davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
FIGHT ON TARIFF
BILL is STARTED
By CHAMP CLARK

in the public expense that labor may
be lightly ~burdened.'"
He argued that as the Republicans
cannot economic and that az they were
III the majority the committee on ways
n means was under compulsion. ITO
somehow increase the by about
s150, 600, 900 per anndm.p Taking the
whole situation into account. the wise
thing would have been to invite the
Democrats to join in preparing the bill.
we would gladly have aided them III
their Investigations. meditaticns aud
conclusions" he said. There was no
danger of our %outvoting them. for they
had twelve members to our six. hut we
might. by mutual concessions, have
agreed on all the items or .at least a
large part of them. Had we agreed in
whole or even i'm part 1t would have
greatly expedited the passage OF the
bill. thereby, shortening the business
suspense now p~ervadine the land
The idea of collaboration, however, he
said. did not occsIr to tho Republicans.
Ee warned the Republicans tina II a
prolonged debate e.,sued, and If the
business agony VAS continued for weeks
or even months. that the blame should
rest upon them and not upon the Demo-
cratic members,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

Mrs. Hawkesworth is prominent in
society and club life in the Oranges.
She Is regent of Essex Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and an active member of the Women's
Club of Orange, and has had a leading
place i'm all society functions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
omeisI Temperature.


isrgued next week
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

Mike Schmuck, the iron better and general repair man at Sagmaw camp north of Bellemont, was in the city Sunday.
 Everett Thompson has an ad in this issue asking for a share of your painting patronage. He is a well known Flagstaff boy and should be considered in putting on the thousands of dollars worth of paint needed on buildings in Flag staff.
 Harry Embach has resigned his position at Babbitt Bros, and left Sunday for Prescott where he has position as assistant bookkeeper for the Prescott National bank. Harry is competant young man of splendid ability and soon makes host of friends by his genial man. ner.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

was in town on forest business Wednesday.
 Spellmire & Lyons, the big sheep men of Winslow, were in the city Wednesday on business.
 Rev. Father Bishop Connolly of Winslow was in the city Monday the guest of Father Vabre.
 Rev. Howard Clark is attending meetings of church workers in Phoenix and southern Arizona this week.
 Jack Robinson sold twenty-seven head uf steers this week, three of them topped the scales at 2700 pounds.
 Edgar Whipple was in Winslow last week assisting the local under taker at the funerals of Mr. and Mrs. Breed.
 Herman Dietzman was at the Grand Canyon the first of the week doing repair work on the Verkamp Curio building.
 Charles Morse lost valuable mule Monday. This is the second one that has gone brayless on him in the past year.
 Henry Stunkle left this week for the Sligman country to join the Geo. Black cattle outfit in that sec tion. Jimmie Black is in charge of the outfit.
 Harry Henderson. now manager general for the Campbell Francis sheep outfit with headquarters at the Mahan place. was in the city a few days this week.
 The infant daughter of John Tur. pin died Monday afternoon. The child was about year old. The funeral was held Wednesday morn- ing at the Catholic church.
 About seventy-five carloads of | cattle are being held near Flagstaff | awaiting cars for shipment. There appears ro be general shortage of stock cars all along the line.
 Ed Walker and wife returned to Jerome after spending a year in Flagstaff where he was engaged in l stock raising. He disposed of his cattle and will probably make Je- rome his future home. .-Jerome | News.
 H. B. St Claire. of the McNeil | Company at Phoenix. was in the city this week. Mir. St Clair says | the Territorial Fair this year will surpass all previous ones and will furnish entertainment for the most | fastidious.
 E. E. Thurston, the cowman, has been laid up for the past twenty | days in the house. His horse fell on him few weeks ago and about | the time. he was able to be around again tonsolitis took over the job | and kept him busy.
 Hon. Ralph H. Cameron came in evening from his trip through the south with Secretary and Postmaster General He says the south is in a fiourishing condition and getting ready for statehood next December.
 Louis Sands, one of the promi- nent ranchers of the Phoenix coun- try and formerly stockman of this county, stopped off a couple days in Flagstaff the first of the week to greet old friends, on his way home from visit to his old home in Michigan. MT. Sands says there was a foot of snow in Michigan when he left there about a week ago.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29
Local and Personal

