davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
COUNCIL MEETING.

The regular meeting of the city coun- cil will be held tomorrow evening at the council chambers. While there is nothing of special importance to come up, there are one or two matters of general interest to be considered.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-20
PAGE OFINQUIRY.
- -.-~- -
QUESTION NO. "a.
HAS TIMES CHANGED?

Editor Of the WORLDS CREs-
sET / see in your last weeks OF
Sept. / 1910, an Editorial headed
Freedoms Call" And in that
article, you write as though it
was wrong for minister 10 take
a salary for his ministerial labor.
You do not mean to say that
he should not be paid do you!
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-20
Please answer IN the CREssEr
ct your convenience.
Mr.. Harry Baker.
QUESTION NO. q.
Dear Ed. CREssEr:
Norwood Mo.

l See in the CREssEr' Of Sept.
-. Vol. s No. 90 that you say
that the Holy Spirit will be in
certain men only. those Only who
are sent 10 preach The Gospel.
Nov Bro. Garrett do you claim
in our day and time that some
receive the Holy Spirit, those
that receive the Holy Spirit in
the Apostles time could cast out
devils could speak with new
tongues could take up serpents
could heal the sick and they
could raise the dead. IN there
any one in the present days that
can do these things? IF the Ho.
ly Spirit be in any one to day az
ii was in the Apostle they surley
can do As the Apostles did.
The Apostle Paul says that no
man can say that Jesus Is the
Lord but by the Holy Ghost / Cor
1913.
Please answer in the CRESsET.
Yours for the truth as it is in
Gu rist the Lord.
JH Newly.
Riverside. Calf.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-20
State Wide Prohibition.

We do Statewide Prohibition We do not believe
in any law that will roo who il willing be led by
the Of Cod Of his rights Of Life Liberty and Persut
Happiness This State Vide Prohibition win do. When we
speak Liberty speak Of the principles which inspired the
minds OF foreaters to lead them from their and
happy rcsides the field Of battle where the blood of many
poured for those principles referring to ne
man. example for the many hundreds who like manner
gave their lies for the And that man. is Old John
who gave his life for the Negroes free And said
lust he arpcs Ferry that could do more to
the Negro by giving his life for Them than live long
time What noble princplcChrst the example. And
further said stand fast in the Liberty wherewh Christ
you and be again with the yck, of
bondage
wide Prohibition places guardian over every man ex
cept the promoters Of this pobtory law They the
.c ruling therefore they cannot be ruled Hence
hbon belongs to the by which the Prct System
has been established And order get the deep prnci
pies Of the system spoken above shall quote you
'St ouis Labor of Oct the sth 1910 pagcs Please read
TO rpnrY OWNERS TAXPAYERS
In the of Prohibition some one must pay the tax and
that is and will be This increased taxation
ON real estate and increased merchants and
license Here il what you have to make good
S2O72, 10000
Now DIG down your jeans and figure Twenty-Five han
ded and fifty saloons in this city the following
% Internal license, United States $4,000
10000 State license ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 675 OO0CO
lSoo State license fees ................... 40500O0
10000 City license. lbs 500 90
1000 Ad yaOrem duty 81 per S00 G. 800 90
220 Assessment Of fixtures and furniture 5000
2ooo Water license for each saloon $1,000
1000 Water license for pumps ........... 80 500 90
2ooo Water license for urnas ..,......... 20 $50 90
300 Water license for Closets ..............r G150O0
H9""'2o Tor each saloon. Total. s207a, 200 90
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-20

