davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
God Hates Sin.

We are taught in the scripture that
Gcd hates sin. as we find it expressed
and spoken of by Christ in Psalms 4o-l,
"Thou lowest righteousness and hatest
wickedness. In all instances 1T is
tie sin that is hated. not the sinner
and so sure as God exists and so sure
as God hates sin, just that sure sin
must and will be punished.
The fact also was presented that it
is not a question whether We nave sin
ned. for on that question we are all
in the same bunch, for as Paul states
Rom 3-23 For all have sinned and
come short of the glory of God" 1t is
fact therefore that We haze all
sinned. and that our attitude toward
our sin is what will determine wheth-
or or not we shall stand justified or
! condemned.
Some people are sorry because of
their sin and so sorry that they Quit
it. while others apparently are not
i sorry and hold fast to their sin. There
! is however two lines of conduct open
to each one of US as in Prov 2S-l3,
+. ..He that covereth his sins shall ut
( prosper. but whose confesseth and for
saketh them shall have mercy.
! Which of the two lines shall we grasp,
! is therefore the supreme question for
each to decide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26

EIy's Cream Balm, has been tried
and not found wanting in thousands
of homes. 1t has won place in the
family medicine closet, where 1t is
kept at hand FOR use in treating cold
in the head Just as soon as some mem
Der of the household begins sneezils
or snuffing. 1t gives immediate RELIEF
and day or two's treatment stoys
cold which might become chronic and
run into bad case of catarrh. Price
so cts.
If you prefer to use an atomizer,
ask for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all
the good qualities of the solid form oI
this remedy and will rid you of
catarrh or hay fever No cocaine to
breed dreadful habit. No mercury
to dry out the secretion. Urice T5c,
with spraying tube. All druggists, or
mailed by Ely Bros, sc Warren Street,
New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
Try and Shift.

Some people try TO cover their sins
some try to deny, ne try to shift
the blame to some one else While still
Others try to forget their sins.
The shall not prosper" proposition
was now engaged. The question of
what real prosperity consisted of was
now gone into, the result of the argu-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
The WORLD IS
But A SPECk
Compared to the Stars and Plan
cts, Our Earth is But
Very insignificant
MorseI.
SERVICES AT TRINITY
Rev. Potter Preached Again Las
Evening and Had an In.
i tercsted and Large
Congregation.
SERVICES AT TRINITY

'Tlle large church auditorium was
full of intent listeners at Trinity re-
viyal last night. The members of the
congregation were allowed to suggest
the hymns to be used in the song SER
vice. and Of course they selected the
favorite ones. and therefore had a
fine time praising God in song.
Following the song service Rev. w.
S. Gardne. now of Mt. Pleasant and a
former Methodist pastor in Keokuk,
led in PRAYER. Following the PRAYER,
there was duet sang by Miss Harriet
Oldham and Mrs A. Lofquist. Get
Somewhere which was splepdilly
rendered and greatly appreciated, the
choir assisting in the chorus. Next
came the sermon and the passage read
for the evening lesson, and from
which DR.. Potter preach was the
| thirty-second Psalm
The question of the disp sal of sin
and what we must do with it directed
the minister's attention. He said sin
is an awful thing, it is the one tragedy
of this universe. Sin is the only
! thing that dares clinch its fist and
defy the Almighty God.
| Rev. Potter now took time to state
/ some facts as to the relative size Of
/ the earth We live on, compared witt
certain other bodies of the universe
! For example he mentioned that the
sun is 100000 times larger than ou1
earth and in regard to distance, tina
it would take fifty-five years to send
telegram to the nearest fixed star, ant
4 that for /. cannon ball to go The same
distance it would take 900 years.
A good deal of other information
along this line was submitted all Il
show that the earth We live on is blu
mere mud ball, only speck as !
were. compared with the universe
and that how we selfish inhabitantr o
this little earth, are inclined to Sc
ourselves UP as tremendousl. import
ant beings never considering wha
J small creatures we really IRE, as "
certainly must recognize ourselves 7
he when we think of God as tn
creator of the universe, and that W
should trample His laws by not givin
them place in our lives aad thereb
shining against Him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
How to Test a Newspaper
Advertisement