Saturday.
 J. F. Daggs of Williams was in the city the first of the week.
 Mrs. John Francis left for Los Angeles Saturday to remain d month.
 John Boynton. the veteran horse man. was in from his ranch south of Maine Monday.
 Mir. c. k, Boyce, the big cattle man of Williams. was in the city Monday on business.
 George w. Glowner. city attor- ney of Williams. was in Flagstaff Monday on business.
 Hon. R. H. Cameron, wife and master Ralph. left Tuesday evening for Washington D. c.
 James Murry left Tuesday morn- ing with his team and outfit for Phoenix to spend the winter.
 Mir. I. c. Purcell. the Los An geles sheep buyer, was in the city this week in quest of mutton.
 Miss Ethel Lorance left Monday for Phoenix where she has been en- gagged as nurse for the winter.
 Mrs. Marvin Beal left saturday for California. where she will visit her daughter couple months.
 Mrs. Gus Jakel and children ar- rived Tuesday morning from St. Louis where they spent the summer with relatives.
 Charles Stemmer stopped off here Monday on his way home from a trip through Apache county, and left Tuesday for Sedona.
 Bob King came in from Los An geles Monday evening where he has been for the past week enjoying himself away from the Babbitt- Preston trading post at Tuba.
 The Lee Smith Orchestra will give a dance at McMillan's hall Saturday evening, to which all are invited. Good floor. good music and a good time guaranteed.
 Frank Brooks. who has dispensed liquid refreshments at the Curio for number of years for Frank Payne. has resigned and will leave shortly for the south after a weeks deer hunt.
 Smith X Eigenmann. the two hustling painters and decorators. are having their hands full to keep up with their work this fall. They have an interesting paint talk in The Sun this week.
 MT. Fred Bunker. an old time resident, was in the city a couple days last week on his way home from Kansas City where he had been with 3.400 head of sheep for the Mt. Hope Sheep Go.
 Aubineau Brothers cash store are quoting more new and interest ing prices on groceries this week in The Sun. They have a bright new. clean up-to-date stock of groceries and are doing the business.
 Earl Mahan. the trouble regula- tor for the Western Union com pany. has been revamping and cleaning up the battery system here this week. He is now pleasantly located at San Rernardino and says Mrs. Mahan is pleased with their new home.
 Henry Schultz. an old time pros- pector and miner who has combed the hills and canyons of Arizona for the past forty years, left Tues- day for his mining property at Big Bug. He has been the guest of Chas. Morse, boyhood friend in
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

Sl0 REWARD-For return of bay gelding. T on left shoulder, vented on left shoulder quarter circle 2: Diamond V on left thigh; wire mark across breast and shoulder. wieght about 1000 lbs. Wm. Willis.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

FOR SALE-40 acres near Glen dale, Ariz., the home of tht sugar beet. Fenced and cross fenced and as level as a floor-regular water. Price per acre $l35. Jos. Johnson, 42 North lst Street, Phoenix. Ariz. Oct. 22-29
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under thlS head will be in- serted at the rats of ten cents per line for the hrst insertion, and five cents per line for each making a line.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

HoUsE FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight rooms. Modern improvements.
 h. A. Dutton.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

FOR SALE-Team horses, will weigh about l075 pounds each. Will sell for Sl25 if taken at once. Wm. Beeson.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT ~ In house with modern conveniences. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms. Apply to Mrs. Mayfower
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

FOR RENT-Four room house with cellar and barn in good location. Apply to Mrs. Peter Michlebach. If.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
The Good Samaritan
f.fi n m sfII INV.

