davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06

the Rio Puerco, the Navajo Indian reservation, and the White mountain country were found sojourning here The Republican candidate for gov
 ernor and the two State candidates accompanying him were welcomed by
 the people and when they departed
 this morning for Apache county they
 left the Holbrook Republicans revital- ized for the campaign.
 Holbrook IS one of the most inl- portant centers for COW and sheep
 men in Arizona. It is the second largest shipping point for livestock in the State. Commercially it is the dis tribution point for all the northern part of Arizona to the New Mexico line to the east, the Moqui and Nay ajo reservations, and south 40 miles
 The proportionate growth of Hol- brook has been greater than any Ari- zona town in the past few years. The advancement is very marked, and Holbrook promises to become one of the leading cities of the State. With electric lights, substantial business blocks, and many beautiful homes, this little city is fast taking its place among the best communities in the State.
 Mir. Campbell was enthusiastic when speaking of the condition of the cat tie and sheep range which he came over on the journey cast from Flag staff. He said that it was in better condition than 1t has been for 25 years. Mir. Campbell has been famil- far with the range conditions here during that time, and he Is well known among all the Stockmen of the northern portion of the State The sheepmen remember his legislative policy in the matter of transient sheep when Mr. Campbell was a member of the Twenty-hrst legislature. and the cattlemcn recall his activity as a mcm- Der of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association in their behalf
 The vote that will be given Tom Campbell in Navajo county will be surprising. The independence of the stockmen in politics is becoming greater each year, and many of them here who are known as Democrats ! have openly declared their loyalty to | Mir. Campbell in this campaign
 Mir. Campbell and party left this | afternoon for Taylor. Snowflake, St. | Johns and Springervillc. Other places | may be included before the party leaves for the trip over the White mountains for Globe and Miami.
 Three days will be given to the Apache county towns, and Tuesday Inc party will arrive in Globe.
 After visiting Miami, Inspiration md other mining camps in Gila coun- ". the Campbell party will visit the iila valley, Clifton and Morenci, and will go from there direct to Santa Cruz county to attend the Settlers 'air at Elgin on September 9th. The outhcrn counties will be visited in luding a trip as far west as Ajo. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Why He Become A
 7th Day Aduentist

Before I gave my heart to God,
 the thought of Christ soon coming
 frightened me, and in heart 1 hoped
 He would not come in my day." said
 Evangelist Sims at the gospel tent
 last night. The theme for the even
 ing was: How and Why I Became a
 Seventh Day Adventist" But after l became a Christian" continued MT.
 Sims, the thought of my dear Lords
 soon return did not frighten, but
 cheered my hcart- For all who really
 love the Lord will be glad to see Him
 return the second time. And they
 will also delight to follow in His
 footsteps-keeping all the command ments of God in this life
 ''I am a seventh day keeper because my grandmother, who was a devoted member of the Baptist church, taught me that l ought to keep the ten com mandmcnts. The Baptist catcchism, page Is reads:
 "Qucs. As salvation is of grace, are men still under obligation to keep the Law of God: Ans. All men arc under obligation to keep the moral law expressed in the ten command mcnts." Hence ali true orthodox Bap- lists, teach, according to their text books that all men are under obliga- ton to keep the ten commandments even ii salvation is by grace"
 In the International Sunday School lesson of July, 1902, occurs this note: These commandments of both tables offer life 10 him who keeps them but death to him who fails. Every Chris ton Is bound by each regulation of the law He who keeps one law and breaks another has still broken the law. But the law Is not therefore a failure. It was not intended, to make men pure, but to challenge men to purity: to show our unitneSS to come to God except by the help of sinlcSs high priest. Thus the law became OFT school master 10 bring us to Christ. The God who spoke them with His own voice, and wrote them with lis own hand upon tables of stone made no mistake in the expression of what He wished 10 say. He wrote the ten commandments for all time, for all people. all governments, all individu- Ils. Moses tells Us how every one of hcsc commandments came from the -cry heart of God for our good"
 The list of subjects for the third week of the meetings is announced as ollOws
 Tuesday - An Exposition of Rev. 2th Chap.
 Wedne,day-"The Leopard Beast If Rev. l3. What Is It:
 Thursday - The Two Horned 'eaSt' of Rev. 15
 Friday-"The Image of the Beast"
 Saturday - The Mark of the 'east'
 Sunday - The Importance of Obedience"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
EVERYWHERE HE GOES ITS JUST
 THE SAME
WINSLOW AND HOLBROOK TURN OUT TO GREET TOM CAMPBELL AND PROMISE SUPPORT.