Being m average OF sBZtN w Ior eacn saioOa
Deductng he Governments portion Of $4,000
VIII :eave .>zUiossSVW
Deducting the States proportion 1l55OOO0
Tho city vll receive 81. aOO9500o
Unless the State is entitled to greater share
These figures substantially correct have taken into
METR raes for estimates and low value
assessment in order to arrive at fair inns eacn
saloon pays semannuaIly in advance Si69 90
Uness the FARMERS throughout the STATE WILL By increas
ing ASSESSMENTS land values into the State rev
enue S7I5OO YOU will have make good 81 O650O0
SAY Take this home and think 1t over Then lay u yous
drawer look the day before election and VOTE
JOHN p HERMANN.
The reader MAG wond>r how it could help the promoters
OF S3ts wide Pronioon TO have passed In the State Of ms
souri, That cb law amendment And answer that
benefit anywise The Drugstores
interested They place saloons Of the
of the Liquor Traffic and that to at the greater
the For he at least ps the prescription
and above the Of the whsv But where does this
whkey from Is Manufactured in the state hen they
go of the It, Then when this to
there will Of the OF Missouri readily conclude
this Of money for whiskey manufactured In other
states, 04,l5ji00oD II the saloons tn the state for
license and OtherwS, this amaunS tS2,O121OO O we
conclude that M purchase the saloons would be double
OF their lay And you make prohiotary
law, And you do not lessen the amount OF purchase
tce Hence prohbitary amendment send from the
state OF Missouri the named abo'e and throw that much
money into the hands of the piohonsts who live in the
large cities Men who know hoy ct Up policies that will
drain the pockets OF the toes and the trusts
We heiev that readers will plainly that State wide
prohibition roos the peope ht betyFcss heavier
the people and will lessen evil The remedy will
give later
To Re Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-20

Professional cards 81 90 q mon.
Locals per line. LIST insertion 'O3
4" subsequent insertions .05
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered ont.
~ Special contracts madc IN
larger adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-20
NORwOoD MO
rev. L. 8. csneit fei'es /.

PCBLIsHER's
n. G. Garrett and n, N. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-20

Notes The thlsA BuhSer tread
"a. "a. q: ssH PS.ssess strip: ..ae J. ~:
% prevent I'm euttlnG. This
Tire Win Outlaet any other
0ako -kOFT, EkAASTlC aud
EASY RIDING
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-01-15
First Annual Meeting

First Annual Meetlng
The first annual meeting of
the stock holders of the Colville
Valley Cooperative Supply Com
pany or the Farmers store as it
is better known, was held at the
Grange hall Tuesday afternoon.
Reports were received from
the different officers. Manager
H. H. Fordyce's report showed
that the average monthly sales
are about $4,000. The stock in
voices about $25, 1000, and there
are IA employees. The business
is gradually growing, and more
stock is being sold.
A 14% dividend on stockhold-
ers' purchasers was declared at
the meeting. This is in addition
to the go guaranteed on the
stock investment. The stock
holders and directors were great
ly pleased over this Unexpectedly
large dividend for the first year.
There are only 100 stockholders
at present.
The officers and directors of
the past year were Chris Nc
Donell, president; A. A. Hall,
vice president; W. L. Sax, secre-
tary and auditor; H. H. Fordyce,
treasurer and manager; A. E.
Skidmore, Tom Graham, P. H.
Graham, George DeGrief, Geo.
Knapp, Geo. w. Locke. In ap-
probation of the work of these
men in building a big business
from a very small beginning, the
entire list of directors was re-
elected for the coming year.
They will meet Feb. 7 to elect
the officers, and it is most prob
able that the same officers will
be reelected.
The Farmers Store is the first
cooperative industry to be start
ed in the Colville valley and it is
a success. Mr.. Fordyce in the
management of the store has
showed an extraordinary busi-
ness management, and his work
is highly commended by all the
stock holders.
A change is being made in the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-01-15
Now Will They Be Good?

War without quarter will be
waged between the Taft admin
istration and republican ''insur-
gents" in congress who are op-
posing and who oppose in the
future the Taft legislative pro-
gram. The battle is not with
those tariff insurgents" who
quitely sheathed their blades
after defeat, but with those who
have nursed disappointment and
are whetting their knives publicly
in anticipation of conflict.
President Taft has announced
that hereafter those who fight
the administration will be cut off
from further federal patronage,
and appointments by some of the
insurgents are already being
held up.
This will be a hard blow to the
various "insurgent republicans"
who have been making a great
splurge by attempting to fight
their own party. and yet who
know down in their hearts that
they are simply buffers for what
it might bring them in publicity.
If a man is a republican, he
must believe in republican doc
trines. If he does not believe in
these doctrines, how under the
sun can he claim to be a repub-
lican? The republican doctrines
have not changed in the last ten
years to any noticeable extent.
If the insurgents are changing,
they ought to get out Of the
party if there is any degree of
honesty in their change.
It is quite probable that sever
al of the so-called insurgents are
about to leave the republican
party because they no longer be-
lieve in its policies of protec-
tion-to the trusts. But there
are others who have taken the
insurgent position because it
looked like a good campaign ar
gument. These men will now
have to quit, for their federal
patronage is shut off and their
constituents will hardly give sup
port knowing there will be no
return benefits.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-01-15

