davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-02
PAGE FOURTEEN
CONCERNING GOVERNMENT BY IN
JUNCTION.
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

Continued from Page Two.)
disproportionate to the whole number Of mem
bers of the legal profession.
1t must be said, in justice to the federal jul
dietary as group, that the judges that have
tyrannized, or tried to tyrannize, over work
ingmen, by abusing their power for Econ
tempt of court, are minority Of the whole
number Of the judges. Not every man that
has gone from a railroad law Office to the
federal bench has forgotten his obligation to
judge justly between employer and employe.
There Is no installing the growth Of public
sentiment against government by injune-
ton" The federal courts will have to aban~
don it. This plank in the republican platform,
put there to take the curse off Taft's own rec
ord as labor-enj oining federal judge, isn't
worth much on it's own account but it is
significant proving that even the party of
the great monopolies can see the finish Of
strike-breaking by court order.
One of the standard republican charges
against Bryan has been that he was "an an
archist," because he demanded an end of
government by injunction. - The republican
organs will have to drop that sort Of talk
from this time forward.-Houston Chronicle
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-02

If you want a safe investment for small
amounts Of money, write for full information
about our ten dollar bonds. They are fully
guaranteed and will pay you seven per cent
interest TAoe. e. WATSON,
Thomson, Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16

Egypt?" asked Rev. Dr. Smithers in my presence a short time ago. "It is because the United Presbyterian church has prac- tically the whole Christian work of that country. And if I could I would allot to each sectarian church country. 1 would give China to the Methodists, India to the Oongreg gationalists, Syria to the Luthe- rans, Japan to the Episcopalians. And when one Christian denomination enters a country I would make the other Chris tian denominations stay out. The curse of missions is that we send too many diff ferent Christian denominations to convert one people," If Dr. Smithers is right as to the foreign field, Is not the. principle applicable to the home field? Would not one large Christian church in an Ameri- can village be far better than four or fivt differing sectarian churches trying to do the work of that one same field?
 And so, in closing. we come down from the mountain tops which give us a wide scope of the church universal and rest for little while upon the doorstep of our own meeting house. I care not where that church building may be, whether at some country crossroads or In village or city, 1t should be very dear church to US. And the more we worship in that church the dearer it should become.
 Why? Because its early struggles and past troubles should make it seem to us an inherited duty from which we would not escape. When we sit in it's pews 1t seems that our fathers and mothers, and all the dear ones who used to worship within its walls gather around us and bid us be true to this church. They say: we have worked hard to give 1t you. Our strength has failed, and we fell by the wayside. We should have liked to do moro for this dear old church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16

than we did, but God has detailed you to complete our unfinished labors. Do you not see those dear faces lowering over you? Do you not hear those dear lips pleading with you?" Oh, my friends, will you not complete the unfinished la bors of those who helped build your present church home? And when you. as tired workmen, are called away, will not your children and children's chill dren help complete the work which you have not time to finish? Will you be Joshua to some Moses, as you want those who come after you to be a Joshua unto you?
 Are you. by the grace of God, ready to complete the unfinished labors of the old homestead? Are you ready to carry on the work of the Christian patriots who are dead? Are you ready to lift the load of gospel evangelism which the mo- ble men and women of the past have started in our churches and our reform atory institutions? These are the ques tions you must answer to your Lord. God has detailed you to be Joshua, to sue ceed some lawgiver Moses. May God help you to complete that work which Is given you to do and which may en- tirely fail unless you are willing to do your part And Joshua left nothing un- done of all that the Lord commanded Moses"
 Copyright, 1908. by Louis Klopsch)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16

one fact is certain-no temporal govern ment is better than the prevailing spirit ual creed. If people have cruel, malformed, a bestial idea of divine truth, the government of that people is sure to be a debased government, and there is no exception to the rule, so back of the movers of the amendments of the con stitution of the United States, back of the signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. back of Samuel Adams and Harrison Gray Otis, we must find our John Eliots, and Roger Willlamses, and Lasalles, and John Knoxes, and Lati mers, and Ridleys, and Luthers, and Cal wins, and Savonarolas, and all who have tried to represent God to the world as God of love. You could no more have Plymouth rock without Marston Moor or the Declaration of Independence with out Bannockburn than you could have a physical body move and eat and drink and walk without breath in the nostrls. Our temporal governments are only the echoes of our spiritual beliefs. The church or the mosque or the temple all ways stands above the legislative hall more potent than the throne room, and there is no exception to the rule.
 A Broader CathoIlcy.
 As the mighty lawglvers of religious re- formation have done their work, havo they not left us some of their unfinished labor to complete? Shall we not today get broader catholoity. a wider sweep of Christ's true purpose? What is the use of having all of these different Christian denominations, working in many senses against each other, in stead of all the different Protestant churches worshipping side by side? DO you know why gospel missions have made such wonderful progress in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16