WINSLOW, Sept LA large pas
 senger and freight railway division
 with almost every person in the city either directly employed or interested
 in business dependent largely upon
 the Santa Fe, is poor place to inter est people in politics just now.
 Tom Campbell, Republican candi- date for governor, found many old friends here when he arrived last evening, who were glad to sec him. Mir. Campbell and party came over from Flagstaff on tour of the north crn counties before leaving for the south by way of Apache county.
 Tom Campbell has many staunch friends among the railway men, as we'll as the business men of Winslow, and they predict his election no mat ter which Democratic candidate is nominated.
 There are over 200 Republicans reg istered as Democrats, but strange to say the registration officers overlook cd the wives of these Republicans. for the most of them are registered as Republicans. The ladies of Winslow told Tom Campbell and party that they wanted to give Mir Campbell a reception on his return trip, and they promise that 1t will be one that he will long remember.
 The Hunt Democrats say that Tom Campbell's majority will be 600 if Olncy Is nominated, and the Olncv men are making similar claims for Campbell ii Hunt is nominated. So Tom Campbell and his friends are not worrying about the Democratic nominee. There is a bitter fight on and Campbell needs such small per ccntage of the dissatisfied Democratic vote which will rally to his standard when the battle Is over in the Demo- cratic ranks, that his election as the next governor of Arizona is assured
 Mr. Campbell is taking no interest m the Hunt-Olney war, but together with the pending strike, it has ovcrl'. shadowcd the little scrap in Europe. and Mir. Campbell cannot help hear Ing the roar of the battle wherever he goes. An interesting fact remains. however that both sides are ready to stampede to the big fellow from above the timber line ii their candidate is dcieatcd. They have voted for Tom campbell many times before and il x : easy for them, even if Texas was their former home They like him. they know he is fair and sincere. and ] their sober judgment tells them that Arizona will be best off with him as | governor.
 Navajo is one of the most indc- pendent counties in Arizona. The people vote for the man here. and om Campbell is the man this year.
 This county will give him a major fly or 200 and there are 800 more Democrats registered than Rcpubii- ans.
 That stalwart old warhorSe. Captain i'm Mahoney, Is dcvoting more than lis usual energy this year for Rcpub- ican success, and predicts that the majority of the Republican county icket will be elected.
 Navajo Strong For Tom.
 HOLBROOk, Sept 2-Completing bout 500 miles of the 4.OOO-milc auto mobile trip over the State, Tom Camp { ell, Republican candidate for gov , rnor, arrived in Holbrook this after. , oon.
 Mr. Campbell and party met the ( eople informally during the after oon and evening, and many of the ld-timc friends of MT. Campbell from
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
TO VOTE ON DANCES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 4.-Whether college dances may con tinue until a. m. or must cease at i2 midnight sharp depends today up on the vote of the fair co-eds. The mems conference decided last night that at one dance each semester the added hour might obtain with the uni versity women's consent. The latter voted mo" last year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
MARRIED CAREER
 LASTED Y DAYS
(From Thursdays DaiIy.N

(From Thursdays Daily.l
 Charging that his wife deserted him while bride of but Y days, Albert DcFratcs yesterday filed suit for di- Norcc from Carrie M. DcFratcs. De Fratcs short matrimonial experience, according to the complaint, began al Ash Fork, August s, 1915. Seventeen days later. he alleges, his bride left him in this city and has since contin- ucd 10 live apart from him. Mrs. De- Fratcs is at present living in McKces- port, Pa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
MINING DEED
From Sundays Daily)

A deed was filed in the county re- corder's office yesterday whereby C.. L. Reed, of Denver, transferred to Charles w. Reed, of Boulder, Colo, an undivided one-third interest in 21 lode mining claims in the Copper Basin district
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
6,60O REGISTRATIONS
 TN YAVAPAI COUNTY
(From Suntay's Oailyl

When the registration offices throughout the county closed at , o'clock Friday afternoon, approxim- ately 6,600 men and women had reg
 istered for the primaries. September 12 This is the heaviest registration ever made in Yavapai county, accord ing to a statement at the county re- corder's office. It IS predicted that at least 60 per cent of all who registered vii cast their ballots at the primaries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Bate LeaUes On
 Scenic Auto Tour
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Mir. and Mrs. Tom Bate, Tom Jr., .and the famous Bate twins, Claude and Bill, left Prescott Sunday for a weeks automobile tour which will in- clude Montezuma' we'll and castle. Camp Verde and every other point of interest in the region of the Verde valley. Pa" Bate took several high powered cameras with him and will snap everything in sight that looks interesting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN

HODGEVILLE, Sept. A. Presi- dent Wilson paid homage to the mem- ory of Lincoln today when he ac- cepted the log cabin in which Lincoln was born in behalf of the govern ment He praised Eincoln as the em- bodiment of democracy. Wilson stopped at Louisville on his return to Washington.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
CONGESTED COMMUNITY
(From Sundays Daily.)

w. s. Jones, the hotel Iuan of Hum boldt, is in the city, and states that every building is occupied, while rooming accommodations cannot meet the demand Such a congested condition has never before been known, due to the Consolidated being firmly established and the shelter town growing rapidly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
MINING ENGINEER HERE
 (From Sundays DailY.O

Charles E. Bracken, a mining en- ginecr, of Cleveland, Ohio, who has done much work in this part of the country, is in Prescott to look over several properties in this vicinity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
REPORT MANS BODY
 IN BIG BUG CREEK
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

Deputy Sheriff Roy Young and Constable William Fitzgerald left Prescott yesterday afternoon for Mayer 10 investigate report that the body of Q man had been seen in Big Bug creek. The body" proved to be skeleton, probably buried for years which had been slowly uncarth- cd as the water washed away the earth above it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06

of the land the rules and practices of the great body which
 member Is it fact the cheapest kind of political graft entirely unworthy of represent the great state of Arizona at Washington?
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06

ders believe that they could afford the countr luxury combat There different sandpo from which scheme of battle One the point occupied by the being spent rekessy though nconsequnta pos session of sailor ashore
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06

Try the Journal Miner for artistic job work. |"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-07-05
Mrs. Byrd Entertained.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. James
S. Byrd entertained with bridge
very delightfully."- i'll honor of her
sisters, Misses Mary Ethel and
Genevieve Fiezmaurice of Colum-
bia. Six tables were arranged for
these gifted in lingering the cards.
Mrs. Byrd had her parlor taste
fully decorated in a profusion of
daisies and the entire afternoons
entertainment was beautifully plan
ned. AT the close of the game the
score showed that Mrs. John Rains.
ford had made the highest score and
she was presented with the first
prize, a hand-embroidered towel.
The consolation prize vas awarded
to Mrs. II. A. Smith. After the
prizes were presented the hostess in
vited her guests to the dining room
where a salad course was served,
followed by delicious ices. The
afternoon was one of unalloyed
pleasure to all who were honored
with invitations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-07-05
Struck by Lightning.

Some folks say lightning will not
strike a building that is covered
with metal but there are times when
such buildings are victims of that
subtle energy or force. The county
Jail was struck Thursday afternoon
during the terrific storm, and
this building is covered with metal
shingles. 1t did not however strike
the roof but the bolt struck just be-
meath the cave of the building. In
stead of concentrating upon one
part of the building the lightning
seemed to spread through it. There
was one prisoner in Jail but he was
uninjured. The family of the Jail.
er we're on the first floor and were
considerably shocked but not seri.
ously injured. When the building
was first struck smoke came from
the chimneys and windows, having
the appearance of being on fire.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-07-05
A Delightful Party.

Saturday evening Mrs. Edward
Johnson entertained royalty for her
guests, Miss Johnson and Miss
Ethelyn Holston.
Mrs. Iohnson's home was a very
central place for the party, being
near town. The guests were greeted
at the door by Mrs. Charlie Griffin.
The decorations were pink, the
lights being softened oy the decora-
tions. Several talented young la,
dies played on the piano during the
evening.
Rock was suggested, and tables
and decks of rock cards were found
all ready prepared. Lively and
exciting games entertained the com
panv, as few things besides rock
can do. 1t was great fun whether
the players were set" or not. The
term peculiar to rock, that | just
used, is a secret fear to all rock
players when they bid very high,
for fear they will not make their
bid.
After rock had been enjoyed the
guests we're served with refreshing
punch, by Miss Norma Shannon.
house and the Misses Holston.
Cards for progressive converse
ton had been already pinned on the
guests, as souvenirs, and soon the
dates were made and the bell was
tapped for the first conversation.
These lasted five minutes and then
there we're further dates to be filled.
This gave everybody a chance to
meet and talk to everybody else.
During the fourteenth n the
guests were served with delightful
pink cream and cake, thus carrying
out the color scheme, Miss Brook
Jones and Miss Matte Sue Holston
serving.
The clock struck twelve, / think,
and soon after the last OF the guests
had gone.
Everybody enjoyed the evening,
and everybody hated to say good
bye.
Guest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-07-05
Many Small Fire Insurance Com.
panies Have Failed.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 30.-Elev-
en- mutual insurance companies, all
of which we're connected with the
Aetna Fire and Marine Insurance
company, of Dover, Del, are de-
funct and unable to pay a dollar Of
the sl2, 1000, 600 in risks which are
chargeable against them, according
to a report made public to-day by
Samuel w. Mccullough, deputy
state insurance commissioner, as re-
ceived for these concerns. The
companies in question are Fair,
mount, Imperial, Metropolitan, Co.
lumbia, George Washington, Loyal,
Peoples, Mercantile, Colonial, In
tegrity and Schulkill Mutual Insu-
rance companies. Ninety per cent
of the policies were written in other
states than Pennsylvania, and there
Is no way for pollcy.holders to re,
alize a cent, the receiver says.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-07-05

