davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-01-16
Presbyterian Church.

= Services every Sunday, II a. M.
and ZOO p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. III.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
700 p. III.
All are cordially invited.
Subject of next Sunday morn
ing, Many Infallible Proofs, "
Evening service will be a Gospel
Meeting. The Spirit and the bride
say come.
The subject last Sunday morn
ing suggested by the Christian
Alliance as suitable for the closing
of the Week of Prayer was, God
Revealed" and the text Heb. l.
IL. God, who at sundry times
and divers manners spake in times
past unto the Father by he proph-
cts hath in these last days spoken
unto us by his son.
If you had a telephone in your
home which reached to Gods
throne and down upon which you
could hear his still small voice"
| am sure you would often have |
your ear to its receiver to hear
what God, the Lord would speak
giving instruction and guidance
for the better ordering Of your life.
We HAVE such an instrument.
1t is the Bible, and every time we
open it to read, it is as really God
speaking to us a. if we had our
ear to Heaven telephone
Let us note some evidences which
proves the Bible the very revelation
Of the unseen God.
IT'S MARVELLOUS HISTORY. a
Its messages were given at sum 0
Try times" through a period of
ixteen hundred years, given in 81
divers manners, " through dreams u
trough inspired visions, prophetic u
Xtasy, and audible words from the c.
kies, given by prophetic teachers Il
or God. There were thirty of c.
hem who occupied all stations in q
life from the king to the peasant; c
ome learned and some unlearned. D
history, poetry, proverbs, V
of future events and in e
'lain directions by precept and q
commandments. 1t was impossible Il
hat these men, through all these
could have known each o
'ther and have combined together o
o palm of delusion upon the c
world.
THE HOW OF REVELATION "
The book claims that it was y,
1ade up by holy men who spake ~
S they were moved by the Holy -,
pirit. - '"
If a human soul is holy and in 6,
lne with the Holy God, it is most -,
easonable that spirit with spirit v,
Mould meet" and by the impact ", '"
Gods spirit upon a harmonious 10
uman spirit, divine ideas should ~
ow into the soul. We have "'
int OF the how of revelation in
odern psychology. In the Sci
ice OF mind reading, yet in its
fancy, and in the science of tel We
'athy by which in rare instances Toe
If mind influences another mind
thousand miles away, we have Cit
nts of the way in which the mind 7,
God can suggest revelations suC
to~a human mind of the things
Unseen and eternal If, as is the
Ell so frequently, the Spirit Of th
ID in regeneration moves upon vii
liner and revolutionizes his char soc
ter, what is there unreasonable ,
the idea that the Spirit of God tha
n and did reveal his will to abe
oh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07
LADY |S ENTITLED ID CHAPEROn 0N
 FAIR TRIP

Miss Millie Williams, with score of 154 pointsf wins the trip to the ter ritorial fair, and is in line to win the 5000 premium vote offered by the Sil- yer Belt for the best score made dur. ing the week.
 The records made by tho contestants
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07
GOVERNORS ELECT OVER NATION
 TUESDAY
DEMOCRATS HAVE rwENTY-FoUI STATE EXECUTIVES, WHILE REPUBLICANS COME THROUGH WITH BUT TwEETY-TWO.

