davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

ing American rights.
 You would have recognized that assassin. wouldn't you?" shouted man from the audience.
 Now. I didn't say that" MT. Hughes started to reply. The rest of his answer was lost in the tumult which followed.
 What would you have done?" shouted another man. as the noise suhsided
 T would have prosec,ed American rights" the nominee responded pointing his fingers at the question CT. The audience rose to its feet and applauded. It was the last of the heckling. although there were other outbursts of cheering for President Wilson. The rest of MT. Hughes speech was devoted to a discussion of efficiency of government
 Judge Hughes today declined to at tend the Labor day celebration here, as arranged by the local committee. when he was advised that no formal invi- tation had been extended him by labor leaders, and that he would not be per mitted to speak except on non political subjects.
 Hughes also declined to review the Tennessee national guard, saying that he had no right to do so.
 No formal invitation had been eX tended by local labor unions, in charge of the Labor day celebration, to MT Hughes, but the committee in charge of the nominees program advised him that it would be all right for him to attend.
 Announcement had been made by the committee that MT Hughes would be present.
 XVbar Cba rlaS E'arnham pnaOaPer of the Hughes tour, conferred today with the local Hughes committee. he was told that Governor Rye of Tennessee, democrat, and other speakers would address the meeting.
 Farnham was told that some of the speakers probably would endorse the enactment of the Adamson bill. He replied that Hughes would attend the celebration if he would be permitted to speak. The committee advised him that labor leaders in charge of the pro gram had decided that Hughes would not be permitted to talk on subjects of | a political nature. Arrangements for the nominee at | tending the celebration were then can | celled
 l The local committee had announced that the nominee would review the | Tennessee national guard at the state | fair grounds.
 In conferring with Farnham today | the committee said no authority had | been obtained from the war depart ment for Hughes to review the troops Farnham thereupon vetoed the ar | engagement. He told the committee | Hughes felt he had no right as a pri-
 vate citizen to review troops in the | field service, and that his action in doing so as a presidential candidate would be criticised. The nominee agreed to attend maneuvers of the | troops as a spectator. Farnham also advised the committee
 that Hughes desired to avoid a repeti- 1 tion in any way of the investigation | by the war department which resulted | from Colonel Roosevelts address at tho
 Plattsburg (N. Y.) training camp sev-
 eral months ago.
 Governor Rye called on MT. Hughes
 at his hotel, and invited the nominee
 to attend the maneuvers as his guest
 Hughes accepted the invitation.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
A|TKEN BEATS RESTA;
 WINS 300-M|LE RACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4-Johnny Ait kin assumed a lead over Dario Resta at the 16Sth mile and won the first an nual 300mile sweepstakes at the new Sharonville track today. Wilber D. Alene was second, while Frank Calvin, far behind drew down third money
 One accident marked the days sport. Gilbert Anderson, while in the stretch. run on the 16Sth mile, skidded and dived into the fence. His car turned turtle and he was dangerously injured. His mechanician, Bert Shields, suffered fracture of the thigh and internal in- juries and his recovery is doubtful.
 Aitkens time for the race was three hours, five minutes, twenty seven sec onds, an average of 97.06 miles per hour.
 Ralph De Palma broke a connecting rod O nthe fourteenth mile and had to retire. Numerous other starters had engine and tire trouble and were forced to retire.
 DariO Resta was third up to the 294th mile, when he encountered engine trou- ble and had to quit the race.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
To Inuestiuata killinn

FL PASO. Tex, Sept. 4.-By order of the supreme court of Chihuahua, District Judge Rafael Martinez at Juarez today began an extended inves- tigation of the killing of Sergeant Harry Furman, Twenty third United States 1nfantrv, by Mexican customs guards a few miles below Fl Paso on May IS. Furman, a machine gun ex- pert and highly thought of in his regi- ment. crossed the Mexican line while hunting for a lost mule. Owing to a shift in the course of the Rio Grande river this bit of Mexican territory lay north of the river so that the boundary marked by stones was hard to perceive. AS there were no American witnesses, the Mexicans on their own story were exonerated by their superior officers. The killing caused intense bitterness among the American soldiers at the time.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
GROWTH OF DELIVERY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Free deliv cry service of postal matter in the United States, established July l, 1863 under Postmaster General Montgomery Blair, of the District of Columbia, has grown from 66 city delivery offices having 6S5 carriers and costing $317. .063 in 1864 to 1908 city delivery offices having 32,902 carriers and costing $42,- 038,876 in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

