davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-31
No. 90
: Bro GI:te';. Please explain ,hs 10.
owing scripture Heb. e-4-6
His Lula Gsrrett

We; "ace enl,s tened. al. have ss.d
'of the tcavrLiy sft. au.msf. made
r"fias,t' % lie Hoy Gaos'.
ADa 4'< r.St,d ,.e good .o,d oi
God .al ,he powers u; the xor.. 10
e.me.
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gain ua'o Ee?ea,aace. s4s,og ,bcy
e'LC + . themselves lie son Il God
..'-.h AL ysi am "a an o2.n sa.n.s
li-o $40
This scripture Ike many
|o.hers arr bard for many u
stand. For there is much
70 ~ considered. Fpr i. ; sad.
,A-t ]: ; apostolic for those
VII" were once enlightened. If
they f,il away to renew
them, seaia. that thy have
cfHc.uci unto the rs Ives a
fresh III. Son OF God nlp.t
him 70 m open shame. FIRST.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-31

words he Holy Chest viii be
sea, direc. iyam the Father and
the Son And he is y teach Us
all thjags what's ever Christ has
sid TO The ago Ties Ard Us
We .a..a said thea We uey sln
agxins. the God Eead 10 MY Foo
the power Of tie VOID 20 cone,
vii! tie naE.testedia tbs manner.
/, Aud &c psi IL l.. han,. /. ~: b. *
yer. ard lie q, H. IisG, !'o' Di,a itt
l-.s, aHi his lei, focl IN tie sufa
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ion roa:..a. aad' ken .> al cited,
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ID "a .,tl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13

party presented a united front, and was now
in position to fight the divided enemy; then
he made long trip to Harlem, where he
addressed meeting of the Young Men s He
brew Association. Tonight he was the prln-
cipal guest and speaker at the dinner of the
Economic Club at the Hotel Aston.
Six hundred auditors gave Mr.. Bryan an
enthusiastic welcome at the meeting Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, where he
lauded the racial achievements of the He
brews. Speaking Of the Hebrews, Mr.. Bryan
said:
IT am not complimenting you when I say
that history affords us no higher type Of men
than the Hebrews, both for their influence
upon human destiny and upon the thought of
the world. Go where you WILL you will find
that the Hebrew has won the highest dis
tinction in all that concerns business in every
great enterprise. In the business Of banking
he is prominent, above every other race.
81 think there is less Of pauperism, less Of
crime, among Hebrews. I think it can be
said deservedly of that race you represent,
that in the highest walks, intellectual and po-
litical, you have proven your capacity
Age-Herald.
Photographers are Organized
Big meeting planned for telegraphers. Rail-
way and commercial operators form a mutual
association. Convention coming to Atlanta.
Thaw Visited By His Mother
Mrs. William Thaw visits her son, Harry,
in the asylum for the first time She spent
che hour with her son.
!, Halt in Wall Street.
Speculative activity in the securities market
came almost to halt last week in the midst
of the uncertainties presented by the accumu-
lating of shrinkage of business and industries
IN the country and the symptoms Of political
activity in the forum of public utterances by
persons conspicuous in political affairs
Mob Overpowers Soldiers.
Two thousand citizens take assailant from
troops" Shots fred by troops failed to stop
mob. Lynching occurred at Brookhaven.
Miss and was witnessed by the judge who
was waiting to try the negro. Members of
mob not masked
Roosevelt's Plea Rejected.
House committee rejects President Roose-
velt's plea for four battleships. Only two will
be built. Representative Hobson, of Alabama,
says: "The United States has no time to
lose
Parcels Post Urged By Union.
The Farmers Union lodges all over the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13
PAGE FOUR
Aldrich Bill Up.