Latest returns from the nation show that the democrats have been successful over the republicans in the different state elections. The story is told in the following list:
 Alabama-Braxton B. Conner, D. Arkansas-Geo. w. Donaghey, D. California-James N. Gillette. K. Colorado-John F. Shafroth, D. necticut-Geo. F. Lilley, R. Delaware--Simeon S. Pennewill. k. Florida-Albert W. Gichrist, D. Georgia-Joseph M. Brown, D. Idaho-James II. Brady, R.
 Illinois-Charlcs s. Dencen, K. Indiana-Thomas R. Marshall, D. Iowa-B. F. Carroll. K.
 Kansas-Walter R. Stubbs, R. Kentucky--A. E. Wilson, R. Louisiana-Jared Y. Sanders, D. Maine-Bert M Fernald, R.
 Maryland-Austin R. Brothers, D. Massachusets-Eben s. Draper, R. Michigan-L. Nj. Hemans, D. Minnesota-John A, Johnson, D. Mississippi-E. F. Noel, D.
 Missouri-Wm. s. Cowherd, D. Montana-Edwin Norris, D.
 Nebraska--A. c. Shallenberger, D. Nevada-J. F. Dickinson, D. New Hampshire-Henry Quinby, R New Jersey-J. Franklin Fort, R. New York-Charles F. Hughes, R. North Carolina Wm. W. Kitchin, D. North Dakota-C. A. Johnson, R. Ohio-Judson Harmon, D.
 Oklahoma-C. N. Haskell, D. Oregon-Geo. F.. Chamberlain, D. Pennsylvania-Edwin S. Stuart, R. Rhode Island-Olney Arnold, D. South Csrolins-Martin F. Ansel, D South Dakota-Robert s. Vessey, K. Tennessee-Malcolm Patterson, D. Texas-Thomas M. Campbell, D. Utah--William Spry, R.
 Vermont-George II. 'Prouty, R. Virginia-Claude A. Swanson, R. Washington-Samuel c. Cosgrovc, E West Virginia-Louis Bennett, D. Wisconsin--Jas. O. Davidson, R. Wyoming-Bryaat B. Brooks, R.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07
HE ATTENDANCE
 |. Is APPALL|NGLY
 IRREGULAR
urY SUPERINTENDENT SMITH WRITES, or ALARMING CONDITIONS.
lone Indifference Displayed in This City Among School childred Than in
 Michigan, Where School Calls for a
 Weary Trudgs Through Snow.

iBy City Superintendent Smith) This week closes the second month school, and there is some ground for Isouragement. Many pupils show an lcreasc of interest and earnestness. ke grades earned this month arc gen IalIv better. On the other hand, tlcrc lems to be the same indifference to lyularity of attendance and runctu- |ity. The month g report shows total 970 days of absence--and over 300 ses of tardiness. W. ! IThe blame for this lamcntabie condi. bn of things rests largely on thc kunN. Where parents have an intelli- b, interest in their children 's educa.
 h there is no difficulty about at. kasnce and punctuality. Of courss kenee is sometimes necessary, but
 diness is practically never so. When fents expect us to accept as req sable excuse for the tardiness of & year-old girl, the fact that "she |pt too late," there is shown an in- Terence to the practical things of h that cannot fail to bear fruit in
 child 5 character. If manhood and ,manhood mean anything, any child
 l4 should be ashamed to present. eh an excuse and any parent should o.hauaJ fn u-rita if
 l In the matter of absence, the excuses have on file indicate that Globe is the ,s. unhealthful climate in the United .ates. There have been more excuses ht on the basis of sickness, in one bnth, than school this size in Chi. |eo would receive in a year. I have hght in northern Michigan, where tpw would be six feet deep, with Ending storms of frequent occurrence pm November to May, but no such Spalling record of irregular attend lee did I ever see as seems to be the gulsr thing in Globe. Friends, is it ssible that you wish to bring up your &ldren to be weskling, with no stam-
 DO lime in the spinal column7 Ev-
 community sends to school a few Es and girls who remain entirely in
 erent to the responsibilities that booi brings. have followed the feers of some such children and they Fe proved mere good-for-nothings. Gucation is not the acquisition of Sowledge, but tho development of aracter and no character worth while
 be developed except through tho fformance of difficult tasks, the do-
 of dissgTeeable duties and the
 eting of responsibilities Let the
 nes awaken to the importance of
 se basic elemtns in character and
 re need be no fear about the knowi-
 e
 be total enrolment in the city
 ools is 999, with an average daily
 kndanee of S94.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07
CITY OF GLOBE
Resolution XVIII