An advertisement which does not bring out
Individual features of the store and of the article
advertised is almost much help to competitors
as to the institution paying for the space.
On the other hand, an advertisement which
exploits distinctive features exclusively, is likely
to create impression of freakishness-a feeling
that the advertiser is placing undue emphasis on
merely talking points.
The best test of whether an advertisement
is specific or not, is to substitute the name of a
competitor. 1t the advertisement is just effective
over the name Of another house, little individu-
atty should be instiled into it.
A specific advertisement meets a condition
squarely it is, instead of dealing with as it
ought to be.
1t should give definite reason to attract the
prospective customers immediate attention well
as to justify its appearance from the view point of
the advertiser.
Lit should concentrate attention on the
article advertised that the reader is completely
absorbed in and unconsclousy obtains clear COM
prehension of the story itself rather than impressed
in any way by the manner in which it has been told
If the cleverness of the "copy,' the brillancv
of the language the vivdness of the ILLUSTRATION
diverts the readers attention from the article itself
the advertisement fails fulfill it's real purpose
To produce advertisement which is consist
emily specific often requires much time and thought
The only way to accomplish this is to write
it expermentally, and if it does not stand the test
\ keep attempting and testing, until the desired
4 result has been accomplished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26

ment being that stocking up lot of
money is not prosperity or success in
its truest sense. We should be will
ing to forsake our sins then God will
have mercy on us. and this is the
point where We are permitted to test
our moral courage.
A very sad story with beautiful
ending was now told of the soldier
who deserted, and was brought to
| trial and at the trial the only evidence
in his behalf was letter he had from
his wife in which she begged him to
get leave Of absence, and come home
for herself and Nmily were starving.
He tried to get the consent to go.
but was refused, thereupon he ran
away When his plausible story was
told at the court martial every one
in the court room. judge and all, were
| impressiyely touched with his story,
! yet the Judge had to impose the sent.
/ ence. guilty, and that meant worthy of
death. still the judge did not have the
4 sentence executed until the facts in
! the case could be sent to the general.
The general whe. h had read the
evidence in the case, he writes across
the face Of the document sentencing
the man to death these words, in red
ink, Guilty, yes, but rardoned' :
/ Signed Robt e. Lee The story nicely
illustrated the point that we, though
guilty in Gods sight, if sorry for our
wrongs, might have pardon in the
| name of Jesus.
Prayer was offered row oy Rev.
Corey, after which an invitation was
! given, to which tire came forward,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
l0WA's WEATHER
FOR THE YEAR

The Rainfall for 1908 Was Far Above
Normal in the State According
to Records.
me Genealogical report for the
iear 1908 has been completed by DR..
'eofse NJ. Chapel, United States
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
..,yy,zF5zhi'
IL saIfh


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or ao matter how long ithas been gray
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II ), al All substitutes. ~ times as much
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SOL, ana soc. bottles. at druggists
p D. ,or Tree book The Care Of the Hair"
i.iio Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. ].
rsd nays Ia;s Hariina Soap cures pimpl..,
eases Kss ana Gnapped hands. and all skin dis
SEMI nseeps skin fine and soft 2sc druggists.
~ free book "The Care of the Skin"
sale by Wilkinson G Co. and j.
T. kicdei1ch & Sons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
WORTHWHILE

G. A. wilkins and F. O. Lunt went t"
Boston Tuesday on business.
II. A. Smalley has been in Montgom-
@epg for several days on business.
Miss Eugene Pinney went to Burling-
1on Monday evening for few days visit
with friends.
The condition of Mrs. Grace Churchill,
who has been i'll for several week, is
Improving and she is now able to be
about the house.
The subject of Rev. C. c. st. Clare S
sermon for next Sunday morning at the
Congregational church will be " Every
Mans Question"
"Jud'' Warren has rented the north
tenement in the Woodbury. Block and
will move there at once from the Paul
house on Summer street.
Last Monday night Hon. and Mrs. C..
II. A. Stafford entertained a few young
people at tea and in the evening, in
honor of Roy Stafford, who has gone to
Montpelier for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Flood and family,
who have been living in Manchester, n.
H., for some time, arrived in town last
night and are guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Flopd.
The installation of officers of Coral
Chapter, o. E. S. will be held next Tues
day evening. Past Matron Miss Blanche
Peck, will act as installing officer. A
large attendance is desired. Refresh
ments will be served.
The local W. r. c. has accepted an
invitation from the Department Presi-
dent, Mrs. Nellie Smythe of st. Johns
bury to exemplify ritual work at The
Department convention to be held at
Burlington May y and 10.
The gentlemen of Lamoille Grange
will serve new sugar, with the usual
trimmings, at their hall tomorrow
evening. This is in recognition Of their
defeat at the hands of the ladies in the
recent contest and cordial invitation is
extended to all members.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
UniversaIist Ladies Meeting