t 4
 Tuesday morning, 4 a. m., ,Sept.22 - Dear rcadens We promised in our last ,etter to continue the Good Samaritan letter; we have no way by which we can inform you that the young lawyer accept ed and needed the advice of his teacher or reJacte1 it. One mar, either before CT after this, was apparently as anxious an inquirer 0: the Saw 7j' Tor the way Of eter, nal fife wa was very rich, he Was told to dispose of his wealth and give it to the poor and follow him; this young man went away very sorrowful for he had great possessions Thls was q sad case indeed. lie seemed to be an hon. est inquirer after the continued life and the way to obtain it was too hard for him. He thought
 re OF his perishable possessions
 m which he could on.y enjoy
 nrn 4ry happiness than he did
 the way by which he could ob- n eternal life. It was a sad case indeed and sadder still is the fact that he has so many fol- lowers today. or course the good Samaritan is only the exhibition Of a character, inborn of God, Himself, and without this spirit, this love, it is impossible to please God and enjoy his presence for- ever. Now, dear reader, being tnail tably disposed will not save anyone within itself but it is a indicat tion of the fact that one thus possessed is i'll possession oi greater things, the love of man for God thougt it is possible that n,hn or 0V;nan might be eXceed- lng;v O. tils character and not have the elements that perpet- uate eternal life. I believe if any pe'' st.. has rec; .ove for his neigh Dor. love in which he would ne,p and sacrifice for him as he would for himself, has the love of God in his heart and will give expres, sion in kindness and benefaction to his unfortunate fellow-man, Christ asked this question once :; How can a man love God whom he has not seen and not love his
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
Arranging fer Sch9J. Exh b ton

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 24.- George B. Cook, Superintendent Of Public Instruction, spent the day yesterday in Hot Springs arrang- ing for the school exhibition of the statee at the fair. It is the intention of Supt. Cook to make this department one Of the most attractive of the fair this year, with the expectation of drawing visitors from outside the state to Arkansas with showing Of what the schools of the state are ac- complaining.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
Can't Beat Arkansas

Jonesboro, Sept 24.-" While saw a great deal of good and bad country on my trip to the Pacific coast and the Seattle Exposition did not see anything that would beat Arkansas Tor all around pro- ductiveness and encouraging pros- poets and opportunities for invest ment," says Mayor Chas. B. Gregg who. has just returned from a six weeks jaunt through the Vest
 The Mayor feels greatly bene- fitted by the trip but is glad to get back home.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
M:Il Be Extended

Mountain Home, Sept 24.-J. B. Quigley who is connected with the construction Of the electric rai.- road from the Frisco railroad to Ava. Mo-, has written to friends here that the line will be extended to Gainesville and then to Moun- tain Home giving this place an out let. The line is now about cons pleted to Ava. and the heavy work has all been passed. The road be- tween Ava and Gainsvil.e is along . leve bridge and there will be litte grade encountered in get ting from there to Mountain Home
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
The K. (. {. Shops

DeQueen, Sept. 24.-A represen- tatiye Of the Arnold Construction Company which has the contract for the erection of the K c shops and division terminals here, has stated that the machinery vii. be on the road the coming week and
 'lr ground can be broken before the first of October. Tue work vii. then be pushed to completion as rapidly as possibhe. The Ar mold Company will do about $5O,- 900 worth of work here.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24

ed by the founders? I think that as these fraternities are a, man. made Institution and do so much good, just think vii! you, what a power for good the church would be, if it had this spirit of helpful ness and sympathy which the good Samaritan has given to the world. Cain asked, Am I my brothers keeper? Christ answered in cen- turies afterward, Man does not n>e to himself.
 John NJ. Milburn.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
Cash With Order

