davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
EXTRACTS FROM T
 SUNDAY SERMONS
"A MODEL coNeRsIoN.-


 w. F. Spicer, pastor of the Chris tian church. whose subject was "A Model Conversion" said in part:
 The story of a modern c0nversion yrelates to the facts regarding the man, what was done for him and what he did for himself untii he found himself rejoicing in the king dom. We have the same steps in the above example. The man was high in intellectual. business and political circles, being treasurer of the queen. He was also a student of the best literature of the ages and diiigent in his researches In what was done for him we discover the ministry Of an angel, the Holy Spirit, the Scrip lures and a deascon Of the church. Did the angel or Spirit speak direct ly by word or impression to the treas uror2 No. They spoke 10 the preach CT. Did the spirit or angel tell the preacher what to preach? No. Do preachers now need to be told dir ectly by angels or the Holy Spirit what to preach? No. They are uD- did the EthiChian do for himself
 der the great commission. What did the Ethiopian oo for himself2 He believed the message, Faith comes by hearing the word of God lie demanded baptism and when he came out of the water went on his way rejoicing If be had asked to be sprinklcd instead of baptized, and the preacher had dared break his mas, ters command tC do iJ. on what would he have rested for his salvation from sim He would have rested ugen the mercy Of God instead Of upon His promises. Bat Cz mater of cop sisteut suppcsa.on "Ss Lc not sprink- led. since al the watar present was probably what he had in a jug for drinking purposes? No because the word desert means uniLhabiteG, de- serted, and because Uher is water in streams along that road. aud because the language of the Scriptures would require the two men to go down into the jug of water. and after baptism 60 come up out of the jug Of water.
 Why in preaching Jesus" would he need to mention baptism? Because f. symbolizes the fundamental facts Of the gospel that show the mission and diminity of Christ As Mcknight, the great Presbyterian scholar well says:
 "Christs baptisfn' was not the baP- tism of repentance; for He never com united any sin; but he submitted to be baUtized that is to be buried un- der the water by John and to be raised out of it again. as an emblem of His future death and resurrection. In like manner the baptism of believers is emblematical of their own death, burial. and resurrection"
 This commission therefore is a model of loyalty and absolute. .un- opihDiinc obedience
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

mingled the wolf howl of the rabble and the gnarling of the Louhedrim. The piteous plesdings Of the Wretehed Pilate and the clear triumphant notes of the Nazarene. Shakespeare has no more thrilling foundation for a tragedy in all his writings.
 When we combine all inc gospel reports Te find that Pilate speaks twenty-Oue times. lie speaks to Christ seven times He speaks to the multitude fourteen times. He speaks to Christ seven times. Each time he speaks to Christ it is a question
 Seven times he. declares the Christ innocent aud unworthy Of death. He gives Christ four different titles. In q all Jesus only replies four times to Pllate.
 Every recorded speech of Pilate to the Jews is e plea for mercy, a re. quest for evidence of h's guilt Or dec laratirl Of his innocence. What ae- cTsation bring ye against this man?' '' eS -,-: -shaii Go -,tA fiin?' ! am in uoceut of His blood"
 Plate has TO uuestiOn in his own mind as 10 the innocence of the pris- Caer.e Christ is unjustiy and merci- lessiy sacrificed. and Pilate is the gdiity murderer because he was the only one who could have prevented 1t
 He had 10 moral right under tho circumstances to shirk the responsi- bility. There are times when DO one can assume our responsibility and never eau ge escaDe the burden 0f duty. Here the duty was plain.
 PiIate failed because he feared Jewish influences.
 Piiate attempts to wash his hands or the innocent blood. but all the dews of Heaven and all the waters of the ocean will not cleanse his crimson hand any more thar they would Mac beth's.
 There comes a time when 1t Is too late tO repent. Pilate had his orFsnr- tunity just as Judas aid. but both thrust aside their opportunity.
 The wal of Pilate comes down through the ages. What shall I do with Jesus. who is called the Christ?'
 Each one of us must answer thG same question.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

Hon. Fred sutter has made % hard fight for the segregation local option bfn, but now 1t is doubtful lf tho meas ure will ever reach the statutes of
 Arizona AIr. Sutter and thoseywho agreed with him and passed the segrs- ratlou bill. took the position that in corrorsted cities Of the territory should be left in a position to settle for themselves the question Of prohibi- tion uuhgHjpered by any other portion of a county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
PRESIDENT TAFT.