ittoyour and send 1t to you on strict guar
 sntee of satisfaction or money refunded and have put my price low that anybody, rich or poor can buy it. Remember, make 1t to your order-sendit it to you-you wear itand if it doesn't satisfy you you send 1t back to me and will refund your money, The banks any responsible citizen in Marshall will tell you that s the way do business-always abso- lutey on the square and have cold to thousands of people this way for tho past nve years Remember, give you straight busnsss deal ct reasonable prce. N E. 4RQQkS, lelS ereeks e,ds., MarshsIl. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
Don't Wear
 A Truss

Brooks Appliance Is a new scientific discovery with automatic afr cush- ions that draws the broken parts together and binds them ss you would a bro- ken limb. It absolutely holds firmly and comfort. ably and never slips; always light and cool and conforms to every move ment of the body without chafing or hurting. make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
Davenport S21.S5

A great bargain Bed Daven- port well worth S28.O0 but they go at this low price, $21.05. $5 down, S5 per mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16

Fabricoid Leather Couch
 Price now. .S13.5O|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
A Nation Under Protection.

Oh, that we would plead as much for the divine protection in the development of our government as our ancestors plead ed for that grace before we were borni We cannot in too many ways honor that divine guidance Some time ago the Pres ident of the United States had stricken off one of our national coins the famous motto first put there by Salmon P. Chase Tn God We Trust" Our President is devout man, whose motives are above sus- picion. He removed the words, he ex- plained, because they were made sub ject of ridicule. But many of us regret the act. The motto was appropriate for nation with such a history as ours. As I looked at those words I could see the Mayfower pilgrims crossing the Atlantic to Plymouth rock I could picture the strange and wonderful movements which led up to the revolutionary war I could see our forefathers standing with the Declaration of Independence In one han& and with the constitution of the United States in the other could see Washing ton on his knees at Valley Forge, and John Marshall and Alexander Hamilton doing their work and Abraham Lincoln on his knees in the White House. Each generation had work for Moses to do. May we as true patriotic Joshuas trust him and continue to trust him in our hearts and lives though the words In God We Trust be obliterated from every coin turned out from our national hints. God has blessed our national life in the past. And Joshua left nothing undone of all that the Lord commanded Noses"
 But when thinking of the great law givers of our political life my mind nat urally turned to the great leaders of our theological life. Some of you know that it has been asserted that the form of the United States government was copied from the form of the Presbyterian church of old Scotland. James c. Blaine fin one of his speeches claimed this fact to be true; but whether it is trua or not.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
PROGRESSIVE ooNunoRuMs.

",,,ss Oracle" he said. with an en-
,aplng smile. did you ever Try 'ou'
hand nj one OF these progressive GU
nundrums!
"U-hat is a progressive conundrum'
NJ spoonamore?" inquired the young
lady. rIo-.
Haven't Won heard OF them? Hers
IA one: Why is ball OF yarn Ike 'ne
I,ttcr ~ necause ball OF yarn III
circular, n circular is a sheet, a shec'
in IN, n flat is $40 a month. *io
month Is dear. n deer Is swift. s"llt
"a n swallow a swallow Is taste
,,st,. is An inclination, an inclination
is an angle. an angle is a polnt' pom.
is an object aimed a.. an object aliheu
NJ is target, target is marx,
mark is an impression. an impression
is a stamp a stamp Is n thing stuck
on n thing stuck on is young man IN
love and a Young man In love Is ike
the letter e because he stands beiore
IT,. Miss Oracle"
81 don't think you have the answer
quite rirht." said the young lady "A
hall OF yarn Is round. round Is
gtrak. stake is a wooden thing,
wooden thing is young man In love-
and a young man in love is Ike the
letter z because. Mr. Spoonnmore'-
and she spoke clearly and distinctly
because he is often crossed.
The young man understood. lie
took his hat and his progressive co
nundrums and vanished from Miss
Oracle Garlinghouses visiting list for
ever
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
TRADITIONS.