fel,owman whom he has seen."?
 If he loves his neighbor with that heartiness and fervor to that extent that he vii undergo priva- ton and greatly inconvenience himself for him, that man or wO- Gan is a lover of God.
 Christ looks at our acts and not at the expression of our lips for evidence of our love to Him. I know one man of the Methodist church in our city whose acts are more pleasing to God than a .ot Of prayers from the lips by some
 professor of religion, that they have been saying all of their lives. This man in his quiet way looks out for the widow and orphan, the neeedy and the unfortunate. and extends to such a helping hand.
 Christ says;
 "Pure and undefiled religioi is visiting the widows and orphans and keeping yourselves unspoted from the world." This man never says anything about it either.
 How are you going to get the gospel or Christ in a man who is hungry, cold and naked? Many said to him when we saw theo ma ked, cold, hungry and sick and came not to your help? The an swer was, Inasmuch as ye did it not to the least of these ye did it not to me. Now, dear reader. can you get a glimpse Of the charac.. ter of the good Samaritan? Would you like to be of this kind. 1 wish l was. l wish we al. were. This story of the good Samaritan by Christ, Himself, severely con- demns the inactive professor of re- ligion and churchmen. The priest and the Levite were representa- tives of the religion of the day. You see what they did. They pass ed by this poor unfortunate man who was victim of thieves in a helpless condition from whom he received no actual sympathy or help. From whom by reason of
 kntii Pi iOiCoSlOIl WOulu nlOIe SuTP- get it. This victim Of thieves and robbers may have been a Samari- tan, a fellow citizen, a country of his benefactor, the good Samari- tan. We do not know this, he may have been and he may not have been. The priest and the Levite We know from history Were Jews and we know from the same source that tn eJews and the Sa, maritans had no dealings with the other. The Samaritans were cal,- i ed dogs oy the Jews. They had fallen out over the temple service in some way, they did not agree in their manner or church service. , their offerings and their sacrifice es. Did you know, dear reader, an absence of the spirit and charac4 ter of the good Samaritan has giv- ell birth to al. the fraternal or7 ders of the day?
 Did youu know that great deal Of what the w o w, the Odd Eel, lows. the Masons and all the kin, dred organiza tions Of the day are doing ought to be done by the churches? and was so intend-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
FoR7rA xlAS SEES SoR

as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County, subject to the acton of the demo- cratic primaries
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
Tbe NreScott Dailp NeWS
 PC3LTSAEp BY The News Printing Go.

E1t4cal as s,:)ll ctIss nail mltter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24

The man that hath tongue, I
 say, is no man. IT With his tongue he cannot win a woman.-Shak spere.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
Tlso Home Paper

----~~-~'. -..--
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-02-25
JOS. G. CANNON
WITH The DRYS
AMENDMENT PROVIDES THAT LIQUORS
ENTERED AS ARTICLES OF INTERSTATE
COMMERCE MUST BE PLAINLY MARKED
MOONSHINERS OE THE SOUTH

Washington, Feb. 21.-The
Humphrey amendment to the
penal code, which was adopted
by the house, has been sent to
conference and Senator McLau-
rim of Mississippi has been ap-
pointed as one of the conferees
on the part of the senate. This
amendment provides that all in
toXicating liquors which are en-
tered as articles of interstate
commerce must be plainly mark
ed so as to show the name of the
consignee and the kind and
quantity of their contents and
must be delivered only to the
bona fide consignee, 1t also
forbids all c. o. d. business in
intexchanging liquor matters.
During the recent campaign the
temperance people made a vig-
orous fight against Speaker Can
non, because, as they alleged.
he would not admit this bill to
be considered by the house.
When the penal code came be-
fore the house, Mr.. Humphrey
offered the bill as an amend
ment, and this forced the house
to a vote. The whole matter
was held up for more than sixty
days, but when the bill was fin
ally put to its passage, Mr.. Can
non took his seat with the mem
bers and voted every time with
the advocates of the amendment.
The whisky interests are bend
ing every energy to have the
bill killed in conference, but the
appointment of Senator McLau-
rim has been greeted by friends
of the measure as a distinct vic
tory for the bill
The committee on conference
will meet Monday and begin
their consideration Of the bill
and it is expected that they will
be ready with their report in a
few days thereafter.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-02-25
Vaughan Shelton.

