davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25

Gods words to Adam, after he had
sinned and sought to hide from his
Maker-"Where Art ThouW Genesis
iii, 81
The speaker declared that fear is
one Of the greatest maladies to which
humanity Is subject, and he quoted the
Apostles words, Fear hath torment"
Although people differ greatly in their
mental makeup, the Pastor believed
that fear is common to all mankind
in some form or other. The only ex-
ceptions he admitted are the saints
of God, who have turned from sin and
given their all to the Lord as followers
OF Jesus. These gradually come to
understand their Maker and to have
confidence in His loving provisions for
them in all their affairs. AS love
comes into their hearts fear departs.
AS the Scriptures declare, Perfect
love casteth out fear"
Although no human being is perfect,
for all have sinned and come short Of
the glorious standard, none are totally
depraved. An element Of the Divine
character still remains in all. ALI
have some realization Of right and
wrong, and some appreciation of re-
sponsibility to do right and to avoid
wrong Whenever sin is committed,
with it naturally and properly goes
some appreciation of Divine displeas-
ure, of unworthiness Of Divine love
and favor. In such hearts there is OF
necessity a restlessness, because hui
manity is so constituted as to crave the
supervision and love of an All-Wtse
and All-Powerful Creator.
Adam, the Sinner, Ashamed.
The Scriptures clearly inform ua
that although Mother Eve was de-
ceived by the Serpent, Father Adam
was not The Serpent represented to
Mother Eve that God was striving to
keep His creatures in ignorance, and
recommended disobedience as the road
to knowledge and happiness. Mother
Eve, unacquainted with her Creator,
was deceived into disobedience to His
command.
Father Adam, not deceived, under
stood perfectly that the wrong course
would not bring happiness, but the
death penalty. His deliberately will
full sin was evidently prompted by
love for his wife. He put his wife in
the place Of his Creator. and sacri-
feed his life to share her penalty.
The guilty pair realized their un-
worthiness of further Divine favor
their unworthiness of the fellowship OF
their Creator, which they had previ-
ously enjoyed. They hid from God. So,
said Pastor Russell, it is with all sim
ners. They endeavor to hide from God.
The Times of Restitution.
Adam was not murderer and, even
If his crime might be called theft,
it was a small one-only an apple.
Had he been imperfect, as are his
children today, his penalty might seem
unjust. We are to remember, how
ever, that he was perfect, and. that
his real crime was disobediencet
Gods voice calling to the sinner
should be hearkened to, for although
He speaks in tones of justice, He tells
also of Love Divine all love eE-
ceiling" It assures us that our Gre
ator has not forgotten us nor entirely
cast us of because of sin.
Such Of our race as are in the right
condition Of heart hearken to the voice
of God and retrace their steps, seeking
to return to Divine favor under the
call Of this Gospel Age-to become
doint-heirs with Jesus Christ their
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25
Cummins Glad
Vardaman Won
They Met When Governors and
Some of Their Policies
Seem Identical.

WASHINGTON, Aug.17th. When
Senator Cummlns, of Iowa. was
governor of his state it was
necessary for HIM to visit Vicks-
burg where, in the National Mill
tary park, monument to Iowa
soldiers who fought in the Civil
War was to be unveiled. At the
time of the visit James K. Varda-
man was the governor Of MISS
issppi. Gov. Cummins, of the
Hawkeye state. had read and
heard lot of things about Gov i.
Vardaman which naturally caus-
ed him to wonder how he and
the Mississslppian would get a
long If their conversation during
the contemplated visit should
directly or indirectly touch upon
politics or the legislative issues
Oh Gno UlI1e.
After the formal ceremonies of
the monument unyeiling Gov.
Vardaman became the host soci-
ally of the republican governor
from the Northwestern state.
1t is gossiped around Wash
ington and elsewhere that the
brace of governors had not
known each other long before
they began to discuss the kind of
legislation that each thought
should be enacted by congress
for the people of the country.
To his very agreeable surprise
it is related that Gov. Cummins
found that Gov. Vardaman's
policies tailed almost to gnat's
heel with those he himself had
been pressing and fighting for,
not only as they elated to the
state Of Iowa, but also in a nation
al sense. In other words they
they practically agreed on rail
road and trust matters, and they
were not so wide apart on some
of the leading tariff principles to
cause any serious difference in
their discussion of the subjects
which came up.
1t is almost useless to add that
Senator Cummlns, one of the
most aggressive of the progress
i've republicans of the senate who
have been making war on the
"standpatters," is pleased that
Mr.. Varoaman is coming to the
senate. News Scimitar.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25

The election Thursday was a
very quiet and tame affair. The
successful candidates are to be
thanked upon their good for
tunes and the defeated are enti-
tied to due and just consideration
and none to rejoice at their dis
appointments.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25
WHERE ART Thou?
Sinners Are Fearful, Saints
Are Joyful on Hearing
Gods Voice.