ALMOST anybody can make a "A cup of coffee. But there are 4 N said to be not over a half-dozen restaurants in the United States where they know how to make 1t 1Ight.
 Similarly, almost anyone can make cigarette. Just roll up some tobacco in a piece of pure paper - and there you are.
 There are, perhaps, over 800 brands of cigarettes sold in this country to- day. But not one of them does what Chesterhelds do - for Chesterfields are MILD; and yet they SATISFY.
 Some cigarettes may bc mild, but they don't satisfy. Only one cigarette does BOTH = Chesterfield!
 This truly unique cigarette has all of that refreshing taste delicacy Cor mildness) which any good cigarette must have. Yet, without sacrificing any of this delightful mildness, Ches- terfelds go one step further - they do more than merely please your taste" -they let you kno7O yOn've been smoking. They satisfy!
 And yet they're mildl
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
.UNDELlvERED TELEGRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams for the following at the Western Un- ion Telegraph office: w. M, Davis. Robert Tarney. T, F. Milled Co :. John Helighan. Thos Doyle. Walton Patterson. Sra F'raustina Armenia. Mrs, Fannie Harris. Mrs, Lillie Vel lis. F. E, McCray,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
A Sfep FOrtUdrd In CiSaretfe-MakinS

WYE are proud to be the firm that w has brought about this important new development in cigarette enjoy ment = for that is exactly what the Chesterfield blend*is.
 This cigarette Is an outgrowth of long, earnest effort on the part of this, the largest cigarette manufacturing concern in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
Attend Madero's Funeral

NEW YORK, Sept 4-Many promi- nent compatriots of Francisco Madero attended his funeral services here to- day. The body of the father of the assassinated president of Mexico was buried in a Brooklyn cemetery. Madero died here yesterday, aged 67.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

The mild, yet satisfying Chester field blend IS not the result of happy chance. It IS one of the results of our many years of cigarette experience = of the heavy volume of our purchases of cigarette tobacco - of the prestige and advantage these enormous pur- ChaseS give us in securing the choicest leaf from the tobacco fields of the world.
 ChesterheldS are an achievement.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
DOZEN BANDITS
 STRUNG UP AND
 BODIES RIDDLED
American camp at Fl valle, Chihuahr

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
THE
 ADMINISTRATION
 ON OWN GROUND

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
HOPE FOR BROAD UNDERSTANDING
 WITH MEXICO

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

*The Chesterfield Blend contains the most famous Turkish tobnccos -SAMSOUN for richness CAVALLA for aroma; SMYRNA for sweetness. XANTHi for fragrance. combined with the best domestic leaf.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10
The Minister, His Duty, His
Influence; His Responsibility

tsterial life stood for more than it does
today and there has eve been 8
time when the condition of the world
called for it more loudly than now.
If the world progresses, N the
race continues to travel toward God.
and toward a spiritual destiny, hen
Judging of the future by the past, we
believe the ministery must lead the
van and eve continue the medium
between the Divine and the human.
The highest possible conceptions of
which the minister is capable, with
reference to his relationship to God
and men, should be entertained by
/ him.
A consciousness Iof this will deter
mine the depth of his convictions con-
cerning his duty.
He cannot be honest with himself
short of this. Nothing in his life ever
assumes the form of duty, beyond a
consciousness of his relationship TO
| God and men.
His love for men, is conditioned on
his love for God. and his love for God
IS to be measured by his consciousness
OF God, in the form Of an experience.
This must become the standard
gauge of life, and of course will deter
mine his attitude toward all questions.
involving duty.
If all this is profound, and is i'm
bibed by him, until he assimilates il,
and his Christian conviction becomes
not only part of him, but the govern
ing force of his life. burning into the
very recesses, or fiber of his being.
then the voice of duty will be to him
20 uncertain sound.
He will then have . message foT
men. when ever, and where ever ne
goes, and his very life will become an
expression of the gospel he breaches.
Of course this will not screen him
from the burning heat Of criticism. or
lBiace him on ground where men will
always understand him, but it will
place him where he cen understand
himself, because to him the voice OF
God will always be audible. and SUI
preme.
Bearing this relation to God. and
knowing what his duty is, he will like
Paul always have the courage to per
form it.
He will have very little trouble in
settling his attitude toward any CUES
ton. i.
This is the Pauline standard.
Not only is this. the. standard by
which the minister can determine
duty, butt putssduty beyond debate il
the life of any man.
1.-the minister lives up 10 this e8-
|, perimentaIa standard, then will he b.
b lestosemphasize it. and demonstrate
/ /. to Others, and in this way he be
comes a Biyinexmedium.
i Such. a. life will not, yes it cannot be
xfTuitless.
This as a ministerial qualification IS
alsolutelys essential to success.
No man can lead others to God, un-
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10