It has numerous amendments. This bill pro-
vides for the issuance Of emergency circula-
ton to national banks secured by state, county,
municipal or railroad bonds.
Miss Vanderbilt Countess.
One Of the recent events is the marriage Of
Gladys Vanderbilt to Count Szechenyi, Of Hun
gary.
Tariff Discussed by Senate.
Senate discusses tariff commission. The
Democratic senators failed to recognize the
question under the high ethical standard raised
by Senator Beveridge.
Cortelyou Criticised
When the senate assembled, Cortelyou's re-
ply was criticised. Senators Tillman, Culber-
son. and others, made strenuous objection to
the course Of Secretary Cortelyou in his reply
to the senate's request for information.
Shot Down in Street.
King Carlos was shot as he drove into Lis
bon, in an open carriage. A party had been
lying in wait for the royal carriage. AS the
vehicle appeared they leaped forward, pulled
carbines from under their cloaks and fred
volley. The king fell dead.
England Sends Big Fleet.
Great Britain has ordered out eleven war
ships to her naval base on the Pacific in Brit
ish Columbia. England sends big feet and
fortifes her Pacific base
To Smelt Free of Trust.
Mine operators of Colorado are planning to
establish smelters independent Of the so-called
trusts The movement has been endorsed by
the American Mining Congress-
Judge Hargis Shot by Son.
Judge Hargis, Of Kentucky, was shot and
instantly killed by his son, Beach Hargis. The
son fired five shots. in rapid succession at his
father who fell dead while his clerks were
waiting on customers.
Four Nations in Contest.
The last details Of the start of the New
York to Paris automobile race, have been
planned. Six teams are to be sent away in
this most extraordinary Of all the motor con-
tests that have been planned since the auto
came into use. Three French crews, one Ger
man, one Italian, and one American, will be
in the race. Three Of them contested In the
Pekin to Paris race.
Fleet No. Going East.
The government is preparing to send to the
Philippines another battleship squadron to
Join Admiral Evans feet. When these ar
rive in the Far East it will make fourteen.
Japan has only fourteen all together.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13

Big Explosion in Novascotia.
AS the result Of an explosion at the coal
mines in Novascotia, nearly a score Of per-
sons were killed.
Hitchcock Quits Job
First Assistant Postmaster General Frank
Hitchcock will leave the post Office depart
ment in few days to take charge Of the
Taft campaign. Charles P Granfeld will
succeed Hitchcock.
Fairbanks Sure of Indiana.
The Indiana Republicans selected by dis
trict conventions twenty-six delegates to the
national convention. George AIDE will be one
Of the delegates.
Educational Car Stars on Tour.
A college on wheels begins it's trip this
week. Prof. Soule has the management Of
the train. From time to time he will be ac-
companied by prominent Georgians. Quite a
number Of special lectures will be delivered
Americans Come First
Secretary Taft has ordered that none but
Americans shall be put on the "Gold Rolls
of the Isthmian canal commission. All va
Americans. The order is the outcome Of an
objection made by the secretary Of American
machinists.
Teddy Visits Circus.
President Roosevelt's keen enjoyment Of
the pranks Of many juvenile clowns and the
acrobatic accomplishments of score of boys,
featured the indoor circus at the Y NJ c. A.
in Washington. The president was enter
tanned for more than an hour by the varied
program.
Japs Buy Rifles.
The Crucible Steel Co., concern of New
Jersey, has just completed 100000 rifles for
the Japanese government.
More Battleships Wanted.
Representative Hobson, Of Alabama, has
asked the house committee on naval affairs
and urged the appropriation of $5O,0OO,OO0
for the construction Of four battleships, to be
begun this year.
Fleet in Magellan.
The American battleships are now passing
through the strait of Magellan. They are
accompanied by the Torpedo Flotilla. The
fleet is being led by Chilean cruiser
Bryan Spends Strenuous Day
New York, February 5.-William Jennings
Bryan's stay in New York today was siren
uous one After a morning interview with the
newspaper men he hurried to Brooklyn, where
I. Nv 1,.J Go1o,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13

lily fall victims Of murderers. The million
aire is we'll known in London business circles.
Big Explosion in Novascotia
: AS the result Of an explosion at the coal
mines in Novascotia nearly a score of per-
sons were killed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13
Parcels Post Urged By Union.