WHEREAS, the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe, sitting as Board of Equalization, to equalize the assessment of City taxes for the year 1908 as shown by the assessment roll of said city, having completed their labors as such equalizers, and have duly approved said assessment roll; and,
 WHEREAS, It is the duty of the Common Council of said City by ordi. nance, order or resolution to levy such sums of money as may be sufficient for the purpose for which city taxes are authorized by law to be levied:
 NOW, THEREFORE, Be it resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe, in regular session assembled, that there be, and there is, hereby, levied upon all tho taxab'e property. both real and personal, with in the City of Globe as shown by the capitalized assessment roll, aforesaid, the following taxes for the year 1908, to- wit:
 FIRST: mills in the Dollar of such assessed valuation to defray the salaries of officers and the ordinary contingent expenses of the Corporation not herein otherwise provided for.
 SECOND: mills on the Dollar of such assessed valuation for the purpose of constructing and repairing streets, sewers, sidewalks and cross walks bridges and culverts upon such streets and sidewalks.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That said levy be extended on the assess- ment roll showing tho taxes of each person or pamc thereon for each piece or kind of property assessed in such name, and that same be carried out in separate columns and carefully footed up, and that the total amount of such taxes be charged by the City Treasur' CT to the tax collector, and that the same be also charged by the Mayor and Common Council to the City Treasurer
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the City Clerk be and he is, hereby au' thorized, directed and instructed to i'm mediately make out and annex to said assessment roll, under his hand and the seal of the said City, a warrant com manding the tax collector to collect from tho several persons named in said assessment roll, the several sums due as taxes, on or before the second Mon day of February, 1909. and to deliver said assessment roll with said warrant | attached to said tax collector.
 Passed and adopted and ordered spread upon the minutes of the Common Council this 5th day of November, A D., 1908.
 ALFRED KINNEY, Mayor Attest: JAS. II. WEIGH, Clerk.
 First published Nov. 2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07
List of Candidates.

Tse list of candidates, entered at 10 'cloei, last night, with their respective vote, is as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07
koR PARTIES IN NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON. November 5-Returns from New England states, complete, ex- for a few small precincts in ine, show the following republican rslities for president: Maine, 3l 800.
 Few Hampshire, 10000. e'mont, 2s,00o. Massachusetts, l0i 900. fhode Island, ls,0O0. Rhode Island the republicans gain representative, Sheffield having de- fed Congressman Granger (demo. D in the first district by thirty-six es. There will be recount of this rct, and also of tho tenth Massa. setts district, where Congressman Onnell, democrat, was returned by Q
 small margin.
 The tabulation of the votes received the presidential candidates of the ious minor parties shows the fol ing results:
 raine-Dcbc, l,296; Chain, l,ls5; tgen, 625.
 assaehusctts--(Forty towns miss -Debs, lO,317; Chain, 4o,007; His Sle.
 be socialists filed no papers in Yer ew Hampshire-Debs, S79; Chain
 Hisgon, 479.
 hodo Island-Debs, l,295; Chain
 Hisgen, s14.
 Il these states elected legislatures |ngly republican. < lew Hampshire is the only state re a United States senator is to b' len, and Jacob II. Gallinger, who's,
 expires next March, will probabl, oturned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07
AVIATOR SANQURTED

|ARlS, Nov. o.-Frenchmen united |ght in honoring Wilbur Wright, eriean aeroplanist, whose remark achievements during the last few ths in this country have placed him Forefront of men who have been png the problem of the air.
 {nght was the guest of honor at the
 club of France at Q dinner at ID Jean Barthou. minister of public Is, presided and the occasion was
 more memorable by the presenta-
 to him of the Aero clubs gold
 and special of the Academy of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07

The week s work has added 2lS new subscribers to the Silver Belt 8 big During the same period of time the Sil. yer Belt has taken in unsolicited l29 new subscribers, which added to the contestant's 8 work makes handsome addition to a circulation at present larger than that fany other daily newspaper in the world published in q city of 10000 or less.
 Miss Williams being the only con. testant scoring sufficient number of points to win the fair trip will be en- titled to a chaperon. She has the privilege under the rules governing the contest, as laid down at the start, of selecting any person she may see fit to accompany her, and the Silver Belt will pay tho expenses of Miss Williams and her escort. The Silver Belt has tele- graphed to the Adams hotel, Phoenix, for hotel reservations. Miss Williams will please call at the office today and arrange for the trip.
 Mrs. Fryer's vote was largely of a complimentary nature. The lady is sec. retary of the territorial committee of the socialist party and her time has been largely taken up with political matters. Her friends, however, have kept her well to the front in the con test, and she is considered very for midable candidate.
 |
 Miss Voris, the child candidate, ha. received good support during the past two weeks and has received very heavy vote, but in the main from old subscribers. Her friends hold large reserve vote, which may be cast or Sunday morning.
 Tonight will close the contest for tn, 5000 premium vote. Miss Williams il in the lead this morning. The friends of another candidate, however, asser that they will capture the 5000 vote thi week. They assert that their favorit, did not wish to make the Phoenix tril and for that reason they withheld thu main portion of her strength. Ther may be q surprise tomorrow. Watc! for it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07
ALFRED KINNEY,
BENNErr GUARDS PUBLIC LANDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-In his an nual report for tho last fiscal year, Com. missioner Fred Bennett of tho general land office, recommends the withdrawal from entry of all public lands which may be irrigated, but which are not now capable of being utilized for homes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07
ANOTHER CASHIER IN HOG