The following paper was read be-
fore the Hendersonville Ministe-
rial association at its regular meeting
Monday, February 7th, by Rev. W. S..
Martin, of the Methodist church:
We do not propose to consider each
Of these separately or distinct, but as
they in their ~insepable relationship
blend together, and reveal the fact
that the one is the natural outgrowth
of the other.
Duty must be his watchvord; his
influence must be the revocation OF
his character: and his responsibility
must grow out of his estimate of duty
and the extent of his influence on mis-
day and generation.
There has never been perhaps a pc
Rod in human history, when the mill
lister. or the man who stands before
men as the mouth-piece of God has
not exerted a strong n peculiar in
auence on men.
J He has always been respected and
| revered, because men have felt and
believed him to be Divine in his inten
ItionG, and therefore influential with
God.
Not only so, but the minister assumes
a Divine relationship as a profession,
based on a Divine call, not only to
i've and work for the promotion OF
Divine impression on the race, but IN
all the relations of God to men and
men to God, he is expected to shed
light and hope on life's pathway, SO as
TO inspire human hearts. that the race
NAY be civilized and elevated to thai
pinnacle of conscious being which
renders human kind distinguished and
distinct from all other orders OF
being.
According to the Divine Word. God
has been communing with men from
the very dawn of creation and that
some distinct and Divinely coupled
parsonage.
This as a Divine method. lead mer
dunn, hence the ministry as a Divipa
order.
In every age of the world, he has
been honored and loved.
1t may also, be stated in this con
nection that the nor consistent and
correct have been ministerial life. the
more wonderful and Divine have been
ministerial influence and the nobleI
and purer have been civil govern
ments, and the stronger have Der
social and family ties.
On careful examination it will be
found that the best and the most last
ing virtuess developed in the human
race, have an inseparable connection
with the ministerial life
AS short coming and as imperfect a
has been pEiestly character, still the
very best there is in human life, stands
tn%separably related to ministerial in,
auence, and achievement.
There has never been a. day in. hu,
man history, when a high type of min,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10
HONOR ROLL OF THE
FLAT ROCK GRADED SCHOOL.

First Grade-Fred Thomas. Irene
Jones. John Perry, Robert Bell.
Second Grade-Jeraldine Edney.
Third Grade-Edwin Drake, Martin
Garren, Gertrude Holingsworth.
Fourth. Grade-Owen Reed. Dorothy
Thomas, Louise Perry.
Fifth Grade-Carl Drake. Parker
Iockaby, Viola Hollingsworth, Thelma
Williams. y
ito Thomas. HIKE Peace. Charlie
Johnson
Seventh Grade-Dolly Jones. Nellie
Thomas, Mana HoIlingsworth.
eighth Grade-Dollie Brookshlre,
Nellie Peace Dorothy HolingsWortn.
Meredith Freeman.
Ninth Grade-Norman Jones. Bertha
Justus.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10
10 CENT ,-"CAsCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
BiIiousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-Candy Cathartic.

No odds how bad you liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you, are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
uately cleanse and regulate the stom7
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the con-
Stlpated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
lucent box from your druggist viii
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10
MRS. MELONS LETTER
To Tired Worn-out Mothers

Jackson. Miss.-"I shall feel repaid
For writing this letter if I can help any
WORKOUT mother r.h9usekseper
to and health and strength as have.
81 have a family of five, sew, cook
and do my homework and became very
muchgrundewn in@health. ITleno
asked me to try Vinolss did SO af1o now
II anr.Well andrstrong and my olq LINE
energy has been restored. vlnol ma no
superior as a tonic for Worn,ouI, ~ !,
5oFun tired mothers.or housekeepers.
Mrs. ]. ~. MELTON, Jackson, MISS
IUSTUS PHARMACY.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10
less he becomes the living expresaioa

less he becomes the living ~expressioa
of the thing itself.
If he is in faith and love- in purity
and courage. the living exponent Of
that which is Divine, then the work CT
his life becomse a living drawing
force. He will know .hfs duty. and
when he knows it his chief de1ignt
Will be to perform it.
Doing his duty in every relation ne
sustains to men. will make him con
sistent, and this is after all the secret
OF human power.
Men may not always follow. this
will. depend on their willingness as IN.
diyfduas to. be CONSTANT ~themse1ves)
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10