store this week, the hardware
and groceries being moved to the
north room, and the dry goods,
shoes and furnishings to the
south room. Considerable new
shelving has been put in place to
give proper display to the wares.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-01-15
Fire Department


vile Fire Department was held
at the hall Tuesday night.
Louis G. Keller was reelected
chief, F. S. Thomas assistant
chief, N. D. Bruce secretary,
Dan Droz treasurer.
A check for $25 was received
from Geo. w. Seal, secretary of
the Colville Loan and Trust Com
pany, and a letter of thanks for
the effective work of the depart
ment at last weeks fire at the
Silke building which adjoins the
banking building.
After the business of the eve
ming had been transacted, the
department adjourned to the Lee
Cafe, where a sumptuous ban
quet was spread by Miss Ethel
Munighan, the proprietor. The
city officials for 1909 and for
1910 were guests of the depart
ment. Chief Keller acted as
POSTMASTER, and responses were
heard from a number of the Wis
itors and from several of the
department members. James
Petty gave an interesting history
of the Colville volunteer depart
ment, he and ex-Mayor Harvey
being the only members present
who had belonged to the first
brigade.
The Thomas orchestra of six
pieces rendered music in the din
ing room. The room was deco
rated for the occasion, and dishes
Of salad were surmounted by let
ters C. F. D. in red dressing.
The Colville fire fighters have
won the respect of all the citi-
zens by their effective work
when needed. The growth of
the city is making it necessary
to have some more apparatus,
and from the expressions of the
council this need will be filled
when called for.
Boasting that he had not TAX
en- a bath in fifteen years nor
tasted food in nine weeks, j. P.
Peterson, a native of Sweden,
for three years a lodger in the
Big Island house in Spokane, with
$4,000 in bank certificates and
$50 in gold securely strapped un-
der his left arm, was arrested by
orders of the city health depart
ment and bathed in a tank at the
county Jail. The bath required
the services Of four TRUSTEES"
and occupied two hours. He was
afterwards sent to a local hospit-
al, where he will have a daily
plunge and scrub during his stay.
Peterson weighs 250 pounds, is
we'll proportioned and as strong
as an OK. This is evidenced by
the fact that six husky deputies
connected with the health depart
ment had their hands full in TAX
ing him from his room, which,
by contrast, was as clean as a
Dutch housewives kitchen. He
was overpowered after he be-
came exhausted knocking the
deputies around like a lot of ten
pins on a bowling alley. He ap-
peared to enjoy the scrubbing.
A. q. Clausen, deputy prose-
cutor of Spokane county, and the
city officials are in a quandary
as to what to do with the man.
He was arrested on the charge Of
vagrancy, but this will not hold,
as he has plenty Of money. His
sanity was questioned, but the
officers dismissed that charge,
because they say, he is sane
enough to keep his money, also
rational in his talk.
Peterson refused to discuss his
past, saying only that he came
to Spokane from the East four
years ago, after touring every
state, territory and province on
the American continent and had
planned not to permit water to
touch his skin until the close of
1924, adding he is working out a
new theory on health,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-01-15
Aged Homesteader Dies