The induotaE CT HEliar 1L -a-- into One PresiGuuai char cone under the freasn CT ,h- clements; tLc sIca, sleet and wind were go severe t-al Che ceremonies ccEzecJeG vi.h the inauguration. ususlly. ocnductoG in front of Che capitol buiidirg sooa place in he senate oaanber. and tbe thousands vLc had thfCageG Washington to witness the inaugural ceremonies. the administering of the oath of office kissing the Riole az the new executive and the dotvsr of the inaugural address were eisau- pointed.
 The American people win hope that the hinderance and inconvenience which marked inc formal stnrtirg Of the Taft adninistration viii TO. be indicative Of rough seas stead go far as successful government under tho guiding hand Of the big. good pst9Ied son Of Ohio @S
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

Wu thc Miner now be honest and tell the people on whose authority the stateuitpt was made last IalI that if Ralph Cameron was elected Ari- zona would be admitted as a state before March {, 1908. The Miner boldly declared that th0 election Of Ralph Cameron would remove all op- position to statehood. Let us have Che authority Mir. Miner, for these promises, Of stand convicted Of an attempt to deceive and bunco the peo- pie of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

President Taft reached tho White House as well eQuipRsd to assume the great office os president of the United States as any man who ever preceded him. He has had-eonstant training in public life since he was q very young man. He knows the law Of his country, and therefore is it to direct its execution; he has made study of all matters peItaining to the welfare of his country and its connection and standing with foreign countries Perfectly familiar with conditions in the Orient, he is es- peoiaIly equipped for directing and protecting the destinies of tLc Philip. pines
 The inaugural address carries the conviction that President Taft de sires to do that which will rebound to the benefit of his country and its citi- gems. He names as the most urgent policy Of his administration the re- vision of the tariff laws of the country in accordance with the pledges Of his rarty. arguing that this work should be disposed of st once as a means Of minimizing the injury which may be caused by uncertainty as to just what win or win not be dcno along this line.
 The president suggests that at the sreciaI session of congress to be con voned on March 18th for the purpose of revising the tarin TO other busi- ness bc undertaken rntn this is fin ish6d.
 Mr. Taft enters upon. bis duties as president bearing the good wili and perfect confidence Of hie ccuntryucp. He has the support of . majority Of his party in both houses ot congress and there viii be none to regret or beErvdge should his wisdom prove even more successful in guiding the destiny Of our country than did thsi oI any Of his predecessors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
.sD,An Hkwss
' yERsus AMERICAN.

The neS couaty to 6e born Ey .sreement January first, 1911, vii be -aIied Greeriec Oddly enough it is he second ocan,y in the territory 70 be calico b. an American name, snd star more stragge is-'t the fact nat it Is to be carved out oi tFo 4nIy Q oe,,,rts - Graham - that was American. All eso other cosnties have indian names. ard some ot them are eIoodtbirsty ones at that There vas some taIE Of calling the new -ounty Lincoln. but none Of calling lt Geronimo. although such name ayculd have been equally as appro- priate as Cochise. One Ras just about ss bloody butcher as the other and was entitled to a like distinction. santa Cruz CHoIy Cross) is sranish and Gila may also be, although there is no certainty as to it's deriyatiye, out Pima. Cochise. Yuma. PfnaL Mari sopa, YavaIai, Nojaye, Coconino, apache and Navajo are Indian The residents o! Santa Cruz tried hard to get a new county under the name of Papago. but could not make it work. although it can be truly said flat Che Papago Indians were the onIy true sriends the white men ever had among the Indians Of Arizona. They were the implacable fees Of the Apache and stood often between the few whites and utter annihIation The Papagos were worthy of the honoH hat was refused them. Had they at- tempted to have named the county Geronimo or ACaugus Colorado. CT some other red name, it would have gone through with 8 bounce. Eut it Is really refreshing to have an hmeri- cab. a horney handed old rrospeCto-. Loncred in preference 10 a cot throat spache Indian
 There is scarcely an Indian naua tu all New Mexico. E.af os uoga nan half of tla pames are American names of aiH,agaisR5o men thC remainder are s'7anssh as tley should be. The Neu Mexican people aE pear never to have had tho ArizouE iufatuauou for tae rerpetuation of thJ names Of 8 Iot Of rcd banded devils Just how old Gcronino escaped O. the last deal ceIaanas rr exraa1a tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

From statehood point Of view all will admit that it has been unfortu- nate for Arizona that she is a neighbor of New Mexico. While we are of the belief that conditions in New Mexico are being exploited by Beveridge and Nelson just now merely as an excuse for delaying any statehood action and that if this excuse did not serve their purpose in opposing the admission of either territory, stiIl it cannot be de nied that New Mexico has been a hoo doc to the statehood aspirations of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

The question of building Wagon
 bridge across Salt. river ct Tempe has rocenGt came hlto a.e imeligbt by the inSodsssion Of e meas ara in the isgisiature providing for such a bridge For more than twenty fro years citizens of Phoenix and Tclae have engaged in deyising ways end means for building this bn5so. The Phoeais Gazette in pub
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
tn Trsasit.