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Goorge W. Hopkins, cashier of the State Saw ings and Commercial bank of this city, was placed under arrest today pending the fling of formal charges of embez. clement against him as a result of his admission that he diverted to his own use $l4,000 of the funds of the bank
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07
Chamberlain g tho Most Popular

"We have in stock many collie and d.arrhoea medicines, /" says R. N. White prominent merchant of Turtle Bayou, Texas, "but sell moro of Chamberlain s CoAc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remeday than of all others put together" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07

You arc going to recerve an invita- tion for the evening of November 16. Dent make any other engagement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-07
CHOICE MEATS.

For genuine mutton, lamb and sheep The Pioneer Meat Market, N. C. Bonne, Supt. Phone 55l.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15
REAL WAGE REDUCTION.
II Would Surely Follow Reduction
of the Tariff

OF the arm.
There can be no permanent improve
ment In our industrial situation until the
cost of production has been reduced
through lowering of material and wages
The lower level of prices would
facilitate both consumption and produce
ton and would not reduce the wages of
labor. measured In what wages would buy
and that is the only true way of measur-
ing any income.--New York Journal Of
Commerce.
This is where the free trader invari-
ably lands-must land. His argument
otherwise would not have a leg to
stand on. Always reduction of
wages 1t is reductio ad absurdum to
say that wages would buy as much
then as now. They do not do 1t any
where In the world Lower wages al
ways have meant, always must mean,
that the wage Garner buys less; that
his standard of living is lowered along
with his wages; that his purchasing
power Is diminished so much that the
reduced demand is felt In every line of
productive enterprise.
The best that can happen to all bust
ness is that the wage Garner shall have
plenty wherewith to buy. The worst
that can happen-the thing that under
low tariff or free trade conditions al
ways happens-is that wages shall be
lowered to point where nothing is
left after the bare necessities of re-
duced scheme of living have been pro-
vided for.
Protection takes care that the wage
shall be liberal. Free trade would
make sure that the competition of low
priced labor abroad Is met by low
priced labor at home.
If the children are given proper
training In the home II will include.
among other things. the intoxicating In
firm and gentle manner of traits of
promptness, obedience and respect. 1t
may for the time being be easier for
the parent to follow the line of least
resistance and allow the child to have
his own way, but In the long run this
Is simply but postponement and null
tiplying Of problems of government.
Conditions surrounding the child should
be such that respect and obedience will
not have to be insisted on In violation
Of the chlld's sense of justice, which,
while 1t may not be worked out into
theory, is nevertheless keenly develop
ed. Growing and gracing all relations
between child and parent, there should
be a strong bond of sympathy and
good fellowship that will serve to make
the training of the child relatively
simple matter and the development In
him Of respect and obedience q simple
and natural outgrowth
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

Somebody has flooded Speaker Can
mons district with Taft campaign but
tons, but the speaker is not perturbed.
He knows there are plenty OF his con-
stituents who will find them even
handler than nails for suspender fas-
tsners.-Philadelphia Press
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

The new Republicans In the house of
representatives. especially Kustermann
Of Wisconsin. are very much In cyl
dencs,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

The presidential race will be pref.
ty one up to the middle of June. Then
II VIII be all over but counting the
yotes In November.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15
CRANDVIEW LAND & IRRIGATION
COMPANY

The Grandew Land Irrigation Company lands lie along the great Snake Rve
altitude $500 and under their CANAL carrying
$4,000 inches $500 of the
tile land IN the entire Vest having climatic condition eeIng
section country the State Of Iaho The spring three
weeks earlier and the weoer continues equally much longer
fall the that occasionally kill the buds
blossoms elsewhere IN hence they
regular gears around Strawberries deveop
three weeks earlier than other section Southern Idaho
grower the advantage of the high prices that obtain that
ton wh California berries Melons of all kinds gw abundanhy and
the highest dge perfection and quality AU other crops grown Idaho
be gown there especially aa (which yelds eight
English Waut and Fscans grown there successfully
and @ attention be made profitable product
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15

Texas senator whom southern Dem
ocrats would gladly support for the
presidency.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-15
LAWMAKERS At WORK
The Necessity For Systematic
Methods.
FOR BUSINESS EXPEDITION.