St.John, n. B., Au-
gust 20th.-P
Russell of Brook
lyn Tabernacle to-
day addressed Largo
assemblages of BIZ
BILE students. Many
students of his
books and Of his
widely published
sermons came from
neighboring cities
to hear him. We
report one Of his
addresses fro M
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25
ANOTHER LARGE NEW
ENTERPRISE FOR
NEW ORLEANS.
The General Business Company
Incorporated for 5000. 600 90
PROMINENT LOUISIANA
BUSINESS MEN AT
THE HEAD.

What bids fair to eclipse any
other concern of its kind in this.
or what may be termed the only
concern of it's kind in this
country, is a new corporation just
organized in this city to be
known as THE GENERAL Blu
SINESS COMPANY. 1t is a
'get together" idea that has
long been brewing in the minds
Of several prominent Louisiana
business men.
Millions of dollars are now
spent annually with northern and
eastern mail order houses by the
people of the Southern states
which does not in any manner
benefit their own communities.
This new corporation offers
Southern people the opportunity
of securing the same goods, or
better, at the lowest prices OBJ.
tainable. It is a concern to be
owned and operated by Southern
people, and thousands of custom
ers whose names will appear OH
the company's books will nearly
all be stockholders in the com
pany.
The charter of TIE GENER-
AL BUSINESS ccsJPANY en-
powers it to manufacture, buy
and sell merchandise, wares and
and commodities of every des-
cription without limitation as to
class, and any legitimate enter
prise can be consummated. 1t
will he a great central institu
ton, d CLEARING HOUSE for
the distribution Of all kinds of
merchandise, etc.
Not only will the consumer
be able to purchase goods of ev
cry description at the lowest
prices from THE GENERAL
BUSINESS COMPANY, but the
company will sell for him, at the
highest price that can possible be
obtained. any products he may
have to dispose of.
Concerns similar to this have
met with phenomenal success in
European countries and other
localities where conditions for
operating are not nearly so fav-
orable as in the Southern states.
It is community idea of doing
business that cannot fail of sue
cess.
The company has been lncor-
porated for 5000, 100000, the par
value of shares being $1,000
each. At the present low price
the stock is being bought rapidly
because the proposition is sure OF
success and the many valuable
features readily appeal to men
and women in all walks of life.
These shares will be offered for
sale until the entire amount has
been subscribed, and the company
is making arrangements to place
the remaining unsold stock all
over the Southerh States.
The company mas temporary
offices at IA Maison Blanche
Building. Following are the Off
GERS and directors: Emile Bienve-
nu. President; H +. Cameron.
Vice-President; Ierrebonne Him
ell, Secretary; J. Wllfred Gaidry,
Treasurer; Hobast M. Nc Mimi,
Sidney J. Poupart, G. ). Drull-
het, A. L, Relief and Walter G.
Morvant.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25

Accompanied by the two chill
.dren of DIR. Davenport of Hat
tiesburg, who have been spending
their vacation here in the home
of their grandparents, Capt. and
Mrs. Mcdowell, Mr.. Boyd Smith
left Tuesday morni ng with the
bows for their home.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25
Good Roads In
Mississippi.

