grand; w. H. Holvsr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
FRACTURED cLAvAcIs.
Sustained BY the Little Son Of Mn
and 1rfs. 8. +. Court.

While playing on its cot with other
children this morning, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. T. Court, OF
West Columbia street, fell of, break
ing his left collar bone. and badly in
juring himself. The lad was given
surgical attention by DR.. G.. T. WI
ant. and 1t is believed that he will
soon recover from the effects of the
injury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
MIXED in
HIS DATES
Asks Legislator to Enforce
the Laws.
|AlPsYseus LETTERS a'l'
.hk,mn M
Form a Part Of an OfRclal's
Mail.
"a Tax (: Payer" Alleges 4 Trust
Among Fire Insurance Agents
but Concsals HE Identity.

Occupants OF public Offices run up
against many propositions during
their terms In the service OF the
public and although W. r.. Smith,
state representative, has only been
in Office for short time he has
had his share OF peculiar expert
ences. Communications of all sorts
have been sent to the representa-
tive. In these uetters all kinds of
Legislation has been suggested and
even demanded, and for the most
part the legislation is and has been,
on the statute books for years.
The following postal card COM
munication was received by the rep
resentative a FEW days ago:
Dear Sir:--Would 1t not be well
for you to take the trust OF fire
insurance agents in this city. II
seems to be contrary to the valen-
tine law. II you can break up the
combination here 1t would surely
be great benefit and you would
have the hearty support OF the vot-
ers OF the county,
Yours Truly,
"A tax payer
Like most OF the communica-
tions received the writer has refus.
ed to divulge his name. He, like
the majority, is of the opinion that
the representative is not only a law
maker but is authorized to take
upon himself executive powers and
enforce all OF the laws. 1t is evi.
dent that the writer believes the
Insurance agents of the city have
formed trust but 1t does not oc.
cur to him that rates are fixed by
companiues and the trust part
might come in there.
AS yet none OF the constituents
|of the representative has seen fit
to call uoon him in person to sug-
gest the enforcement OF existing
laws.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
Warner &
Edwards.
HOUSE WILL PASS
THE REYNOLDS BILE

Columbus, o., Jan. 21.-The Rey-
nold's child labor bill IL up for pass
age Tuesday. Every representative
received score or moro OF kilograms
urging votes against the bill. HOVE
ever, unless all signs fail, the Rey-
nolds bill will pass the house by .
safe majority.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

The Order Of Eastern Star met
in regular session, Tuesday evening,
and transacted routine business
Arrangements were made for de-
gree work in two weeks. A called
meeting will be held next Monday
evening for practice. n lnalncoi.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
Notice to Stockholders
The Huber Manufactu
6 Company.

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of this company will
be held at the once of the com
ipanyu on Tuesday, JanuWya ,2lst,
1908 at 200 o.,clock P.a N, The
purpose of the meeting will Be
itouAlecto "a Board OF Directors u
serve for the ensuing i year and the
transaction Of such other business
a. may properly come before the
meeting.
8. E. BARLOW, President
p. DURFEE, Secretary.
1-0-16-2(
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

IA marriage license was issued yes
terday to Walter Bauer and Margaret
Elizabeth Brady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

!stott, left support to vice grand; Ezra
Ismeltser, right scene supporter; Fred
Campbell, left scene supporter; n.
|H. fiolvssStott, trustee for three
years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
Try ADMIRAL ccvTpn

Try Glover Leaf flour TOR your next
baking and you wilf have no other.
Your grocer sells y: LIST
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

II you are not satisfied with the
flour YOU are using, try Clover Leaf.
1-13-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

Try ADMIRAL coyFnD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
MORE
INVENTORY
BARGAINS, AI|R|| AIN 5 ,'...::!: :ss: | |


Outing flannel underskirt patterns 16c
Outing flannel petticosts --.... --25c
Fine Outing skIrts embroidered
edges ..---. ---- = .-.... 4bc
Five thousand yards cotton o.
torchon lace all widths 0C
Black Faille silk, in full dress patterns
or any length you want Rn~
actual value $l.25 at U0C
The sale Of evening voiles and ZOO
Crepe-de-C Chimes at half price i an 4
opportunity that you cannot R0o
afford to miss UUG
In Every Dept.
Goods are thrown out 70 be closed
Many lines are less than half price.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

Goods are thrown out 70 bs clossd-
Many lines are less than half price.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
News Notes Via. Sites

Sites Sentinel: Lisle Hopkins went
into Newsome Tuegday morning to look
after his mining interests there, which
are most promising.
The o. C. Lapp Co., Ltd, loaded out
nine four-horse freight teams tuesday
with goods for their Elk City store,
and they pulled not less than 27OO and
up TO 5000. That's going some.
Walter Hovey Hill passed up to
Grangeyille yesterday on his return
from Portland, where he had been on
business in cotnec ion with the United
Placer company's op rations, whose
mines are on Salmon ri en-, near Lucille.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21