Telegraph companies for bust
ness done within the State not
including that done without
the State or for the govern
5000
Telephone business done within
the State and not including
that done without the State
or for the government.------- $500
Local painter, per year-------- SOD
Transient painter, per day. 200
w
Woodwork shop------------- 500
Wholesale dealers in kerosene
oil and gasoline----------- $500
Matchmaker and jeweler, for
repairing and selling or either 500
Warehouse storing cotton 1000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-07-05
PADDETT-CLEVELAND
Continued from First Page,)

vase containing pink roses, each
shedding a radiance of unusual bril-.
liancy on the already enchanting
scene.
Ar appetizing salad course was
served, and afterwards sliced cream
and cake.
Before leaving, the guests were
invited to record their names in the
brides book, as a souvenir and me-
mento for her.
In the midst of all the JOY and
merriment, the bride and groom de-
parted in an automobile, where-no'
body knew, and thus ended the Gel
ebratiop of the beginning of a life
Journey together, and all present
hoped that they might live to cele'
brate many a wedding anniversary
in the midst of many happy and In
terested friends.
The following attended the mar.
rage from a distance:
Mrs. NJ. K. cleveland and Mr..
Mays Cleveland, Sr., aunt and
father of the groom, from Marietta;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mays Cleveland, Jr.,
of Marietta; Mrs. Robert Fairchild,
of Ohio; Mrs. T. c. Cover, of
Greenville; Miss Virgie Sellers, of
Easley; Miss Elizabeth Beattie, and
Mr.. Cleve Beattie, Of Greenville;
Mrs. Annie Lewis, Mr.. Jeff Lewis,
Miss Helen Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bland, Mr.. Earl Smith and
Miss Orlena Cartledge, of Johnston;
Miss Emma Bouknight and Belts
Bouknight, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Mathis, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Wise, of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Yeldell, Jr., and Miss Madge
Turner, of Greenwood; DR.. and
Mrs. R. NJ. Fuller, of Mccormick
Mrs. S. M. Sewell, Miss Fannie
Seweil, Augusta.
F. M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-07-05
Loyal Democrats.

Through the efforts of Prof. T.
J. Lyon the following subscriptions
to the National Democratic cam.
paign fund were secured and for
warded to The State:
T. j. Lyon sl.OO, B. E. Nichol.
son sl.o0, w. H. Harling SO cents,
VIM. A. Byrd sl.o0, A. E. Padgett
sl.O0, w. NJ. Harling so cents, H.
H. Sanders 50 cents, w. w. Fuller
40 cents, w. G. Lynch 60 cents, W.
S. Adams SO cents, B. L. Minis
sl.0O, R. H. Nicholson sl.OO, viii.
lie Adams 50 cents, L. T. May 90
cents, J. L. Addison Sl.OO, D. J.
LaGrone so cents, B. B. Jones
Sl.Oo, o. A. Kinnaird so cents, L. P,
Smith 60 cents. A. S. Tompkins
sl.OO, Cash so cents, W. H. Dorm
so cents, H. e. Mitchell so cents,
A. R. Nicholson, M. D., so cents,
1. Mukashy so cents, James 0.
Sheppard sl.OO, Cash % cents, Cash
so cents, 5. F. Jones sl.0o, James
I. Minis sl.OO, Judge J. w. De-
Wore sl.0O. w. j. Duncan sl.0O.
Cash 25 cents, Cash % cents, ]. A,
Townsend 25 cents, j. S. Byrd
sl.OO, j. p. QUITS S1.O0, G.. r.
Dobson Sl.OO. Total amount CON
trihuted SOC. so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-07-05
Mrs. !. w. Peak is in Greenwood
his week visiting relatives.