Il
ed in addition to the road law
now on the Mississippi statute
books, to still further faster and
develop the public highways of
the state, and no doubt it will re-
ceive the attention at the forth
coming session of the legislature
There never was time in
the recent history of the state
when the subject of improved
highway was more widely and
generally discussed than is the
case right at this time, nor has
there been time when there was
as much actual work under way
for bringing about this condition.
The press of the state generally
appears to have caught the in
spiration, while frnm every di-
rection come reports indicating
that county supervisors are CIV
ing the topic more than the usu-
al attention. It is not SO many
years ago that the mere mention
Of floating a bond issue for road
improvement would put the
conservatives on the war
path.
Now things are changed, and
the trend of thought is towards
just as much road Improvement
as the resources of the county
can stand, and there seems to be
a growing rivalry between
neighboring counties to outstrip
each other in bringing about this
very practical reform. The prac-
ticability and necessity for for
ward in this matter is ably set
forth by "Uncle Fuller" force
ful writer, in the current num-
Der of the Mississippi Union Ad-
vocate, who sums up the subject
as follows:
"Let me insistently advise and
urge every taxpayer in Mississ-
ippl to support, to the fullest ex
tent, any movement that will
bring about any movement that
will bring about an improvement
Of the public highways; and, re-
member, that every dollar in be-
half of good roads is Immediate
and ample returns. not only in
temporal things, but in develop
ing real character as well.
1.-The fathers of today can
transmit to their children no
richer inheritance nor build a
greater monument to their wise
forethought and generous consi-
deration than to leave for them
a country traversed by system
of frst-class public highways.
Let us rise up in our manhood
and do it.
The press of the state has been
quick to draw the moral carried
by the Picayune New Orleans
Memphis automobile tour. which
held the interest attention of the
public during the past week, in
that is not SO much degree Of
perfection which has been reach
ed in sundry sections of certain
counties which has been thereby
demonstrated, but the predomin
alton state of imperfection and
need of such reform existing :. 1t
has shown that there are enough
weak places and spots to impair
the really excellent work which
has bean done. which means .get
together everybody"
Keep your cutters clean, and
pratice good sanitation.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25

Claude Lock and family made
: a flying trip here Tuesday, COM
ing from Gordo, Ala; visiting
Mr.. A. E. Hearon and other rel
atives.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25
Wake up and don't be a drone.

Mr.. Horace Carpenter lately
of this city, but now of Mathis
ton, came over to Gust his vote
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25

Keep your cutters clean, and
pratice good sanitation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27

KEPT HIS OLD TIME TABLES
eao Habit Of Business Man Caused
Him to Miss Train and Lose
Contract.

ABOUT seven years ago." said Mr..
"rigglesome. Il lost a contract that
would have netted me $l1 900 simply
by missing a train: II was the old
story OF the other mans getting there
first
l missed my train by relying on a
'iine taple handed out to me at home,
"here the telegram came to me.
rave we got a time table on tht
". n d G.? ! said to my daughter.
certainly she said. and she hand.
ed one over.
Inc train | would have to take. 1
found, left at 10 o'clock at night. I
got down to the station handily to find
that the train had gone ut $3.50, and
then / learned there that the time ia.
Die mad consulted was one si1
months old. Perhaps you never saw
household collection of time tables {?
ours Is kept. or It was then, in a
drawer In writing table. not there
arranged In order, but Just put in any
way and the result was that in that
drawer there was a mound of time
tables Jumbled all together and con.
tanning In all great number, for
when they put in a new time table
they never took out the corresponding
one.
Il had happened net 10 get a very
Old one, but one about middleaged;
ola enough to be wrong, but still
young enough to make ME trust II.
which. plainly. is where | slipped a
cog; but later | managed to iuaugu.
Ste Il great domestic reform.
About II week after that unuiras.
ant occurrence | carried home IL com.
plete set OF current time tables and
then | emptied that drawer OF all the
old ones. some Of them dating ba *,
l do believe. year or more and then
l put In those new time tables ar.
ranged In order. and then ! Issued
General Household Order No. on
the subject Of time tables. which was
to the effect that the tables must be
kept. each read In pile by Itself,
and further. that whenever new time
table on any road was brought In the
corresponding old one must be also.
lutely and teetotally and unhesitating-
ly thrown away.
This scheme has worked well and
1t has never been necessary to issue
General Order No. o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
TIC Old Corn Broom.

Brooms are going out" too-thc
old hand.power kind made OF broom
corn. says n writer in Success Maya.
Zine. Our beet families have taken
to vacuum clennerg; office buildings
go In for soft, brushy brooms made
or bristles. Tho sale OF tho old.
fashioned broorns is on tho decline.
The farmers OF the broomcorn coun.
try In Illinois swear they will raise
no more Of their product until the
manufacturers assure them better
prices than they have received in re-.
cent years, and the broom.maIers
cant do that because they are already
administering oxygen to their perish.
Ing business. Evon an infant indus.
try requires less coddllng than one
which has passed It's prime.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
WHERE GOLD ORE ABoUNDS
Untold Wealth In Minerals Hidden In
Plains and Mountains Of
Colorado.