T wcnoeF who arranges the signs in street ears?" said Thompson. point ing upward There is one describing drandruh cure right beside one for pure miIk-isn't that fercc?"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
Spread hannlness

Is not the first duty of those who are happy Go tell of their gladness to others? All men can learn Co be happy: and Che teaching of it is easy. --Maeterlinck.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

Only & few days remain of the twcnty-fifth Arizona legislature. l. cannot be said Of the present lesisla- ture that it was a "do nothing body"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
Perta with peenest wst.

NOf the famous ports Of the aorld. Marseilles and Rio Janeiro have the deepest water at all stages of the tide
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
NOTICE

reward o1 s5.00 will be paid for formation leading to the 9rTsst a1d souviction of the parties stealing The Esview from subscribers.
 THE glSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke UnezceiIed fer Domestic Purpose
 Ask Your Dealer For It. General Sales Office E. ?. < S " evr6ia5. Ei Pace Texas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31

Wanted-Flrst class, sober barber
1O2 East Main street. Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
The
/ Exceptional
Eq11iprnen1

q the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
Bcienti6c attainments of it's chemists have
rendered possible the production Of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
bene6cially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA and as the gem
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
It. upon viewing the package, the full name
Of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
LANDMARK is MOVED.
House Built in 1862 Gives Way to Fine
Modern Home,

House Built in 1862 Gives Way to Fine
Modern Home.
One fthe landmarks of the First
ward, in the shape of an old house that
stood for years on what is now the
H. v. Speers property, corner of Grant
and Center, was moved Friday in order
to give way to new and modern
home, to be built by Frank w. Oppice.
The house that was borne down the
streets Friday by a moving outfit was
built at the Grant and Center corner
in 1852 by William Battin. MIR. Battin
and S. T.. Loveland, the latter now Of
Alden, were running a saW1nill on
Grant street in those days, and Mr.
Battin not only built the house him
self, but sawed the logs for the lum-
Der. The frame of the house was of
native burr oak timber, and Mr.. Battin
says it is good for 100 years, and bet
ter today, in fact, than most of the
new lumber that is entered into house
construction. Mrs. Battin sold the
house in 1857, after occupying it as a
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Speers and fam
lily occupied the house for several
years, until they built their new home,
Then the old house was moved north.
at the lot numbered 205 North Center,
and later became the property of MIR.
Oppice. Mr.. Oppice sold the old house
to Joseph Tretter who is moving it
over on Shepard street, just west of
sixth, where it will be remodeled. Mr.,
Oppice is preparing to replace the old
house with a fine modern home that
will cost $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
MUCH WORK DONE
ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
BUILDINGS WILL BE IN NICE
SHAPE FOR OPENING OF
SCHOOLS AUG. 80.
NEW SIXTH GRADE IN
ANsoN AND FIRST WARD
General overhaulins Of Buildings is
About complete-Woodbury to Have
Seventh Grade Instead of Two
FHths-Rearransement Will Better
Schools.

The work of general overhauling in
progress this summer at the different
public school buildings of the city is
nearing completion, and by the time
school opens, on Aug. 80, the buildings
will be in nice shape for work. While
the overhauling has been quite ex-
tensive, the repairs have not amounted
to very large sum, and will not ag-
gregate a cost to exceed from $1,000 to
$4,000.
At the Anson and First ward schools
new sixth grades will be installed with
the beginning of the school year, and
the Woodbury. school will have a sew
enth grade instead of two fifths. The
rearrangements of the grades will
work to the betterment of the school
system, and it is believed will give ev-
cry pupil room in the building of his
own ward. Because there has been
nothing higher than the fifth grade at
the Arson the sixth grades of the Alb
bott and Click have been used for the
overflow, and the new grade at the
Amson will relieve the congested con-
dition in the sixth at the Click and
Abbott.
In the First ward school the repairs
have consisted of placing new slate
boards in four rooms, and the rooms
will be reprinted. An extra room has
been provided for the new sixth
grade. The plumbing of this building
has been overhauled.
The improvements at the Rogers
consist of she painting Of two rooms,
and the furnishing of new slate
blackboards turnout. also the repair
ing of the outside chimney.
At the Click, which is a newer
building, the only work done was the
overhauling of the plumbing.
The Abbott school has been painted
and redecorated thruout, and the
plumbing overhauled.
The Arson building will have two
extra rooms, one for manual training,
and the other for the new fifth grade
In the Arnold three rooms will be
equipped with steel ceilings, and these
rooms will be painted
-Four rooms at the Woodbury. will
have new slate boards, and the rooms
will be painted. The outside chimney
of this building will be repaired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
BELL PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Hearing Of Des Moines Man Fixed For
TUESDAY,, Aud. 8,

