davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
ABOLISH BIG STICK
Rev r. o. Lent's Admonition
for the Future in This
Country.
PRAISES SENATOR FOELKER
Cleveland, Mckinley. Taft, Roosevelt,
Hughes and Bryan All Com
mcnded.

At the service at the First Baptist
church yesterday morning Rev. Fred
erick Lent preached on "The New De-
claration Of Independence. In his
sermon, Mr. Lent suggested that in the
future, less use be made OF the big
stock" He praised Senator Foclker for
his assistance to Governor Hughes, in
the latter's campaign against race
track gambling; to 'former President
Cleveland, he paid a tribure, saying
that politics to that man were lost
sight Of when there was moral con-
sideration. Tho sermon follows;
."If therefore the Son shall make YOU
free, we shall be free in deed" John
s:3s.
Some Jews who had been listening to
Jesus had the disposition to be His dis
eires He at once put that disposition
t. the test and declared that abiding
in Ills word would constitute disciple
snip, which would result in knowl-
{ age of truth which makes one free.
lie knew they expected a Messiah who
would emanclpate them from The Rom
an yoke. But He also kney tie real
bondage they endured was that impos-
Cd by the empire of sin They say. 1--WE
were never in bondage" that is. not
personally slaves. Jesus, however, dis
regarded racial and political status In
Els view Of true freedom, ana there
fore challenges men to an assertion of
independence through dieclpleship.
This new declaration bf independence
recognizes, then, the highest IDEAL Of
human freedom, the only true liberty,
freedom from sin j,
Jesus implies that no political free
dom Is sufficient to make a man free.
That comes only with deliverance from
SIN, Men prate about liberty, human
rights, and national independence, and
forget that they are slaves while they
talk. In old slavery days. the me-
groes on some plantations used to get
together in hours of leisure and play
at political organization, and talk
eagerly and eloquently of their king
ship and lordship. The appearance of
the master changed all back again into
the reality Of bondage. So men may
today boast Of independence, but 1t Is
but the play Of slaves II the monstrous
tyrant still holds them. Men imprisoned
In a mine might, to pass away the te-
dious hours and allay anxiety, play at
real life and government. They are to
be sure, politically free. They are per-
haps citizens Of the United States But
What ~ political freedom or racial pre-
negatives, to men shut UP in mine,
and no way Of egyess into life? Men
shut up in SIN, can only play at lib
erty. "If the Son shall make you free,
We shall be free, indeed"
July A. l776, the American Declara-
lion Of independence was issued. Eng
ishmen at home regarded the parla-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29

fills the heart with cowardly subjec-
ton to evil.
Is IL not time for you to assert your
independence? 1t Is your inallenable
right to be free, to be the best man or
woman possible, BY 1.-The right Of crea-
tlon and redemption 1t Is yours .
say "Henceforth | am free, because
now give myself to Jesus Christ, TO
abide In his word, and so know the
truth that makes free
Lord Byron's Imagination was fred
by the thought OF Greece, after her
magnificent past, being now in the
hands Of barbarans, a subject Of
practical slavery. And he gave his life
to make Greece free. He wrote,
comparing that land to a corpse, just
dead, bearing yet every mark and
trace Of life. Around him lay shrines,
halowed for eternity by the blood Of
heroes, who priced freedom more
than life. Ages long her hills echoes
to her isles Give me liberty or give
me death" But about Salams and
over Thermopylae passed now slaves,
who bowed abjectly to the Turk.
Its Greece" said Byron, but living
Greece no more" May the day never
come when on the soil consecratad
by the blood shed to attain and pre-
serve American independence, the
sons OF such slres live enslaved by
vice and selfshness. On the mounds
that lie above the pride and glory Of
Ninevah and Babylon to-day the Arab
pitches his tent and the jackals make
their lair amid the ruins. Must the
splendors OF our own liberty fall to
savagery like that? Friends, by all
that Is sacred, country, liberty. honor,
existence itself, and the atoning work
Of Jesus Christ, you are called to-day
into the liberty wherewith Christ
makes free. The real freedom is ours
when the Son makes Us free. Then,
friend, arise and utter your declara-
ton of moral and spiritual indepen-
dence, now
This was the challenge OF Joshua
when he said: who is on the Lords
side, let him come with mel" This
was the cry Of Elijah when he said.
IF God be God, serve Him." And
again. the Lord God is calling TO us.
Come We out from among them and
be we separate. and touch no unclean
thing; and will receive you and be
to you a father, and We shall be to
me sons aud daughters, saith the Lord
Amighty."--2 Co VI, II, IS. God is
calling you to be free VIII you?
When the spirit of the enslaved prodg-
al was stirred, he declared his indie
pendence Of sin and said, Il will
arise, and go TO my Father Will YOU
too, to-day be free? III the Son shall
make you free ye shall be free in
deed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29