Mrs. ]. w. Peak is in Greenwood
this week visiting relatives.
Miss Pauline Byrd is spending
this week in North, S. O., with
friends.
Wanted-The leap-year girls to
know that The Advertiser has one
more bachelor to be disposed Of.
Mr.. Garlic B. Key came over from
Columbia and spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Key.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kemp have
been showered with congratulations
from their friends over the coming
of a little daughter. Table QUITS
Kemp, into their home.
w. E. Lynch, Esq, of Rowland,
N. c., is here visiting the home
folk. Everybody in Edge6eld is a
friend of Edward Lynch and all
have given him a warm hand-clasp.
Mr.. Asa Broadwater has arrived
from the west and is arranging q
have his family TO follow soon.
They expect to reach Edgetield be-
fore the early fall-in time for their
son, Guy, to enter Clemson this
fall.
Mr.. J. J. Grifis announces this
week that that he will hold his an.
nual barbecue on Friday, July %.
He has secured a good band from
Augusta to furnish music. No whis-
key will be allowed on the premises.
Persons who at times in the past
sold whiskey at public gatherings
will not be allowed to sell it on this
occasion.
Mr.. Claude Lyon has resigned his
position with the Edgefeld Mercan'
tile Company and has accepted a
position with Lyon & Merritt, whole
sale grocers of Augusta. Claude is
a splendid young fellow who ap-
plies himself closely to business and
we confidently expect to hear
of his rapid promotion by his new
employers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-07-05
Travelling Salesman
Afraid to Leave
Home.
OFTEN HAD TO REFUSE
BETTER PAYING POSI-
TONS.
Helped by Tanlac.

1T would be a hard matter to
estimate the good Tanlac has done
me-" said w. Day Barrett, 26l3
Burroughs Street, one of the best
known men in Savannah. MIR. Bar
rett has been a city salesman in the
grocery line for sixteen years, and
his enthusiasm over Tanlac is no
surprise to the many friends who
knew of his previous condition of
health and now realize what it has
done for him.
1--WE been a little better than a
nervous wreck for three years." he
continued, and have heen treated by
no less than fifteen doctors right
here in Savannah. / was forced to
turn down better paying jobs, trav-
cling, because | was afraid to get
away from home in this condition,
and at times / was actually afraid to
90 out on the street / was SO weak
and shakey.
Il suffered with headaches and
neuralgia and my stomach was In
bad condition all the time and 1t
seemed like l couldn't get anything
that would. set me in order or enable
me to digest my food. / couldn't
eat anything that wouldn't sour on
MY stomach and give me pain or
make me miserable. / was thin and
had very little strength. In fact,
the least little exertion would ex-
haust me and I was hardly equal to
anything. l would have pains in
my back ana joints continually, and
would be so nervous and exhausted
at night 1 couldn't sleep at all. l
would often have to to take stimu-
lants to enable me keep on going.
"One of the doctors who treated
me suggested that / try Tanlac and
see what it would do in my case,
and besides that, a close personal
friend begged me to take it. SO l
started in on it about a month ago,
and | couldn't tell you in a week
how glad 1 am that / got it, for it's
the very thing. 1 haven't taken but
two bottles yet, but I've actually
gained several pounds in weight and
it's simply picking me up and get
ting me over every one OF my
troubles just as fast as it can. AS l
said before, there is no estimating
the good it has done me. 1t ls a
great medicine beyond all doubt
and 1 am going to keep on taking
it until there is no chance of these
troubles coming back on me-"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by Penn q Hol-
stein, Edgefeld; Johnston Drug
Co., Johnston; G. w. Wise, Tren-
ton. Price: sl.OO per bottle straight
ADV.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-07-05
Churches For National Prohibi
ton.

The Methodist Episcopal church,
with a membership of 1000, 600;
the Presbyterian church, with a
membership of nearly 100000;
the Baptist church north and
south). with 5000, 600; the Cumber.
land Presbyterian and other church
denominations, in their conventions
last month, declared themselves in
unmistakable terms for nationwide
prohibition. Ringing u%tterances
have also been made in the past few
weeks by ecclesiastics high in the
councils of the Episcopal and Cath
Ollie churches.