William Bell, who was brought to the
city Friday afternoon from Des Moines
by Chief of Police Nicholson, to an
swer to charge of larceny from the
person, in grabbing purse containing
IS from Miss Iva Chiles on the evening
of July IL, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in the mayors court. In de-
fault of bond Bell was placed in Jail
to await his preliminary hearing.
which was set for Tuesday, Aug. 8.
Chief of Police Nicholson has in his
possession the SO bank note of an is
sue of 1864. which Bell is claimed to
have sold for 1925 after securing Miss
Chiles purse. The bill was sold to
Sam Wenger, May street salooniss,
and this fact was learned by Officer
Frank Haas. The discovery of the sale
led to the naturalization of Bell and his
arrest.
Bell wanted to know, when brought
to the city, how many years the CHIEF
thought would be imposed as a SEN
tence. Bell also wanted to know if he
would be taken to the penitentiary by
the chief Of police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
SUNDAY at the Churches.

Rev. Warren j. Smith, pastor at large
for Iowa, will preach at the Baptist
church, both morning and evening. AZ
3 o'clock in the afternoon there will be
a meeting of the young people and jun
Tors.
At the Central Church of Christ Rev.
G. II. Morris will preach in the morn
ing on "The Highest Patriotism" In
the evening Rev. T. HI. Agnew, of
Wayerly, ILL., district superintendent OF
the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene,
will occupy the pulpit. The Pentecostal
church services of Sunday. which will
be held in the Central Church of Christ,
will comprise 3 o'clock meeting Sun
day afternoon There will also be ser
vices this evening.
Rev. j. H. Patterson's morning sub
be Rewards; evening, Government
day as usual.
At the Congregational church Rev. G.
w. MoCord will preach in the morn
ing on "Jesus of Nazareth and Forgive
ness of Sins" There will be no even
ing service.
The usual services will take place al
the Film Lutheran church. The
pastor will preach in the morning or
the subject: '"The Broad and Marrow
Ways" Mr.. Jacob Frohlin will preach
in the evening. Sunday school at 10: 45
m.
Rev. Merle N. Smiths morning sub
ject will be "Obscure Christians" and
in the evening he will speak upon
"Contentment."
At the First Evangelical church the
pastors morning theme will be "The
Church" and the evening "Will God
Punish Sins?"
Rev. James Rayburn will preach
from the subject Treasures In Heav-
en- at the Presbyterian church in the
morning and there will be the usual
evening service, beginning at o'clock
Rev. Frank Oviatt will preach at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31

disfavor with the city administration
as now and at a time when the pros
pect of asking a franchise in Mar
shalltown was not in the plans of the
promoters at all. If 1t will now help
to remove opposition to an interurban
and cheaper gas and electric light rates
for Marshalltown he will gladly retire
in favor Of any other person whom the
citizens and railroad builders could
agree upon; that is, his friends feel
sure that he would knowing that his
sole purpose originally was to help his
friends build an interurban and when
the opportunity finally arose his pur-
pose was to bring an interurban to
Marshalltown. He is not here to speak
for himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31

morning service in the State Street
Evangelical church, in the absence of
the regular pastor. No evening service.
The subject of the Sunday morning
lesson-sermon at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, will be Love"
My church services will be held at
$50 at 104 West State. and will be the
last service until September. The Sun
day meeting will be held in memory to
DIR. A. B. Van Sickle, president of the
organization.
There will be no afternoon service at
the soldiers home chapel, but Chaplain
Cole will preach at $3.50 p. M. from the
veranda of the main building. his sub
ject being Spiritual Modification"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31
FOR sALs-ciTY PROPERTY.
FOR SAlE-lOWA LAND.
LAND BARGAINS FOR is DAYS
ONLY.


We have a few choice bargains to
offer for short time only. from eighty
to $50 farms here in Franklin county
the great corn and clover county We
can suit YOU In price and quality. as
there is no better soil In Iowa. We
have a fine 100 we'll improved main
thing done, fine loca ton. one and
three quarter miles from town. on good
road. splendid soil and water, n fine
farm In every way. We only have this
to 10th of August. Mt this price, $3.50
per acre. DO not neglect seeing this at
once. Easy terms at per cent. All we
ask is for you to come and see our
bargains at once. as delays are dan
gerous to the man that wants bargains
In our great crop producing county.
We guarantee you square deal in ev-
cry particular. Write US or come and
see us. Yours for business. Carr &
Steward. Popejoy. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31

The Fidelity Savings Bank estab-
lished in 1892, with seventeen years
experience in handling savings ac-
counts offers unusual advantages to
depositors. This bank has paid A per
cent interest on deposits since it was
organized. One dollar starts an ac-
count.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-31

Members OF the Congregational La
dies Aid Society TO the number of
sixty eight, spent an enjoyable day
Thursday Mt the pleasant home of Mrs.
f. c. Wetherbee. four miles north of
the city. a picnic dinner was served
IN the yard. at noon. The affair was a
carpet rag sewing bee. and consider
able work was accomplished.