Mrs. John +. Doran, wife OF the
well known officer Of station 3, died
Mt her home, 80 Kossuth street, Sat
urday evening after long illness. She
is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Mrs John T. Laden and
two sons, william A. and James r.
Doran; also three grandchildren, John
T., Thomas and Alice Laden. The fun
eral will be held at her late resi-
dence tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock and at st. Johns church at 3
o'clock, where a high mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated 1nterment
will be in st. Bernard cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. Mary Sexton.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Sexton
was largely attended from the resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. James II.
Lane, rs William street, Saturday
morning and at ST. Patrick's church,
where requiem high mass was cele-
brated by the Rev, Father O'Brien.
There we're a number OF beautiful
floral pieces which were borne by
Matthew Reynolds, Michael Whalen,
John Whalen and Thomas DAWN. The
pallbearers were John Daley, William
Maher, Arthur McAvoy, George
Naughton, William Costello and
Frank Bowen. Interment was in St
Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
Cornelius j. Currnn.

Cornelius j Curran, son OF Dennis
and Hannah Deneen Curran, died Fri
day evening at Grace hospital after
a short Illness Of typhoid fever He Is
survived by a widow. Tho funeral
will be held from his parents resi-
dence, "a Day street this morning at
$50 o'clock and later from st, John $
church at o'clock, where high
mass of requiem will be celebrated,
The lnterment will be In st Lawrence
cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
TO ORGANIZE PERMANENTLY.
Farmers Club AT Meeting Appoints
Committee for Constitution.

At the meeting of the Farmers club
held at Charles w. Scranton's farm In
Madison, Saturday, It was decided to
make the club permanent organiza-
ton and for this purpose committee
consisting Of Governor Woodruff. Mr..
Scranton and Attorney Jacob P. Good
hart was appointed. A constitution
and bylaws will be drawn up and sub
bitted at the next meeting Of the club.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
New York
New Haven
g. Hartford
RAILROAD.
JUNE n. 1908.

JUNE ~, 1908. A
Fer New York-'4l5 '4:46, s5:l3, x5:6A
o4S, 500, xs:lo, s:4b. .s:s5. 'lo:ao. =
g. asc ase .s5 52o !. 'asa 1al aa .soi i:S
.sos' $40, .4oss, .i:ssoo, .Is sSS SGT SCI.
s:2s p. m. sundays-'li5, .4:45, xS:52.
.o;So g m, 1900. 1866, 1900. 1871.
a;s6. .6;ol, 'xs:lo, 's:4o. 1908, 1880.
1901, 500 p. m.
For washington via Harlem River
100 p. M. 1900, night, daily.
For boston via Hartford and Wilt
mansic-'lo:o3 a. m. '4:o3 p m.
For Boston via New London and
Providence-'2:2o, '2:6l, 7:47, sIlli:4o,
q; m. 1905. 'Il2;4o, '2:6s, $50 'i:5s.
s?5ii0 a. No. l 2 ss sspnssy AIS, 4ss.
'll:i5, a. M. 'l4i, .5:4s' .. IN. Sunday:
lilo a. M, 'l47. .'s:4i >. m.
For Hartford. Springfield, Ete.-'i:la
xi:oo, .la7, aio, .4:os, x5:oo, :5:i4.
$685.. $40, (to Hartford), xs:lo,, 1910 p
m, Sundays-'1:l0, 1905. xli:i5, a. M;
'l;47, $3.50, 'b44, 7:1o,. xsl0, 1910
D. m.
For New London, Etc.-.2:2, 'a:bl.
~, zoo Ito saybrook). li:ls, 'IlliA0
tlon) 'iI2:42,'2:5s. 3:o5. 10000 saybroox
Junction., APO. '4:55, sis, 6.i2, Go
saybrook). 'iI5:io. '7:o6, s:ib to Guil.
ford, tsat.. to saybrook), 1000 p. m.
sundays-'2:2o, 1881, $3.50, a. M. 'i2:oS,
'2:bS, 1855. '7:o5 .. m.
For Middletown, Wiliimantie, Etc.
I:S5 a. M, 1858, $40. p. m. Sundays
7:a0 y. m.
For shclburne Falls. Etc.--7:4 Z. IA.
1920 Ito New Hartford), ABB. sos. ..
m. Ito Westheld).
For waterhury-s:4s,( via Naugatuck
Junction.. 500, 1915, 9:32, q. N. 1855,
6:4s. 7;4o. Ii:4o, p. m. Sundays-S:zS.
l:15 a. M. GAS, S:5) p. m.
For winsted-s4s. (via Naugatuck
Junction), 9:32 a. M, 1888, 5l5, 7:to p
m. Sundays--S.25 a. m, 6.iS ,. m.
For Pittshcld and intermediate Pelnt6
$50, lvia Bridgeport). s32 T. m.
$500. i;o6 P: m sundays-s;os q m.
$40 Except Saturdays, p. m. suns
days, sos a. m.
Express trains xLocal express
Parlor car limited. sSaturdays
w. q. BlERD, A. b. SMITH,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Az
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
a1EM Marine RecorG. GNu
PORT OF NEW HAVEN

PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED.
Sch Weybossett. Knowlton, Amboy
Sch Phoenix, Carlton, Amboy.
Sch White Cloud, Thomas. New London
Sch Amelia Ann. Candy n. Y.
Sch Helen II, Benedict, Brockett. Bal.
tmore
CLEARED.
Sch Lyman NJ. Law, Chatfeld Norfolk.
Sch Red Jacket. Phillips, New London.
Sch Reindeer. Harris, Onset.
Sch Susan and Kate, Lowe, Rockaway
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
ANCHOR LINE
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.

Sailing from New York every Saturday
New Twin-Screw. Steamships,
"Cnlifornin," "Cnledonia,n "Columbia.r
Average passage ~ days.) "a.
and Favorite Steamer "FuSnessia.r
Splendid accommodating.
SALOON se2.50, s07.50 and s73.10. :
THiRD CLASS. sa1.5o and sss7S.
For new illustrated Book. Of TeuU
apply to HENDERSON BRoTHEne.
throp ave, Bishop g. Co., 1856 Orange
St, J. A. Swenson, $40 state g.. %
Sweeney & Kelsey, lo2 Church 81, New
Haven. " e;
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02

Stomach troubles are very common in the summer time and you should not only be very careful about what you eat just now, but more than this, you should be careful not to allow Jour stomach to become disor- dered. and when the stomach goes wrong take Kodol. This is the best known preparation that IS offered to the people to day for dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomach trouble Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store, c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02
Will Be Kept Busy.

If a man wifi million" said Uncle Eben. listens to all de advice he gifts bout what to do wifi it, he ain got no time to answer questions bout how he got it"-Washingto Star.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02
In, the Form of Strength.

It is better that joy should be spread over the whole day in the form of strength, than to be concentrated into ecstacies, full of danger and fol- lowed by reaction.-Emerson
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02

Messrs. Burbage and Geary left Tuesday morning for Tucson, Arizona, to attend the Democra- tic Convention.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02

Young Marley last week dis posed of his interest in the Mar lev Meat Market and left for Mexico, where he will remain for some time.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02

C. H. Brownell, Santa Fe agent at Holbrook, was a Winslow visitor last Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02

Thos. Ramage, the elongated passenger conductor. in whisper ing to his engineer here Monday threw switch at Riordan. It is claimed by some railroad men that Mir. Ramage after leaving Winslow can talk to the dispatch CT until he reaches the tunnel west of Williams. If he could get his voice through the tunnel he could converse with the dis patcher a much longer distance Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02

T. A. Cline, apprentice opera tor, has been put in charge of the Santa Fe station at Canyon Di- ablo being transferred there from duty at ThOreau.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02

Magnus Rosenburg came in from the mountains last Satur- day on business. While here he received the sad news ofthe death of his father, Magnus Rosenburg, which occurred at Mount Pleas ant, Utah, April, 1st On account of being in the mountains and not hearing of his fathers death Mir. Rosenberg was unable to attend the funeral.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02

A tennis club has been organiz- ed here to play during the sum- mes. The membership IS increas- ing rapidly.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02
From the Mail.

According to custom heretofore observed P. A. Ward will be mayor, he having received the highest number of votes. Theo. Shuf1in received the largest ma- jority of any candidate.
 The new council will be as fol- lows: F. I. LaPrade, P. A. Ward, reelected, R. P. Kelly, P. Hen derson, G. K. Bauerbach. Barnet Stiles, Geo. Schaal, reelected.
 Marshal: D. E. Hanks, re-elec- ted.
 Clerk: J. E. Ward.
 Supervisor of Streets: Theo. Shufin, reelected.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02

Al Stevenson, the proprietor of the Forest Hotel at Adamana, was in Winslow Thursday on business. MT. Stevenson IS the host of those who go to see the petrihed forest from Adamana.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02