The Farmers Union lodges all over the
country have taken up actively the work of
pushing the parcels post system advocated
by the postmaster general in his last annual
report. Numerous letters and copies of reso-
lutions have been received by the members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
PLANKS FOR "AMERICAN' PLATFORM

following" CHINO hy
a
The nmo tho r
Officials
%
Avten .eRl
every prominent huch
noherd nt dh
rumatdn he1 rhune durngt bon % a
's9a
ndi pry
tickets b
basfto the oltda " 10 ar
following is Tribune
rncch " re c . o
Mrfnn more ""af" reforming S ~ " o ' M ]
nlmm win the freedom
Hernunet ticket
d
night hrtr oftn n y al i he peace
aired ndcnc yab is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

a 1,ecause YOU have contracted prdlnary
colds ana recovered from them without
treatment OF any kind, do not for mo-
ment imagine that colds Ia are not dan z,
s,,d chronic catarrll have their origin i'll
q comomn cold. Consumption is not
caused By cold but the. cold prepares
the system for the reception and devel.
ottherwise have found Judgment. 1t is the
same with all infectious disease. Diph-
theria, scarlet fever, measles and whoos-
rnsntracted when the child has cold.
You will see from tins that more real
danger turks in a cold than In any 9th.
er Of the common ailments The easiest
paSe Chamberiain's Cough Remedy The
many remarkable cures effected by this
preparation have made 1t staple ari-
Gle of trade over a large part of the
world FOR sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
RULES FOR JAP CHILDREN.
They Arc Taught III Their Schools
How TO Treat Foreigners,

An English newspaper, published III
.ranan. printed at one time an interest
ing SYNOPSIS of the rules which the pub
Tic schools of that country were teach
ing their pupils on the subject OF the
treatment of foreigners
This synopsis is reprinted III a Tecent
hook. ",rho Empire of the East" by Fl.
p. Montgomery, and is accompanied by
some Interesting facts concerning the
schools of Japan, says the New hofk
Sun The rules are as follows:
Never call after foreigners passing
long the streets or roaus.
When foreigners make Inquiries an
swer them politely. II unable to maze
" Never accept a present from a for
,irner when there is no reason Tor ms
giving it, and never charge MN an te-i''ss
above what is proper.
10 not crowd around a shop when a
foreigner is making purchases, therepS
causing him much annoyance. Ife con-
tinuance OF inns pfactlss u iss'aeeS "
since ali human beings are brothers
and sisters there is no reason for fear
and act uprightiy in all Your dealings
with them BE neither seryile nor AFRO
Beware of combining against the for
eipner and disliking him because ne Is
n foreigner: men are to be Judged by
their conduct and not by their nation-
atty. s.,,,., lao.
comes closer and extends over Sc
qresi of wears there is danger that many
1ananese may become enamored of their
w. and customs and forsake the
GOOD old customs of their forefatbars.
Igainst this danger you must be on
TakiRg Off your hat Is. the proper way,
10 sni,ita a foreigner. The bending OF
the body low is not to be comm ended: ?
Hold in. high regard the worship OF
ancssfors and treat your relations with
warn. cordially, hut do not regard q
version as your enemy because he or she
Eeware Of selling your souls to for
a .rners and becoming their slaves. Sell
them no houses or lands,
Aim at not being beaten in your com
,,stition with foreigners. Remember that
snvalty and flial piety are our most
nrerious national treasures, and DO noth-
int, 10 violate them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
Had a CLOSE CALL.