The ladies connected with the Univer-
salist parish, and especially those who
are members of the Ladies Circle, are re-
quested to meet in the vestry Thursday
afternoon of this week to consider meth
DDS of work for the coming year. Cues
tons of Importance are to be discussr d
and we hope for full and free expires
sion of opioion from each one. Bear the
time in mind and spread the notice as
far as you can, as it is imperative that
all should be present.
Come, bring your sewing with you, if
you wish and help us to settle upon a
successful line of work during the com
ing year. We hope to call the meeting
to order at o'clock. Nv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
Annual Board Of Trade Meeting

The annual meeting of the Morrisville
Board of Trade will be held IN the rooms
of the Board in the browne Block next
Monday evening, At this time will occur
the annual election of officers and as
other matters of importance will come
before the board, larg " attendance OF
members is desired.
Mrs. Glenn Wilkins is spending few
days at st. Johnsbury.
Miss Cossie Clark has gone to Troy,
N. Y, where she has employment.
A 7spound boy was born this after
noon 10 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Magoon.
Otto Blodgett of the force of clerks in
Ii. Waite IL Sons store, spent Sunday
with friends in Wolcott.
G. H. A. Stafford went to Waterbury
this morning to attend a meeting of the
State Hospital Trustees.
Mrs. E. M. Davis and daughter Miss
Gertrude, of Hardwick, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Emily
| Towne.
The subject for Rev. Otto S. Rlspe's
sermon next Sunday morning will be,
The Demon of Fear, More About Psy-
cho- Tncrapr utics-The Relation of Fear
to Disease"
julius e. Warren of Worcester, Mass,
agent OF Massachusetts, state board of
education, visited Supt. Frank X. Graves
Monday on his way to Burlington where
he is 10 speak on Industrial Training
in the Public Schools"
Mrs. Levi D. Grout and daughter,
Alice, who have been living in Oakland,
California, for several years, where Mr..
circuit died last fall, arrived here Tues
day, and will live with Mrs. CIRCUITS
mother, Mrs. Fidelia Story.
Owing to the high water, which PIE.
vented running the Electric Plant, the
publication of this paper has been de-
layed somewhat this week. OF course
many were disappointed in not receiving
it son time" but "better late than
never"
4 Chas. Shaw, who has lived on the same
spot sixty years, says he never saw the
river any higher, with water only, than
now but once before and that was in the
fall of $50 when a weeks rain let Green's
boro pond into the Lamoille, raising the
river several feet higher than now.
4 Owing to the rain of last night and to-
day and the warm weather of the past
few Gays, the water in the Lamoille
river is overlooking it's banks and is the
highest it has been for years. The
water is over the road at Tenney bridge |
and is overlooking meadows in many
places.
State Highway Commissioner Gates
met the automobile owners of this place
last Tuesday evening and had an informal
talk with them about highways and the
state highway tax. 1t was an interesting
NEE ting and the auto folks are much
pie a sed with the outlook for good roads
as promised by Mr.. Gates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14