Fred S. Meyerhoff, the mana ger of the Holbrook Mercantile Co.,, of Holbrook, was in town last Saturday. This company is now selling out it's entire stock of goods.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

The volume of liners (claissi- fled "wants") published by the Los Angeles Times, and the sure returns they bring advertisers, is a never-ending topic in the in- ner" circles of newspaperdom. Mention Los Angeles in a publish CTS meeting an editors conven- tion, an advertising agents meet ing. or an ad, writers club in the east, north, south lr west, and the first question popped is How the mischief is it that the Los Angeles Times carries more advertising. both classified and display, than any other paper in the country?' Of course, the unanswerable an swer is that. first, it is great newspaper, far ahead of any local contemporary; second. its rates are low; third, its bona fde circulation is bigger than any other two Los Angeles newspapers combined, and, fourth. it's 300,0 readers are superior class of shrewd, energetic, far seeing business people seeking investment in legitimate enterpris- es and so steadfast in their loyalty to their chosen city that they are enormous patrons of "home pro. ducts and home concerns.
 This very commendable feeling among Times patrons is what makes advertising in that paper profitable. and avenue of trading afforded by it's liner" columns at the low rate of one cent per word IS assuredly grasped by the pro- gressive people in that community, thus making possible the following statement from an issue of The Times of recent date;
 Separate liner advertisements, aggregating 52,S9S. were printed in The Times during the month April. This number is 438 more than the combined total printed by all the other Los Angeles papers during the same time.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

If the rump delegates to the Chi cago convention are not seated. it will be because Taft does not need them. There is no need of feeling hurt over the justice or injustice of the thing. affidaSits, records. hot words and howls to the contrary notwithstanding.
 The only real regret is that the partisanship [ some misguided officials should lead them into the mire of disreputable and unwar- ranted schemes to further their ends, especially when it was un- necessary and uncalled for. A good square fight politically often clears the atmosphere as well as the understanding of participants, but attempting O secure prejurous affidavits isn't in keeping with the dignity of any official position and such attempts result more or less disasterously in the end to the in- dividual who stoops to such under handed methods We all intend to remain in Arizona for some years to come, and the old wise man who lntimated that honesty was the best policy, must have tried just such game as this at one time or an- other.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

editor. who 'never prints the name of her husband in her newspaper. " always referring to him by his marital title. declares that, in some ways, he is as satisfactory as a mere man can be. In everything save politics they are in accord. but she declares that he is Ian Of- ficeholder of vile venal organiza-
 tion and an emissary of Wall Street. = As the husband of this enterprising Kansas woman is a surveyor. it will seem strange to
 most people who are aware of the conditions revealed by his wife that he does not lay out and follow a trail through the tall timber.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

. Policeman Phillips of Albuquer- que was recently "gentled" by eidtor Hendricks of the Albuquer- que Sun. He invited some friends in to see him tear Henricks into small strips. Hendricks. like all editors. was tough and stubborn about it, which resulted in MT. Phillips being carefully folded up and placed outside the building in layers, at least so the report goes. If a man would only do what he thought of in the first place instead of forgetting it when he is doing what he thought he wouldn't do in the first place, results often would be different.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

The Forest Service has notified the Arizona Wool Growers Asso- ciatIon that an examination of the grazing lands included in National Forests will be examined this sum- mer by mebmers of both the Forest and Reclamation revices with stock men. The question is vital one to stock interests and while un- doubtedly the Forest Service wish es to the right thing in the mat ter. it stands the stockmen in hand to not only go over the ground with them. but the history of the case as well.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

Hon. William Sulzer spoke to Conrgess earnestly saying that the territories should have statehood. Mir. Sulzer is right. While from our point of view Arizona has a bad habit politically-an unwar- ranted leaning toward democracy, nevertheless even this could be cured by good management.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

Mrs. Carrie Nation is by no means the only feminine freak to adorn the Sunflower state, if an editoial in the Empoira Times is to ba taken seriously. The newspaper, at least ostensibly, is owned and controlled by woman whose hus- band differs with her in politics and who is county officer and a candidate for reelection The
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

The disasterous expl osion of steam pipes on the Tennessee last Friday near San Pedro, in which four were killed and ten badly injured. brought more heroes of Uncle Sam's navy to the fore. They are always there, all that is needed is the opportunity.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

Noting the fact that Mir Taft,s manager and two of his assistants are on the jury to try the contest ing delegations IS a great relief. Then judgment on contests will un- doubtedly be right. It pays to al- ways be optomistic. If you loose, take your medicine.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

Franklin Murphy, ex-governor of New Jersy has written the Sun an appealing letter asking support for the nomination as vice-president. The name sounds good, but New Jersy don't. besides it was only a
 v circular anyhow.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

County politics seem to be stirr- ing in some of the southern count ies. As yet Coconino county IS quiet and serene. believing the fight should be short but warm and interesting.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12

Kansas is coming to the front again with its old average of floods and tornados. The Raw river is dangerously near the flood point.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12
Now Flagstaff should go to Will Hams on the 4th in force.