Untold wealth In gold, silver and
copper lies hidden In the plains and
mountains OF Colorado. awaiting only
discovery by the prospector," said
John A. Heron, a wealthy miner OF
Denver. II make this assertion on
the authority OF mining experts and
engineers who have gone over nearly
every foot OF territory in the state.
One old miner OF Colorado recently
declared that the San Juan country
In Colorado Is 30 full Of Minerals that
TO tell OF ID would sound like fairy
tale. He declared that he discovered
the riches Of that section 80 long ago
as 1860, but that II has mover been
touched because the region where ore
abounds Is almost inaccessible When
IL becomes possible to develop the
mines OF San Juan, ! believe Il will
be found to be the best mineral field
In Colorado.
This statement may Eecm incon.
sistent with the recent figures OF the
ccnsus bureau In Washington, which
show that the last eight years the
number OF men employed in mining,
milling and smelling In Colorado has
been cut almost in half. In 1902 these
industries had more than $4,000 men
on the pay rolls, but In 1910 the mum.
ber had been reduced to less than
10000.
Il believe that the time is not far
distant when there will be revival
OF the great mining boom which years
ago induced thousands OF persons to
skilled miners and scientific engineers
and geoIoglsts agree that hundreds OF
miles Of the mountains OF Colorado
are mlneraliZed. Quantities OF gold
are awaiting those who will search
for IT,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
HoopS for Children.

The opinion Is expressed by men
who have made q study OF exercises
for health. that It Is pity tho sl,ip
pingrop" and hoop have gone out OF
fashion for children
ii Is suggested they nre more cxceI
lent mediums for the physical dcynlon
mcnt than bicycles and roller sk,.rs
The fact that small children ar ..
lowed To hayo bicycles, and con-.
duenuy mako no uso Of nature.
means of progression. Ia offered as ou
objection TO them.
Tho skipping rope and hoor .....,
them to run and walk Yu, 81.
drcn should be encouraged t. r''
ns much ns possible. and aiw
n springy step. They nccd A.,
their feet and legs. and exercise L.. ,,
brings these into play Is beneficial
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
DIFFERENCE IN PAINTING

The fact should be made clear
tn property owners that there is
all the difference in the world in
painting. ? good painter is
worth more than poor one
hecausc he uses suitable paint and
puts it on right. The Elko Paint
90 Wall Paper Co. +. A. George
prop, arc now ready to quote ~
prices on all kinds OF paintirp,
ming, paper hanging. graininp
and syn work and they guar ar toe
their work.
a splendid line Of fall Wall
paper just received. Phone 1fi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27

During a recent thunderstorm a
waterspout was seen near Lhkenheath.
Suffolk. England. or this phenomenon.
which is rare In Britain. Mr.. w. r.
Newton, surgeon writes that "1t devel.
oped suddenly and quickly assumed
large proportions, and being not more
than a quarter OF n mile distant. had
ample opportunity u watching II. II
was attended by loud noise. and pre-.
sented the appearance Of an ascending
column OF water on one side and do.
scending column on the other. II
swayed and twisted about. enc end be
Ing very close to the earth. Some OBJ.
servers, nearer than myself. distinctly
saw twigs from trees and pieces OF
grass and straw drawn up by IT, When
IT dispersed. II left rising column
Ike smoke which lasted somo min.
utes."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
WITH TIE BEST POETS
Village Sounds.