Passenger train on the Clear
water line leaves Sites at LILO
a. M, arriving in Spokane 1870
y. M; train leaves Spokane 4:l5
p, m. and arrives IN Lewiston
$40 a. M, and Sites 1925 a. m.
North bound train makes connec-
ton with Lewiston train at
Arrow Junction. This service
daily except Sunday
SALES AGENTS Wanted S36
PEI week o. 400 PEI cent profit
All samples, stationery, and art
catalogue free, W. want ope
permanent agent in CHS locally
f0r Che largest picture and frame
house ID Amer q. Experience
unnecessary We Instruct you
bow W sell our < odf and furnish
the capital ~ you want a pei
manepi, honorablea d profitable
position write us today fof par
tleulars catalogue sad samplea
f.RANF w WuadANs toNpkhY
l2lf W. 1pylor st, Chicago lll
ablt
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Goes to Big Goldfield Mill.

j. W. Thompson, who has been in
charge of the stamp mill at the Buster
mine since the first of the year, has
been sent to Goldfeld, Nevada, by the
Observation-Disclosures company to take
charge of their new 1OO-stanip mill at
the Goldfeld Consolidated mine. Mr..
Thompson is one of the most expert
mill men ever in central Idaho.
j. p. Pollard takes Mr.. Thompson s
place at the Buster.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Personal
and
Otherwise
Loc0l Mention

Good heating stove for sale.
Enquire at Mining News Office.
n. McGregor and A. w. Boyd
We're IN the -Four Mile country
several days last week and the
first Of this week,
james Murray and j, III, kee-
man made a trip 10 Che -Four
Mile country Sunday and came
back Tuesday,
Fire caught Ia Che roof near
the pipe al Che u, j, kirkllp
home last Saturday afternoonlblt
Was put out BY Che bucket BIZ
gade before much damage was
done
Guaranteed high grade jewelly
and notions from q, AZ soden A
COZ ~ Chicago, the KIND that
naf leen handled here fof fey~
oval Yeas, BY our predecessors,
and q full llDe Cl0thlpg Samples
ffom ~, ~ Price A 10, va
guaranteed 1he q, Al lapp
loY ldd
Uorf oD ibe neW business
lopsee noW W cowse ~ ereeilQp
~ Elk fliy hag been pushed tbe
pas W.et ~ aeeognf ~ fhTeH-
eDinQ Healbef 1he fgame 49,
the Pony l,fes Weal marlsa n
pp, pue lhe q, ~ lnqgaW build
iDg y completed, piib ille ekeepr
t'pp ~ ipf iuslqf work. 1le ~
gyag building WI "a fesqy ~
pfp eoueiiof 1,e soei1g Won
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21

Walter Murphy has gone b
philadelphia On q visit.
j. " Thorn and Mr. and MRS.
~. A.. Austin returned Friday
from heWeOme.
va ca,ry tbe best 10 be bad b
shoes t1e btllson-kellogg %.
a. jApp COZ l.td
: ap POW prepared 10 supply
my o|e customer Nnd all others.
Dltb bread and anything b ibo
pasijy llnf NhlHH NuRpHY
james Npgphy went ~ Dixe
"Wednesday toAooepi az position
N feaan ~ tle Black Diamond
mine w|lleb y reapmlng develop
mont NorH
A'nirg hfNf washed M WI
oDVf tDIs Heeh Jhey you'd
have nNe4od = Defonf lonq any.
hDV bff iD ~ brotby oo,iQls
ano y D0ta H4y femyteg
49, 1baaaay \ tlp aDnuo.
JAan wv s0f az Gay NN
y. .I....I... i. Il.. l..t...I ..........
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21

~ lne||aNmap f0ni M loaallng NJ
hlf eneNalll ionh 4 Ndn NpW NN p0el
~ Nua pVlni|lY M nv lfaN NNalalia
Qn ~ Aald Aly Hapi MfA HlAnalA
iAel HAf mnaf \ lQla vi fAp hlNF
NNQfN pluNsl ou ~ Np lAls Shilling
NNApi \ onllN|aNNifN falN ~ iAn
~ epWpNNlDn Hlp ~ Nnn llnN4eNd
NnQllW COIN nAl 800 $780, aiaNa
fNiAy HAf Waal fp aNfa M ~ ln
alnp aAe4 plelplf NV sff NV illl
lepip
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
A. S. HARDY,


A. S. HARDY,
Attorney.at Law
Office oyer First National Bank.
Practice Ia an courts. Min
ny and Corporation Law
ard general practice.
crangeyille, Idaho