announced MS lntenClOn or taxing
up a homestead despite his ad-
vanced age, died at his homestead
near Black lake, east of Colville,
last week. Age and inability to
cope with the hardships of pio-
neer life were the cause of death.
Mr.. Wilson was veteran of
the Civil war, and was at one
time noted as a long distance
crack shot with the rifle. He
reached Colville in October, and,
when the first snow fell, began
clearing for his cabin. The cabin,
a one-roomed structure, 14x14
feet, was build by neighbors, and
by Dec. l the aged homesteader
was installed snugly for the win
ter.
Far from any beaten road, con-
nected with the world only by a
narrow foot trail, alone and un-
aided. he planned the making of
a farm. He was considered
erratic by his neighbors and that
they were right was shown by
his equipment, brought by team
from the railroad. In it were 10
windows and flooring for a large
8-roomed house, which he intend
ed to build, while slowed away
in his boxes of goods was COM
plete outfit Of pruning knives
and hooks. For food the aged
man supplied himself with bone
less ham, slab or two of bacon
and some flour, though he said
he would depend upon his neigh
bors for his bread. Fearing a
mishap, the nearest homestead
ers kept watch on him, until his
last illness.
Though possessing no gun or
rifle, it was the announced inten-
ton of the aged pioneer to exc
out his living with game. His
plans, told to friends near the
lake, were to erect deadfalls and
pitfalls, and to set snares for
deer, rabbits and small game.
For ready cash, he could secure
a few cougars, said he, and from
the 500 bounty buy. necessities.
Wilson has a wealthy son-in-
law in Iowa.
The Quincy Valley Water
Users Association has filed for
record in Stevens county water
rights for 10000 cubic feet Of
water a second to be taken from
the Pend Oreille river near New
port. The announcement marks
the first formal steps for the
construction of the greatest sys-
tenn for irrigating the arid lands
of Central Washington that has
been made. The promoters of
the association control nearly
200, 900 acres of land in the new
ly formed county of Grant, near
Quincy and Ephrata. This land
is practically valueless unless ir-
rigated. 1t stated that it is i'm
possible to use the water of the
Columbia to irrigate these lands,
on account of the land being so
much higher than the river that
the expense Of raising the water
would be prohibitive. The esti-
mated cost of this gigantic pro-
ject is $40, 900, 600 and the pro-
moters assert that a foreign sym
dicate is ready to finance the
proposition whenever the pro-
moters are able to show them
that they have a feasible PROPOSE
ition. Engineering crews have
been working on the the right
of-way of the proposed flume for
more than a year, but the resi-
dents along the line Of improve
ment have all understood that
they were working for one of
the railroad lines now making
numerous surveys in this sect
ion of the country.
Nearly everyone has promised
to begin saving. Nearly always
it is sometime" Begin now.
I'll Co1,,:11o 7 M, oxI T,r,o< C0v,o j..
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-01-15

have a bunch of new photo
toilet sets and mirrors. People
want them and SO your ticket is
good yet. Treadwell.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-01-15

Nearly everyone has promised
to begin saving. Nearly always
it is sometime" Begin now.
The Colville Loan and Trust Com
pany helps savers to an extra
premium of 40.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-25
;'FI0() DEF E[AT
W.. BRYAN
FROM NEBRASKA
ARE THAT BRYAN is DUE AN
OTHER DEFEAT ON HIS coUN-
TY OPTION PLAN.
tHeraId Specially

Omaha, Neb., July 25.-Early re-
ports from the state democratic con-
vention to be held tomorrow indicate
that William j. Bryan is due another
defeat Bryan will endeavor to force
through his county option plan and it
now seems certain to be defeated.
The delegates now stand one hundred
and twenty-eight for county option
and four hundred and fifty-three
against, with two hundred and fifty
nine uninstructed. Bryan will be on
the committee on resolutions and will
make a minority report calling for the
option plank. He will be allowed to
speak from the floor of the conven-
ton in its favor Many politicians
claim that this is the crisis in Bryan's
political life, and that he is prepared
to meet it.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-25
(Herald Specially

Fort Worth, Texas, July 25.-Tha
o. B. Colquitt's lead for the gubern.
torial nomination in Saturdays pr
maries will probably reach $4,000
indicated in additional dispatches an
returns by mail as received today b
the Texas News Service. Added 1
totals of Sunday morning Colquitt {
noon today has received 1898,
Poindexter 1886, Johnson 74,1Q,
Davidson, 53,713. This makes tie
total vote counted here 342,496, ah
this likely represents eighty per Get
of the total vote of the state, provi-
ing for substantial increase in voti1g
over two years ago.
This leaves about 10000 votes yet D
be counted. Some of the larger coui-
ties, such as Dallas, Tarrant and Ha-
ris, will not be complete for two
days, but the count will not materd-
ly alter the result.
According to today's count submB-
sion has received 1883, again,t
1O5,O65, making lead for submission
of 21,S1S. ,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-25