WIZ w CopCOlhily
in leading item in Brownies adv. this
week, which refers to "children's hose
that are warranted to wear and need no
darning." The "Bear Brand " of hosiery
comes in black and taniand is very high
ly spoken of. For particulars read the
adv. and see the window display.
Prince, the full blooded English Setter,
belonging to w. F. Benson, died last
"Wednesday, as the result of life wound,
inflicted by a boy evidently uuaccus-
toned to firearms. The animal was valu-
able, not only as a family pet, but be-
cause of his good blood and unusual in.
telligence, and the carelessness which re-
suited in his death, should be warning
tn, not only the boy in question, but 20
all Others Of his age and older, who have
handled firearms in this vicinity altogeth-
too promiscuously in the past The mat
er has been settled in manner satisfac-
tory TO Mr., Benson and it is probable
that the experience will be valuable
essen 10 the boy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
MIX License Question Settled

The new law governing milk licenses
has been quite generally discussed In the
vicinity of late, there being various opin
ions regarding what constitutes milk
man." The following letter seems t,
settle the matter beyond question:
Editor Ne,os and Citizen:
l have received great many inquiries
in regard to the construction of No. 1ls,
Acts of 1908, and to save further question
as to this, give below quotation from
a letter from Attorney General j. G.. Sar-
gent, regarding this:
The criterion by which it is to be de.
cided whether a person who sells and de-
llvers milk from house to house shall or
snail not be required to have license
from the board OF health, is not the num-
Der OF COWS he keeps, or from which the
milk is produced, but the purpose for
which the cows are kept If the main
purpose of keeping such cows is for the
production of milk for sale and delivery
at the houses of customers, the keeper of
the COWS comes within the provisions of
this Act and must not SO sell milk with.
out license, and If he does so sell it he
should be prosecuted.
IF the cows are kept for some other
purpose, as for the production OF milk
and cream for the keepers own use, or
for the making of butter or cheese, and
the sale and delivery of the milk to
neJgh6ors is incidental, that is, beside
the main design of keeping the cows,
then the keeper does not come within
the provisions of this Act, n"
Nj. +. MAURICE. States ATTORNEY
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14

Henry Provonche has finished work
f'r A. G. Hamel ana went Monday to
Montpelier to visit his brother, Fred
Provonche. He is succeeded by My
Food.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
a W. r. C. Benefit

" W. ~ -. benefit
James M. Warner w. r. G. has en-
gagged the services OF Geannette Jewe
Kellogg, a noted reader and impersona.
TOR, who will appear 1T Town Hall next
Saturday evening in an entertainment for
the benefit of that organization Mrs.
Kellogg has won an enviable reputation
as an entertainer and comes to Morris
vile very highly recommended and the
ladies of the w. R. G. feel safe in assur-
all who attend, an entertainment of much
merit. The general admission fee has
been placed at 25 cents and arrangements
have been made whereby children can
secure seats at the door for Is cents
A letter has been received here from
Albany, N. Y, parties, who have heard
Mrs. Kellogg there. They speak in very
terms of her
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS!
CHILDREN's HOSE THAT ARE WARRANTED
-
TO WEAR AND NEED NO DARNING

don't hose their place We place sale this week
and the three warranted by
what
while youh hay the opporu
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
HEADQUARTERS FOR "W00LTEX" GARMENTS
ve!!.pressed womsa Eina Peiaet comfort in Woo!te

htob
be worked on OF n good fabrics
emadeo of w
fit and
a eason All thisi found WOOlTEA garments
critically The
cayo only quality line
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05
FURTHER ACTION IN
 SIDEWALK BUILDING
Council Calls For Bids For Work Not
 Done by Property Owners, as Or dersd.