The traveller entered the woods OF
Georgia with tn. traditions OF the 10
cality strong upon him.
"A close shave!" he exclaimed.
when some hogs had chased him up
a convenient sycamore. for he tho tsat
OF them as razor. backs.
Imagine his astonishment when he
saw none OF the beasts stropp!uS
themselves against the trees.
We are modern safety-razorb backs.
explained the swine. diyining his
thought. and require no stropping or
honing."
II was with saddening sense OF the
mutability OF things that he at length
came away from IL, sc regions OF song
and story.-Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
MakIns Hens Moult.

One of the difficulties in poultry
raising is To get the hens 10 iiou''
early 81 that they will oe ready 10 lay
early in the fall when eggs are h'eh'
Left TO themselves, hens VIII take "
long time to muult, aud Will not h"'
ish until cold weather sets ln' lhc'
will not then lay much until Janua'l
first and all the profits for oct"oc'
November aud December are lost
At the Poultry Institute held III
Denver by the Colorado Agriculture
College, J. Il. Wilson, poultry man "'
long experience In Colorado, gave h''
method OF controlling the moultlnS "
hens.
MIR. Wilson turns his hens for thrc
weeks In july on alfalfa, feeding IN IL
In addition dry bran only, "''i
this treatment they get thin l"'
first Of August he starts feeding thrHi
a mixed ration of grains and M Al"
giving "A hight feed in the morning a"'
all they Will eat at noon and at nIAh'
Under this treatment they hmHh
moulting quickly, get new ieather''
and begin laying the tlr>t of Sepiem
Ter. BY October first they are In tu.'
la,ing and make profit through the
fall months II. NJ. CoT-TRELL,
Colorado Agricultural College, Frt
t'pIItu.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
Ikn PractIce

Good gracious. Mrs. Ritter. what Is
all that noise and swearing about''
Ssh, That's my husband who In
furlously angry because | disturbed
him in his work to tell him the coal
was out and We would have to order
more today"
"!s his work so important"
Yes: he Is writing series OF
articles for popular magazine on
how always 10 fcep sunshine and
cheerlulncss in the house. ."-Balu'
more American.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
How to get Strone.

r. ). DAILY, OF l247 w. Congress St..
Chicago, tells Of way to become
strong; he says: "My mother, WIN ia
old and was very feeble. is deriving so
much benefit from Electric Bitters
that feel It's my duty to tell those
who need a tonic and strengthening
medicine about 1t. In my mothers
case marked gain In flesh has result.
ed, insomnia has been overcome, and
sne IS steadily growing stronger. .
Electric Bitters quickly remedy
stomach, liver and kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee at Edgar Bro. /
drug store. 60c. 4
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
sIekly.

Mrs. Seaver ito new Norwegian
s!rD-How is 1t, Ollie, that you were
brought up with such a large family
and don't know the first thing about
housework? l can't understand It?
Ollie tthe seryanD-I bane too sick
" girl TO do housework My sisters
do housework an bane have 10 work
outside. | work the ground on an
help my brothers TO plow.-Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
=. Unwelcoms.
b. Merely useless.
Notice for Publication
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office,
Pueblo Colo, August 18th, 1904
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18Th ,,av .,
august l'os, the Santa Fe Pacific R.,,,o,I 4
company by Homer E. Brayton, i,s at,ornoy
IN 'aot' hled in this office i.s application No
o'' TO select, under the provisions OF the .c, n,
June g. 1897, and the act of March ,, 1so,. IN,
n"o"ihR describe land to-wit: NE .4sEI.,
neS.'on 20 and the NV ID Sc 4of Section n
io"hship IL s. of Range IS W. of the 9th
Principal Meridian. '''
80 al persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring TO Ice, hec, =,
the mineral character OF the land. or ,or 49,,
other reason, to the disposal to the appIic,n,
should file their afdavit- of prote., in tn,.
office on or before the ist day of October ,oos
b. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication August 2lst.
Last publication September 18th,
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
FARMING NOTES.