Airships will fly high should they happen to float near the scene of the Chicago convention next weak.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-12
TEA

N ew York is too far from Japan; San Fran cisco is nearer.
 Your grocer returns your money If you don't nks SehllllnR's Best: we pay him.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
ABOUT YOUR NEIdnBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Bert Bumbase. formerly employ
ed by the Florence and Cripple Greek
railroad, but now an engineer Of the
Short Line, WAS III the city yesterday
afternoon visiting old friends.
Miss Jean Tanner, who has
been very low with the appendicitis
for several days, is no better today
and little hope is entertained for her
recovery.
20. E. Cox, formerly of this
city, bnt who las been in Illinios for
the past year, has returned to the city
and will remain.
-Mesdames Morgan and Weston of
Canon City. attended the installation
OF the Woman's Relief Corps of Flor
ence yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Katie McBee has moved
from 572 West Second street to the
East ytesa.
Mrs J. H. Henderson of Canon
City is house guest of Mrs A. AL
drich and family.
Oscar Eberhart and wife who
have been living at Villa Grove for
the past year aud half have return
ed to Florence and are living at 5l2
West Second street.
Mrs Frank Brown has returned
from Denver where she has been
visiting for the past three weeks
Walter 10y and wife are guests
at the Fremont
Doris Brown, daughter of Frank
Brown, is la grippe victim.
Mrs N. W. Mcconnell is a
Canon City visitor today.
C. Il. Cox of Hudson, ILL.,, is
visiting his mother, Mary E. Cox.
w. d. Taylor and wife are Canon
visitors today.
Mrs. N. J. Nelson of Cripple
Creek and daughter Doras, were call
ed to the bedside of Mrs. Maude f.
BoYgs, who underwent surgical
operation last Friday Mrs Boggs is
getting along AS we'll AS could be OK
pected.
john Dudley is up from Pueblo
to renew former acquaintances.
Mrs. Alva Koontz returned home
from Denver today where she went
to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Lafferty.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
DECLINE IN LYNCHING-Th

DECLINE IN LYNCHING-The
encouraging shrinkage in lynchings
during 1907 maintains the down
ward tendency noted in a few pre-
ceding years. The country has now
come down to its 1898 records. in the
sense that not since that year have
the lynohings been 80 few. Fifty
one in all becomes n comparatively >
comfortable exhibit yet it is moth :
ing Americans eau go abroad TO boast
of. What is the cause of the welcome
decline? The best people" who
used to condone the lynchings are now
beginning to realize that they breed
anarchy, and their influence is more
and more felt IN the communities
where such things are most apt to
occur.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

STILL SELLING w. A. Matlock,
general sales agent for the Beaver
Land and Irrigation company, with
headquarters in Canon, was in the
city yesterday afternoon and stated
that land is selling every day and
that there was but little doubt in his
mind but that all or most all of the
land would be disposed of in the
next few weeks. There Is bigger
demand for 1t now than ever and sales
are more frequent. Mr.. Matlock was
accompanied by several Victor news
paper men who came here to writeup
the proposition.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

SLASHED ON HEAD Lawrence
Illg reported at the city hall last
night and told a story that while
working on the Rio Grande bridge
gang west of the city. that he was
struck by falling iron He WAS sent
to a physician who upon examination,
found that his scalp had been cut and
torn far across the crown of tile head
more than eight inches and that there
was d crack enc and one-half inches
long in the skull. The wounds were
dressed and he went to Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

THE PACIFIC FLEET-It il
natural that the politicians of Europe
should regard the departure Of the
Pacific fleet for the Pacific with an
interest not entirely devoid of uneasi
ness. The incident reveals to them
clearly that the strength Of the great
republic. which they have long since
acknowledged. is not merely poten.
tisl. but actual that. In other words,
she can send to any corner Of the
ocean feet completely provided
with all requisites for battle. That
is perfectly new revelation Of the
formidn strength which the repub.
lie can exert in any corner Of the
world. and justifies the claim Of the
union to be one Of the great and
active powers OF the earth. The resi- :.
dent may we'll look upon 1t with
pride. From the London Spectator.