Mrs. Ada L. Croom,the widely known
nrnnrietor of the Groom Hotel. Vaughn.
Miss. says: For several months suf-
fered with a severe cough, and con-
sumption seemed to lave Its grip on
me. when friend recommended ".
rfine,s New Discovery. l began TAX
ing Il. and three bottles affected COM
,iete cure" The fame of this life saw
Ing cough and cold remedy. and lung
and throat healer Is world wide. Sold
~ g. NJ. /. drug store, 112-i14 Main
81. zoe and 81 90, Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcutcr-'rhe first event in the
series Of winter entertainments pro-
yided by the University of Utah lee
ture course, occurred nj the theatHr
last evening, There was a good siHed
audience in attendance. though II was
noticeable that few regular first night
ers were out. and that only an occaS-
ional face prominent in educational
circles was in evidence While the gen
eral verdict was that tie concert was
hardly on the same grade as the Zee
lures. which are to be given later. sun
the evening was one of endowment anu
the artists We're heartily applauded,
The violinist, Mr. Pfouts, especially
made a strong impression, and h;id
several recalls, double one after MS
rendition of the Ave Marie NUMBER.
In spite or his tendency to indulge II,
Aourishes, Mr.. Pfouts. is an undouoted
artist.
SO scored well and though his prlil-
cipal nun5er the Prologue from rag
liacci.r has been done here again ana
again of late. he was made TO Elela
recall and sang in good style, i rear
no Foe
hardly has the appearance OF hiSh
class concert artist. showed that he
understands the intricacies OF piano
worries and he too had some hearty
applause for his clever work.
Miss Smith. the Soprano makes
charming appearance. and some OF
her numbers We're quite pleasing,
though as rule. she showed that
she is hardly out of the amateur class.
The next event IN the University
course Will be lecture by Governor
Johnson of Minnesota
Theatcr Tonght-Richard Jose, the
il,,l cit, "A
the central figure i'll the bill at the
theater this evening,
Observation-Disclosures big house was
IN attendance last night. and the head :
| liners were vociferously applauded
Grand--Tonight sees the first pre-
| sentation of the stirring romantic
,nelo- drama entitled, "fhe fhree
Guardsmen.
Lyric-Good business continues 70
mark the attraction Manager Clark is
providing each afternoon and evening
This week will be the last chance 10
hear the popular Chimes of Nor
mandy.
Wallace Munro, partner and al
vance manager of Louis James Is IN
Salt Lake, on his way to Los Angeles
He states that Mr.. James production
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
etln 40 Mnrrnrcr Nermillinn a

rietta and Margaret Nermillon, and
both passed creditable examinations
These two, with Miss Nan j. Quick
arc the only women Pharmacists in tho
state. The others WHO were given Ger
titicates Wednesday are: 6. @. Neil OF
Salt Lake, Uyrum g. Scott of Ogden.
OF Salt Lake. Junius \. jacobson Of
Logan, James c. Hansen of salt Lake,
A. r. Mcintyre of Ogden and DR.. IL.
c. Hunter of Milford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
TEN NEW DRUGGISTS.

Licenses were granted yesterday BY
the state board Of pharmacy to 10 can
ditates, two of them are women. The
names Of the lady aspirants are Hen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
PURPOSE or LAW.

The statute contemplatcs that eaci,
political party which presented candi-
dates at the last preceding election
has the right to make nominations for
public offices, not that some one else
may do it for them; that when 1t has
made such nominations and filed a
certificate thereof as by law provided,
it has the right to have the names of
such nominees placed on The official
ballot under the party name or title
of such party, regardless of subse-
quent action taken by some other
party or group OF voters:
AS appears by the petition that when
the voters of the TaftLlberal ticket
nominated the three electors, such
nomination was wholly separate and
distinct. and independent from. the
nomination made by the Republican
party II the nomination which the
voters of the Taft Liberal ticket made
could in no manner affect the nomi-
nation which was made by the Repub
lican party. then likewise the action
taken by the nominees in declining the
nomination which was made by the
voters of the Taft-Liberal ticket could
in no manner affect the nomination
made by the Republican party. In
SO far as affecting such II status, it
would be the same rs though the vot-
ers of the Taft Liberal ticket had
nominated three persons other than
the Republican nominees.
Eut it is said that when q person
has been nominated for public office
and declines such nomination, he must
also decline the office. That is. it is
asserted that the declination of the
nomination necessarily. implies a
declination of the office as well. That
would be true so far as the matter ap-
niles to the particular nomination
which is declined. But the vice of the
argument lies in the fact that the
term public office in the section Of the
statute in question is considered to be
the primary thing there expressed.
and that the declination provided for
primarily pertains to public office; ana
that the term nomination used by the
statute is but secondary. The statute
pertains to declination of nominations.
THAT is. it is the nomination that Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
Tact OR BRYAN.