Good time now to get the plows,
drills and discs ready for putting IN
winter wheat, soon as frost stops can
taloupe picking. Beets. potatoes or
cants are fine crops to follow with win
ter wheat-Turkey red. How late:
oh, any time before February. but
October Is the best time. Have
raised % bushel per acre when brought
up by rain the 18th OF February-a
scratch tho'-better not try 1t.
Oats sown in February or early
March is quite as good crop at the
same price per cwt. as prices have
been for two years.
Five hundred Pink Meats per
acre" Well | am not astonished
One thousand hills per acre is an nv
erage stand and one-half dozen to a
hill is not excessive bearing. Well.
what II you do net 80 cents per crate.
our neighbors across the river have
been doing this for many years, SO
don't leave the country thinking YOU
have drawn prize and better quit
while your credit is good. Yes, |
know Mr.. W expects 10 make
more than $50 per acre, but with a
favorable spring and average rains
during summer, lie would have duub-
led his crop.
Plow your cant ground this next
month and wet 1t first chance: early
in April level it and plant seed that
has been well soaked in tepid water {;
replant IL any signs OF coming frost,
and be in market 10 days earlier than
this year.
Oh don't worry about the water
Farmers and water company are not
fighting-not going 10 fight. Their
interests are mutual and the few diff
ferenceS can be easily adjusted. Rapid
progress is now going On. Am not
quite ready To tell you all today, neigh
Der Jones, but come around next week
and have talk about some other top
ic OF general interest.
II there was any danger OF your wa.
tering your trees now, should say
don't . Any tree should harden up
and mature its sap now, and this II
does during September and October,
II kept growing by watering, the win
ter frost freezes the sap and is fatal.
How many OF US farmers know 50
little about the use of water-when To
use IL, and so long as We are obliged
to use IL at regular periods-when the
run" is over, so long will we be at II
disadvantage. With Twin Lakes and
Meredith 10 good shape and an av-
erage river stage, there is no reason
why We should not be among the IA
vored of Colorado, and our lands
among the most valuable. Our soil
around Ordway and Sugar City re-
quires but little water, but requires
whole lot OF cultivation. We have
thoroughly demonstrated that this
year.
At Greeley is much sander soil
than ours, beets and potatoes are
only watered in alternate rows
and then it is never allowed
TO get out OF the row so as to
.'food" the ground. A man is placed
to every 80 inches OF water, and he
stays with 1t. Our old style irrigator
at Ordway thinks his time is wasted
unless he is given from 200 to 300 in.
ches Of water to flood the "high pla-
ces" with! Verify We do learn.
FARMER.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
A E oy's Wish.

"Pop!"
Yes. my hey"
DO you know I'd Ike to live In
India"
Well What put such an idea in
your head. rly SOM"
Why. this paper says the soap con
sumption Of India Is only one ounce
a head ynar"-Yuukers Statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18

Southern Colorado's best newspaper
Is The Pueblo Star-Journal. 1t prints
the news OF the world the day it hap
pens. Daily and Sunday by mail, SOC
per month. or carrier. Everybody
reads 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
He Guessed II.

For goodness sake." exclaimed one
OF the guests. what is that woman
talking about"
Her neighbors." replied the man
who sat next to her.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
A Mere Suesa.

You are going on a long Journey"
said the amateur palmist
But she may have been merely
guessing. The man had recently been
promoted to the position of cashier in
. bank. and she knew it.-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
Tkatr DLHcrent

DO you think you could get along
on two thousand year. my son?"
asked the millionaire father.
no. don't think could. father"
But that Is lot OF money, my
boy"
oh. you're talking about money,
are you? thought you meant cigar.
cites. ."-Y.nkers Statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
Subscribe now. sl.5O for a year.
They Take the Kinks Out

II have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
Of stomach, liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction," says n. Fl. Brown, Of
Pittsfleld, Vt. Guaranteed satisfac.
tory at Edgar Bros. drug store. 25c.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
Heading Him Of.