Village Sounds.
sweet was the sound. when Oft at even.
inR's close.
Up yonder hill. tho village murnur ros".
There as passed with careless steps m
slow.
The ninglinE notes came softening froi,
below:
The swain responsive to the rniIkmui
sung:
The sober herd that lowed to meet their
young:
rhe noisy geese that gabbied o'cr M"
pool:
The playful children Just let loose II ~
school:
The Watchdog voice that bayeJ 'n'
whispering wind.
hnd the loud laugh that spoke the "a
cant mind
These all In sweet confusion sought to
shade,
AM nIled each pause the nightingale had
--Ooldsfnlth
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
Two Kinds Of Riches.
Register

Dollar chasing by day: bridge whist
by night; home a place for sleeping
only. Is not success. Live today. Make
IL successful Make II q day OF prog.
ress. Kindness and work. A lot Of such
todays I'm your old age will be pleas.
ant to look back upon.
II your todays are dollar chasing
and character killing, looking back.
ward In the old age days will be a
cheerless picture. Yes" says Bill
Success. you can be rich-there are
two kinds Of riches. dollars and happi.
ness"
There are two doors. Dollars at tho
left and Happiness at the right. and
the ticket taker Is at the entrance and
his name ia Compensation" Go In
either door. but there are no rain
checks given or money back. You must
choose which door you will take
There's an inner door TO the Dollar
entrance marked Failure. There's an
inner door to the Happiness entrance
marked Success. You may go In either
entrance. but you must pay the price.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
WESTERN PACIFIC TIME CARO-

A new time card will 20 into
effect tomorrow on the Western
Pacific by which the trains will
arrive and depart as follows:
West bound: No. arrives ct
! ! go p. m. departs at 1901 a. m.
West bound: No. 8 arrives at
1925 a. m and departs at 9:35 am.
East bound. No. 2 arrives at
8:l5 a. m. and departs at 1926
a. m.
East bound: No. d arrives at
7:l2 p. m. and departs at 1922
p. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
FOR SALE

One of the best stock ranches in
Elko county. The ranch consists
OF between two and three thous-
and acres of patented land. all under
four wirefenc". There are about
a thousand tons Of hay on tho
ranch and a lot of we'll bred horses
and cattle. The ranch is well
watered and has fine shelter for
stock.
Inquire at this office for further
articulars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Carson City Land Office.


Carson City Land Office.
August 23, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that War
rem w. Williams Of Fallen, County
of Churchill, State of Nevada, has
filed in this office his application
to locate, under the provisions of
sections 1906 and 23O7 r. S u. S.
the following described land, viz:
Lot ElevenQD of Section One
a., Township Forty-three (43)
North. Range Fifty-five (55) East.
M. DIM. and the Northeast quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter
(N.E. I of N. w. II and the South
cast quarter of the Northwest
quarter IS. E. / of N. w. / of
section Thirty-two 1927, Township
Forty-four (44) North Range
Fifty-six (56) East. Nj. d. M.
containing One Hundred and
I T%enty Q2O) Acres in the Carson
City La nd District.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because Cf
the mineral character of the land.
or for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavits of protest in this
Office, on or before the 14th day
of October, 1911.
Louis J. COhE,
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27

'lu9o Isd 09 pssssIouJ SBq sIAgH q,
usy 10 eoIId sul sIBs6 9Ay uI JIsslI
iIod SdIusU en- ~ HIddns 10 6lJoIBos
suIAssI souo ls sIIsd ol luss 81 u,
semoo lBql uolvo kIsAe ssnsoou IulI
duo sul ul uBql sIeql sIom sIsmns
uoo $500 qsu ls6 'souuId az lIod
sWqsu luelIodmI lsom eql 81 oIAsH
1eNdso o1 luas NV gsII
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
J. G.. Harris,
We Are Our Own Fates.

One OF Tho worst things that can
over happen to II person Is to get Il
into his head that he was born un.
lucky. and that the fatrs are against
him. There are no Fates. outside OF
our mentality. We control our own
destiny.-Orlson Swett Mardcn in Sue.
cess Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN

Stockmen are hereby notified
ths ] am making a book Of all
brands used in this county, and
they are rcuested to send their
brands to me at the earliest
possible date. The book will be
invaluable to this office when
completed.
J. c. Harris,
Sheriff Of Elko county
Elko, Nevada, Sept. ~, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
Her Plea.
-Ooldsfnit'

II see," said the country girl al :
city department. store. that here ,
this sign II says this elevator is g.,
Hats, feathers and nower1.' bG, rua
90 up in It, too, II you please"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-27
WARNING

All hunting, shooting and fish.
ing in what was formerly knowr
as the Dewar field is strictly for.
biden. Trespassers will be
punished according to law.
Griswold & Henderson
Elko, Nevada, August 25, 1911