Handsome large pictures of both can
didates on sale by the Deseret News. ).
call and see them. Only 1oc 10
"Newsn subscribers. To all others 2ac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

OF Peer Gynt' is attracting heavy
business all along the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

ton is filed with the proper officer; that
Gu the next day A filed a proper no
tice declining such nomination.; that
the day after and on the fiftiet1 day
before the election he is duty and reg
ularly nominated by the Democratic
party for the same office TO be voted
for at the same election and a certiil-
cate of such nomination duly and regu-
larry fled, which nOmina ton Is accept
ed by IA" can it be contended that
because he declined the first nomination
his name cannot be printed upon the
ballots as the Democratic nominee for
the office of state auditor? Yet, If the
statute is to receive mere literal
construction. such a result would in
evitabiy follow.
But to SO construe the statute would
be inconsistent With the very spirit OF
it, and would lead to the conclusion
that if a person IS nominated for public
office and declines such nomination. he
cannot thereafter be nominated for the
same office to be voted for at the same
election by any other political party. or
by a group of voters by certificate of
nomination..
1t cannot be said in the instance stat
ed that by As accepting the nomin-
alton on the Democratic ticket he
thereby renounces his declination of
his nomination by the Republican par
~. and that therefore his name must
be placed on both tickets, for the Re
publican committee, after his declina-
ton. may have filed the vacancy OH
the ticket by substituting the name of
another, as they lawfully had the right
to do
IT. on the other hand. IA" having
been regularly nominated by the Re-
publican party and a certificate of such
nomination property filed, and such
domination is not declined by him. the
right to have his name printed on the
ballots has become fixed and estab-
lished, and no subsequent action taken
by another party or group of voters can
destroy or modify that right That is
to say, the Republican party having, in
convention. duly nominated the said
Sevy. Holbrook and Cohn as preslden-
tial electors. and certificate of their
nomination having been duly filed, and
such nomination not declined but ac-
cepted by them, the REALTORS in effect
assert that they must also accept
nomination made by them, else decline
all, and get off the ticket. Such a con-
struction gives to a group of voters the
power 10 impose a condition under
which a nominee regularly nominated
on another ticket may have his name
appear on the printed ballots. That is,
1t gives them the power to assert that
unless the nominee accepts the particl-
lar nomination which is rendered by
them he can accept no nomination and
cannot have his name appear on the
printed ballots Notwithstanding his
nomination regularly made. and a Ger
tifcate thereof filed, by another politic-
n party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
X HISTORY or PROCEEDINGS.

Upon substantially the foregoing facts
the REALTORS pray that a writ of man
date issue from this court commanding
the secretary of state to certify to the
clerks of the various counties of the
state such nominations of presidential
electors as made by the voters of the
Taft Liberal ticket, in order that the
names of such nominees may be placed
on the official ballot under the name
or title Of the Taft-Liberal ticket.
To the petition or AFFIDAVIT so flied
the secretary of state has demurred ON.
the ground that the facts stated do not
cnttle the REALTORS to the relief prayed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

Grand-Toneh sees the first pre-
sentation of the stirring romantic
inelo- drama entitled, "The Three
Guardsmen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
ran state convention on September 10,
1908. which said last named nomination

can state convention on September ID,
1908. which said last named nomination
hereby expressly accept"
1t is further alleged that by reason
of such notification the secretary of
state accepted such writing so filed
with him as. designations of the nomi-
nations of said Sery. Holhrook and
Cohn us presidential electors on the
Taft Liberal ticket and that he re-
fused TO certify to the clerks of the
several counties Of tile state such nom
nations rs nominees OF the Taft-Lib
eral ticket and that such refusal and
threatened action of the secretary of
state will prevent the names OF such
electors from appearing Oh the official
ballot under the name or title of the
Taft Liberal ticket, and that the voters
who desire to vote for the electors who
will support William II. Taft and
James S. Sherman for president aud
vice president. and who do not desire
to vote for other candidates upon tile
other Republican ticket are thereby de-
prived of an easy and a reasonable op-
portunity to vote for such presidential
electors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

Observation-Disclosures big house was
IN attendance last night. and the heao
liners were NoclterouSiE apPiauueu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

Theatcr Tonight-Richard Jose, the
sweet voiced ballad singer appears as
the central figure i'll the bill at the
theater this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

J.yric-Good business continues to
mark the attraction Manager Clark is
providing each afternoon and evening.
This week will be the last chance TO
hear the popular "Chimes of Nor
mandy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

All suppose again that \" should
~ nominated for state auditor on the
dominican ticket aud on the SIXTEEN
rav before the election that being the
% easlisst day on which a certificate may
n t., fled q certificate of his nominal.