Speaker Cannon's Committee Appoint.
msnts--Various Kinds of Legisla-
tion Wanted-The Best interests of
Al the People Safeguardsd.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-10-09
State Hunting License Can be Law
fully Issued to Minors.

The question has been raised since
the new game law went into effect, as
to whether hunting licenses could be
issued to minors.
Up to the present time the sheriff's
Office here has refused to grant licenses
to minors, and Sheriff Reid took the
matter up with State Auditor Paul
CapdevielIe, asking for instructions.
Today Mr.. Reid received the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Capdeville:
Baton Rouge, Oct. 2, 1908.
Hon. D. J. Reid,
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Lake Charles, La.
Dear Sir:-Answering your favor
of 29th ultimo, beg leave to state that
the attorney general has ruled that
you can issue minors hunting IL
cense. Yours very truly,
PAUL CAPDEVILLE,
Auditor Public Accounts.
From this time on youthful nimrods
will be given hunting licenses by call
ing at the sheriff's office and paying
over the 81 fee.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-10-09
Read the r1odel Gro
cery's ad.
Why James Lee Got Well.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee of rural route s. She
writes; my husband, James Lee,
firmly believes he owes his life to the
use OF DR.. Kings New Discovery.
His lungs were so severely affected
that consumption seemed inevitable,
when a friend recommended New
discovery. We tried it, and its use
has restored him to perfect health.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the king
of throat and lung remedies. For
coughs and colds it has no equal
The first dose gives relief. Try it!
Sold under guarantee at all druggists
DOC. and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-10-09
17O STUDENTS
Placed in Good Paying Positions During
the Past Sixty Days

Is the record made by the Tyler
Commercial College, of Tyler, Texas.
We make a special effort to see that
every student who enrolls with US is
thoroughly qualified in the shortest
possible time aud at the smallest pos.
sible expense to hold a good position
as bookkeeper, stenograDher or oper.
ator. and then to see that the student
gets the position. We have the best
organized employment bureau ever
connected with a commercial school.
Just as sure as a young man or
woman enters the Tyler Commercial
College and applies himself as STU
dent should, just that sure is he that
he will soon be in d paying position.
This school is endorsed by presi-
dents OF banks Iapd of railroads, large
lumber eotApanias, lawyers. judges,
etc., as being Che best commercial
school P America. 1t is endorsed by
ministerssand religious organizations
of various kinds as being most
moral institution, and one that pays
special attention to the moral train.
ing and character.building of its STU
dents, as we'll as to the developing of
a thorough, practical knowledge Of
bookkeeping, business training, short
hand, typewriting and telegraphy.
Write for catalogue, read the en-
dorsements and be convinced.
AT THE FAIR.
While at the fair, either at San
Antonio, Dallas or Hot Springs, be
sure to see the exhibit of the Tyler
Commercial College. 1t will be an
elaborate and interesting one.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-10-09
AN OPINION.

If the opinion of the attOrney-gen.
eral of Louisiana is good law, the
Shreveport brewery can continue to
do business in that city after prohibi.
tion goes into effect January 1st, and
furnish the amber liquid in wholesale
quantities as usual. But wh at the at.
torney-general says is merely his
opinion, and is not necessarily the
law. His Interpretation entirely de-
feats the purpose of the prohibition
lists, which, undoubtedly, was to make
Shreveport "dry" from the brewing
and wholesale point OF view, not less
than from the retail. 1t is reasona-
bly, sure that if the brewery insists on
doing business after the saloons close
on January 1st, the case will be taken
into court and probably an injunction
will be applied for. If beer can be
sold by wholesale in Shreveport un-
der the attorney generals construc-
tion of the law, that only the retailers
were reached by the prohibition elec-
ton, it would seem that the wholesale
whiskey houses might also continue
in business, and thus Shreveport
would be as wet as ever, and the late
victory of the prohibitionists mock
cry of all their hopes and purposes.
To run out the saloons and leave the
brewery and the wholesalers is merely
to drive the enemy's infantry off the
field and leave his artillery in full
action. Rust on Leader.