The following was taken from
the Birmingham Age-Herald:
A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized yesterday afternoon
when Miss Anice Shelton, the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Shelton. became the
bride of Mr.. j. Wilbur Vaughan,
the marriage taking place at
the home of the brides parents
on South Tenth avenue at 2
O'Clock, the Rev. j.. G. Brans-
comb of the First Methodist
church officiating. The bride
was attended by her cousin,
Miss Minette Carter of Aber-
deem, Miss, and by Miss Mamie
Hamilton of this city as brides
maids. As the bridal party en-
tered the parlor, where the cere-
mony took place, Mendelssohn's
wedding march was played by
Mrs. Leila Martin. They were
grouped about an altar fashioned
of palms and ferns. Vases of
jonquils added a festive touch to
the decoration of the apartment.
The bridesmaids wore attractive
costumes of sage green Iansd-
owne and rose e-colored hats.
They carried clusters of pink
roses. Miss Shelton wore a &C
ing away gown of rose broad
cloth trimmed with tailored but
tons. Her hat was a rose-color-
ed toque. The bridal bouquet
was white roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughan left Immediately after
the marriage for a visit to his
parents in Columbus, Miss.
where he formerly made his
home" " Both Mr.. Vaughan and
his bride have many friends in
Birmingham and elsewhere who
are interested in his marriage.
They will make their home in
this city with Mr. and Mrs.
Shelton, 1924 South Tenth ave-
nue..
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-02-25
J. M. DICKINSON
is HONORED
WILL GIVE UP RAILROAD POSITION AND
SALARY or $4,000 A YEAR TO
BECOME A CABINET MINISTER
BORN IN COLUMBUS, MISS.

Mr. y. NJ. Dickinson, Of Ten
nessec. who accepted the war
portfolio at the hands Of Mr..
Taft in Cincinnati, will give up
the position of general solicitor
of the Illinois Central Railway
system and a salary Of S35, 600 a
year 10 become a cabinet minis
tcr He Is between fifty-four
and ffty-fve years of age, he
was born in Columbus, Miss, at
which place he remained until
he was sixteen. Mr.. Dickinson
served three months in the
Confederate army as a boy.
graduated from the University
of Tennessee, and finished his
education in Germany. His
grandfather was Phelix Grundy,
attorney general Of the United
States, his father was a distin-
guished chancellor in Mississippi.
Mr., Dickinson was also a Demo-
crat although he is a personal
friend Of President Roosevelt and
refused 70 vote for Bryan.
Mrs. Dickinson was a Miss
Ovarton, daughter of General
Overton. and both are related to
prominent Southern families
lie is the owner of the famous
Belle Meade manor house and
immense estate three miles out
from Nashville, in which city heI
began his law practice. He is
the owner Of the famous Belle
Meade manor house and immense
estate three miles out from
Nashville in which city he be-
gan his law practice. He was
ior tine bon zee Of the supreme
court of Tennessee. and was APP
pointed by President Cleveland
assistant attorney general of the
United States, serving under
ATTORNEY General Harmon.
Mr. Dickinson was selected by
President Roosevelt to present
the argument Of the United
States before the joint high
commission which adjusted the
Alaskan boundary dispute be-
tween this country and Great
Britain and his presentation of
this case won for him an inter-
national reputation. He has
just retired as president of the
American Bar Association.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-02-25
Comfort Factory
Sold at Auction

Sold at public auction on Tues
day afternoon, the Comfort Fac
tory, TO satisfy a mortgage of
81, 300, held by Mr.. Willis Garth.
There were other debts amount
ing to several hundred dollars.
The property was bought in by
Mr.. Garth at So, ,213.
The property is worth several
thousand dollars more than it
brought at the public sale.
Mr.. Garth contempIa te S
re-organizing the company and
under new management there
is no reason why the business
should not succeed here in the
midst of cotton district where
the material may be had so cas-
lily. The plant is modern in
every respect and there is a splen-
did opportunity to build up big
business that will give employ
ment to several men and women.
The opening Of this industry will
be looked forward to with inter-
est. THE COMMERCIAL wishes
for the management unbounded
success.