HilSWClS " VuCOtLUllS
we Have Been Asked
What Do / Do to Become a Member?
All that is necessary is to go to our
bank, ask to be enrolled as a member
and make the first weeks payment ac-
cording to the Class you desire to join.
What is the PURPOSE Of the Savings
Club?
The purpose is to help you and
others accumulate a fund for PAYMENT
OF Taxes, Christmas, Vacation or other
purposes.
In What Manner Does the Savings
Fund Accomplish this Purpose.
By each member paying in a small
sum each week. At the close of the
club each member will receive the
total amount paid in as named IN
Glasses outline daboVe.
Is There a Membership Fee or is There
ANY Cost to JOin9
No.
How Are the Payments to be Made?
Weekly or in advance for as many
weeks as you desire.
What Will HAPPEN if 1 Cannot Keep ND
My Payments or Discontinue?
If for any reason you discontinue
your payments you will be paid the
amount you have paid in. at the period
when the Club closes.
When and How Can I Withdraw?
Under no circumstances will any
Withdrawals. either in whole or in
part, be allowed. What you deposit
will be held for you until the club
closes.
What Form of Receipt do / Get When
1 Make Payments2
You will receive a membership card
showing the payments, the date pay
ments are to be made. and the total
amount paid in.
What Would Happen If Card Was Lost.
Stolen or Destroyed? 3
As we have a complete record of the
payments of every member we will pay
you whether you have your card or
not-UPON PROPER IDENTIFICA-
TION.
Can / Become q Member of More Than
One Class?
Yes: You can join n or all of h
classes.
For further particulars visit our
bank, and you will be most courteous
ly received, and any further details ex-
planned in reference to this excellent
system, which has guided many to the
road of wealth.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-10

(continued on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
COTTON TAX STATUS
IS EXPLAINED NOW

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 14.-The e
seems to be a general misunderstand-
ing throughout Georgia and the South
as to the status of the money collected
as cotton tax during and immediate
" after the civil war.
The opinion seems to prevail that
this tax was held to be unconstitu>
tional by the United States supreme
court and that the money collected,
amounting to some $68,OO0,0OO is still
held as a separate fund in the treas
ury department.
AS far as the money is concerned,
there was no provision in the law that
It should be kept separate from other
moneys in the treasury, and it went
into the general fund. AS to the legal
ity of the tax, the following are the
facts:
In 1866 a Mr.. harrington, of Mem
phis, Tenn, sought to enjoin the col
lector of internal revenue of that dis
trict, whose name was Saunders, from
collecting the cotton tax on the ground
that the law levying the tax was I'M
constitutional.
The court held that the tax was con-
stitutional and the case of Harrington
VS.. Saunders was taken to the su-
preme court of the United States on
December 6, 1867. On February 20,
1871, the supreme court decided the
case. The vote on the decision was
evenly divided four and four, thereby
sustaining the decision of the lower
court that the tax was constitutional
1t seems that at that time when the
court was evenly divided on case
and no opinion was written, the case
was not included in the supreme court
reports. For this reason the case is
Lot in the reports and is not mentioned
in the index digests of the reports.
Many Georgians and Southerners
have interested themselves in the mat
ter in the hope that they could secure
the return of the cotton tax collected
by the government. Some have SUE
gested that the money be returned to
the South in the shape of pensions to
Confederate veterans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
Legal Advertisements
Lille Evans

VS..
Clifford Evans.
Liable for Divorce in Sumter
Superior Court November Term
1916 Georgia, Sumter County.
To Clifford Evans, defendant.
Persuant to an order of the Judge OF
the Superior Court in the above stated
case, you are hereby notified to be and
appear in person, or by attorney, al
the November term, 1916, Of said court
which convenes on the 4th Monday in
November, to answer said suit, or, in
default thereof, the court will proceed
as by law in such cases made and pro-
vided
Witness the Honorable z. A. Little
john, Judge of said Court. This 18TH
day of September, 1916.
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter
County, Georgia.
9-15 & % 10 &13
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
KryptOk Invisible BifOcal glasses
Bell, The JeWeIer.

The German submarine will never
come up Muckalee, but you will have
external troubles all during life. JONES
BALSAM of BENZOIN destroys disease
germs in cuts, wounds and sores. Use
this Liniment of Quality and court
safety, instead of peril. Scores of
children died last year in the Southern
states from rusty nail wounds. Do
you know that BALSAM or BENZOIN
will perform multitude of services in
your home? Ask your druggist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
K. c. ELLIS REELECTED
FROM TIFF COUNTY

The many friends of R. C. Ellis, of
Triton, will be glad to learn that he
was elected to the legislature from
Tiff county by a handsome majority
Tuesday. Mr.. Ellis is a prominent at
torney of Triton, well known here, hav-
ing visited his brother, G. R. Ellis. Mr.
Ellis has been elected to represent Tiff
county several times, and has made
them splendid representative.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14

Miss Annie Ivey left Wednesday
night for short visit to Dillon, S. c.,
and Rowland, N. c., after which she
will go to Raleigh, N. c., where she
will resume her studies at st. Mary's
College.