Reggy sapp-Ah. my dear. think I
shall sing that beautiful song Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep" Should I
not?
Miss Tabasco-Yes. you should not.
Chicago Daily News.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
For Her Hearers,

Don't you think my daughter sang
with great feeling at the musicale last
nightT
Yes. I noticed that she sang only
two OF the four vaGses Of the song
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18

Earlie-Ma, can't 20 TO the circus
and see the wild man?
His Ma-No. child. but I'll do the
best can for you. III iron all the
button holes out OF your fathers
shirts
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
Al Hona

Al Homo.
Church-He seems perfectly .t
home on the platform.
Gotham-What Is he-a motorman
a conductor or spellbinder?-Yonk.
srs Statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
What7

"Pop!"
Yes. my son"
DID mamma ever punish your"
Well. she married me, my boy
Yonkers Statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18

MIX tickets, . cents a dozen at this
Office.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
GIVING.

People give. In order Of their pref.
erepce:
/. Advice. .SsE{
!. Pain. i
J. Gifts.
= Unwelcome.
b. Merely useless.
{. More or less useful.
:. Good measure. square deal.
very passionate givers will some
times exhaust the list. The majority.
however, proceed only as long a. they
md 1t more blessed to give than to
receive. stopping. say, with No. 4.
Few get beyond No. 3, b.-Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-18
A killinq Commitment

girl ~
she.Now you are making game OF
me.-Baltimore American.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-07-09

The county and city committees of
the respective counties and cities in the
district will forthwith fix the time and
place for holding said city and county
mass-meetings for the election of said
delegates and alternates to said district
convention, and for the purpose of elect
ing for each county and city in said dis
trict county and city chairman. secre-
tary OF the county and city committees.
county and city committee, Composed
OF one member from each precinct in
sald county and each ward in said CITY.
and precinct committee of three mem
bers Tor each voting precinct in the
several counties and each ward in fbe
cities in said district.
The certificate of election of said DEL
egates and alternates to the Con0resS-
lonal Convention, county and citv chair
man; secretary of the county and. citv
committees, county and CITY precint
committees, shall be signed by the
chalrmans of the mass meetings re-
spectlvely, and secretaries of said mass
meetings, and shall be countersipned bv
the city or county chairman as the case
may be, and promptly forwarded to the
District Chairman, P. ]. Davenport.
Abingdon, Virginia.
All voters, without regard TO mast
party affiliations, who intend to support
the Republican Presidential and Con-
gressional candidates, or, who believe
In Republican principles and policies. are
cordially invited to participate in the
proceedings Of the county and CITY mass
meetings hereby called. ~
Respectfully,
D. +. HURT, P. ]. DAVENPORT.
Secty. Dis Com. District Chairman.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-07-09
cOmmIssIONERIS NOTICE.
TazeWell. Va JnIv 9th II

fazewell, Va, July 9th, 1908.
10 u. X, johnson, B. French Har-
man, Nora Hartman, Sallie Pruett. An
drew Pruett, William Hartman. MARY
harman, Frank Hartman, Mamie II
Aarman, Charles Hartman, George Lit
Harman, Robert Lee Hartman, Virginia
Clare Hartman, the last five of whom.
and Mary Hartman, are infants. ]. n
Stuart, guardian ad Item for said in
fants, A: st. Clair, ]. H. A. Smith. ad-
ministrator Of Douglas II. Smith, trus-
Tee deceased, W.. F. Hartman, trustee.
". +. Harman, administrator of Annie
harman, deceased, and to all persons
having debts or claims against the es-
tate of Annie Hartman. deceased.
You are hereby notified that hava
fixed upon the 10th dav of August
1908, at the law Office Of Herman &
Foost, in the town of TazeweIl. Vir-
gina, to take the account ordered bv
the Circuit Court of Tazewell Countv
va, at the May, 1908, term, thereof
IN the chancery cause therein pending
between D. R. johnson, who sues for
the benefit. of himself and all other
creditors of Annie Hartman, deceased
who may come into said suit and con,
tribute to the costs thereof. conpIa;n-
ant, against Annie Harman's admins
traitor and others, defendantsI and if
from any cause said account be NOT
commenced on that day, or If COM
menced and not completed, the same
VIII be continued from day to dav. or
from time to time, and from place to
place, II necessary, until completed.
At which time and place YOU are re-
quired to be present.
july9w4 Special Commiss;ore-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-07-09

Subscribe for the Republican.