C0LQUI7 I GAINING
IN LEAD QvERSTATE

tenant governor in doubt, with David
son slightly in the lead
Lane has a lead of 5000 for con-
troller over league and Barker, both
of whom are nearly tied.
Mayfeld is nominated for railroad
commissioner.
Sparks is nominated for treasurer
and Robson for land commissioner
Returns from the various congress
sional districts show the nomination
of Hon. c. B. Randell of the Fourth
district, Hon. Jack Beall of the Fifth,
Hon. A w. Gregg of the Seventh and
Hon John H. Stevens of the Thir-
steenth. None of the returns are COM
fplete, but they are so nearly so, and
so decisive, that the results are prac-
Itically certain.
In the Seventh District Hon. A. W.
Gregg defeated his opponent, State
Senator c. c. Stokes-93S9 to 1854
with all reports in excepting a few
small boxes
Congressman c. B. Randell was
nominated in the Fourth District over
ID. @. Evans by decisive vote in all
counties. With incomplete reports,
Hunt was the only county showing
close vote in this district. The totals
Received showed Randell 1923,
Evans 1927.
| In the Third District Hon R. M.
Lively was elected to fill the unex
pired term of Congressman Gordon
Russell, recently resigned to accept
federal judgeship. James Young was
nominated for the regular term at
the last report, the vote being: Young,
STU; Geddie, 3447; Andrews, 1905;
Beavers, 1886
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-25
On 7 IS DEAD
TEN INJURED
THIS RESULTED FROM A FIGHT
THAT WAS STARTED ON SUBUR-
BAN CARA COLLISION FOL-
LOWED THE FIGHT.
tHerald Specially

St Louis, Mo, July 25.-One dead
and ten injured and twenty others
badly hurt, is the result of rear-end
collision between two Creve Couer
Lake suburban cars early this morn
ing. Passengers got to fighting, and
in the excitement the trolley was
jerked from the wires and the car
came to a dead stop. The other car
following crashed into the rear end.
James Hoffman was so badly injured
that he died an hour later Eight
others suffered broken limbs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-25
MAYOR WAS
BLOWN Up
MAYOR BoUsMAN OF RIDGWAY,
PA, AssAsslNATED BY ExPLoD-
ING BOMB THROWN AT HIM
AT HIS HOME.
(Herald Specially

Ridway, Pa, July 25.-Mayor A. B.
Bousman, while lying in a hammock
at his home today, was assassinated
by an unidentified person who hurled
i dynamite bomb at the hammock.
The missile exploded with great force,
badly mutilating the body of the
mayor The cause of the crime is
shrouded in perfect mystery, and
there seems to be no clue to the per
petrator.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-25
TIL HEAT
IS KILLING
TWELVE PERSONS HAVE DIED IN
NEW YORK WITHIN THE PAST
TWENTY-FoUR HOURS - NINE
VICTIMS DROWNED.
CHerald Specially

New York, July 25.-Twelve per-
sons have died in this city and vicin-
ity within the past twenty-four hours
as the result of the past two days
sweltering heat. Nine others were
drowned in the river and bay where
they sought the water as relief
from the heat. Yesterdays record of
eight dead was eclipsed today. All
parks have been thrown open to the
public by order of the city officials, as
we'll as the hospitals.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-25

Let Kendall & Wilson insure your
Horses, Mules and Cattle. 7-13-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-25
The Latest From Dallas,
[HaraId SpnntoI

Dallas, Texas, July 25.-The Dallas
Times Herald's figures up to this af-
ternoon show Colquitt's plurality to
be about $4,000. with an approximate
325,O00 votes counted Johnson and
Poindexter are running neck and
neck for second place, with the latter
in the lead. The count still
continues
Other State Officers.
The returns leave the race for lieu
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-23
Mo Place for a Cow.

A certain well meaning mi whose
husband has recently Struck it rich,"
Is furnishing a magnificent new house,
and is making it more magnificent
than any house she had ever seen be-
lore the days of her sudden prosperity.
But she is eager to make 1t lust
right" to have everything "in good
TASTE" to be just as correct as If she
had been brought up in magnificent
houses. She is q most conscientious
'newly-rich."
She was buying pictures in a well
known art shop the other day and the
proprietor showed to her a small treas
ure in the shape Of a genuine Troyon.
She looked at 1t a long time, uncer-
tainly. 1t was a simple painting of q
meadow and she liked it, it looked like
home"
But I can't get It," she said, after
a long gaze, and an evident inward
struggle. 81 do like 1t, I'd Just love
to have 1t. But it wouldn't be correct.
1t wouldn't be the thing at all. You
see, it is for my drawing room, and 1t
has d COW ii Il. That settles Il &c.
see. You just can't have a COW In
your drawing ROOM, If you van to be
in the swim"