At the adjourned meeting of the city council last night, the ordinance l changing the fiscal quarters to those of the calendar year. favorably report ed at the Monday night session, was passed unanimously
 An ordinance was introduced and referred to the committee on streets and alleys, dignifylng the alley through block 22 from Washington to Jefferson streets. by christening it Cactus Way" The name is not sug- gested by reason of any forests of cacti that border the thoroughfare but is presumably arrived at by the fact that Donofrio -Zunkel company is fit ting up an establishment along this highway where cactus candy is to be made to supply the entire candy eating world that can be induced to eat it.
 The sidewalk petitions that matured for hearing on Monday night but which could not be disposed of for the reason that the resolution for final disposition had not yet been drawn, were next taken up. These cover six districts. the first batch of petitions filed and ordered constructed The ninety days given the owners of abut- ting property in which to construct walks, having expired, and there be- ing considerable amount of property in each district in front of which the walks have not been built. a resolu- ton was introduced and passed, di- recting the recorder to advertise for bids for the construction of the walks, bids to be received until Monday, August g, for all walks not built. While there are many vacant places yet in each of the districts, it is known that contracts have been let in many instances and the delay is due to the inability of the contractors to get the work done in time, so that wherever the walks are built or under con- structiOn by the time of the letting of contracts under the above resolution, that property will probably be over looked or considered as having com piled with the law There Is no dis position on the part of the council, to work a hardship on anybody, or to in terfeTe with the plans of a property owner who is trying to comply with the law. but the council desires to es- tablish the precedent that the law means what it says and that when a walk is ordered it must be built That is not only for the general good of the city but it is only fair and just to others who move promptly in comply ing with the law.
 The six districts under consideration at this time are both sides of the fol- lowing named streets: First avenue, Washington to Jackson; Center street. Washington to Grant; First street. Washington to Westmoreland: Second street Washington to Westmoreland: Fourth street Washington to Pearce: and Van Buren street. Center to Cal ifornia street.
 The council then went into an ex- ecutive session to consider unfinished business but no action was taken on any subject as the result of the dclib- eration
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 COtON|sT RATES
Made by Santa Fe and Southern Pa cific-Many Prospective Settlers Ex- pected to Visit Valley.

The annual fall colonist rates have been announced by both of the rail roads entering this city. The realty men state that there have been many inquiries concerning this section, and that many people are expected to take advantage Of the cheap rates this fall to look over the opportunities offered here
 The colonist tickets are one way tickets, and the rates via the South ern Pacific and the Santa Fe are as follows: From Kansas City and all Missouri river points. s25; from St. Louis, S32, and from Chicago, $S3 The Southern Pacific rate from New Or leans is the same at the St. Louis rate The rates for the colonist tickets will bo in effect from September Is to Oc- tober 15.
 Each spring and fall all of the rail- roads west of the Mississippi offer
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05

cheap rates to those who wish to look for new homes in the west. The same rates apply 10 all points in the west and a limited number of stopovers are allowed. Annually these tickets. to- gether with the homeseekers' tickets. which are, good for a round trip and which are sold at a slightly higher rate. bring a great number of people who are looking for new homes to the western states. The tickets are sold from all O! the states to those states which are further west.
 As a special inducement for colonists to come to the Salt River valley the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05

stopover at MaricoIa and will permit the colonists to spend five days in this valley without any extra expense for fare. Also neither Of the roads will have an:' colonist rates in effect from this territory to California.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05
NEW COLOMBIAN PRESIDENT

Bosota. Aug. 4.-Gonzales Valencit was elected president of this republic of Colombia by the national congress to fill the term of General Reyes. re signed.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05

noMBIINHAAc; INAc
 TONS
 v of plain with striped ma terial are ex- ceedingly smart just now a n d here is a little dress which is chic in the ex- treme yet per fectly s i'm pie and C hil dis h. The blouse is loose and com fortablc, t h c skirt is plaited and allows free movement and there are bloom CTS worn be- heath which dis pense with the necessity [ or petticoats. Inc skirt is attached to an q n d CT waist and con- seccently there is no danger of parting at | he ist line. Altogether the frock is about az satisfactory as any one that could be de wise d. I h c com6ination H. lustrated Is new and smart but the dress Is just as we'll adapted to one material throughout and to every season. able material, and in whatever way it Is treated its chic and at tractfve lines remain.
 For the ten year size will be required, for the blouse 2M yards o [ material 24. 2H yards B or IA yards A inches wide; Tor the skirt with bloomers 4x yards A, 3B yards B or 2H yards A inches wide; or, if one material is used throughout the entire dress will r c q C ire 64 yards P, 51k l. No. 5705, sizes :partment o this
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05
Made on Steel Frames

Our Suit Cases are made on steel frames and hand riveted. We are closing out the line for less than they are worth. You can get a $725 case here for $6.5O, a $9.OO case for $500, s14.75 ease for $l3.5O. Is $1.25 worth saving?
 Hmckleys Postoffice News Store. Books, Stationery and office Supplies