davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
DIRECTORY.
Location and Time of Service
OF the Churches.


First B-aptist-Corner Ninth Jackson
streets. Rev. Thomas S. Young, pastor.
North Topeka Rdptist@Corner Harrison
and Laurent streets, North Topeka. Rev.
Walter z. Tanner, pastor; residence 316
West Laurent street.
First German Baptist-Madison street,
between Second and Third streets. Rev.
Jacob Albert, pastor; residence 2S Mon
Swedish .Baptist-Corner of Fourth and
Fillmore streets. Rev. Gustaf Nyquist,
pastor; residence 222 Fillmore street:
and Quincy streets Rev. c. H. Duvall,
pastor; residence ~ Western avenue.
Third Missionary Baptist church (Afri-
CAM, corner Twelfth and Washington
streets-Rev. B. ]. Bell. pastor. Residence
612 East Twelfth street.
Street Baptist (African)=Corner of
Railroad and Western venues North To-
peka. Rev; w H: Hart, pastor; residence
Central Baptist (African)-496 West Cor
don street. North Topeka. Rev. H. w.
White, pastor; residence 97 Topeka ave
Shiloh Baptist CAfrican)-2n Buchanan
street. Rev. G. G. Ffshback, pastor; res
idence 1901 Buchanan street.
Mount Olive Baptist 6African)@COrner
Kious and Madison streets, North Tope-
ka. Rev. H. B. De Moss. pastor
Primitive Baptist (African)ECorner of
King and Buchanan streets. No regular
Mount Hope Baptist 0African)-Topeka
avenue. Rev. A. B. Stoner, pastor; resi-
dence Sixth avenue and Locust street.
Galile Baptist church, corner PennsyIva-
MA avenue anu dLCCA" S4EEGE-NO regular
pastor as yet Sunday school at 3 p. m;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening Sun
day evening sermon s O'Clock.
CATHOLIC.
Church of the ASsumption-Eighth ave
nue., near corner of Jackson street. Very
Rev. r NJ. Hayden. dean. rector; Rev.
Hippolyte TOpet. Q. S. b. assistant; res
idence 26 West Eighth street.
St. Josephss German Catholic-Corner Of
Third and Van Buren, streets. Rev. Fran
els Henry, pastor; residence 23S Harrison
street.
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian@Topeka avenue, between
Sixth avenue and Seventh street. Rev.
Charles A. Finch, pastor; residence 11O9
West Eighth street
North Topeka Christian churchzCorner
Ktous street and Central avenue. Rev. F..
H. Bentley, pastor; residence 1922 North
Topeka avenue.
Second Christian CAfrican) Fourth
street, etwee Polk and Taylor streets.
Rev. B. c.. Duke. pastor; residence 1916
West Twelfth street.
streets Rev. F. E. Mallory. pastor; resi-
dence 1907 z. Sixth avenue
Oakland C~hristian-Rev Homer Foltz,
pastor; residence z19 Winfield street.
Central Park Christian church-Corner
Sixteenth and Central Park avenue. Rev.
c. A. Poison, pastor; residence 1924 Lin
coin street.
First Lutheran-Corner Fifth and Har-.
rison streets. Rev H. A. OFT, pastor;
residence SS3 Tyler street.
Swedish Lutheran-Corner Fourth and
Tyler streets. David Wording. pastor; res
idence sic West Fourth street.
Swedish BetheizPolk street. between
Fifth street and Sixth venue Rev. Peter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The Significance of Sorrow.
Terse Comments upon the Uniform
Prayer-meeting Topic of the Young
deavor. Baptist Young Peoples
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

More thai four hundred Mohamme-
dan missionaries have been sent out
the Mohammedan cloisters in
Africa during the past year. and
one hundred of these are destined for
East Africa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

one of the daughters of Garibaldi is
a teacher in a Methodist Sunday
in Italy, and n of his grand
sons is preparing for missionary SER
vice on the foreign field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
NEWS \ t
Religious liberty has been pro.
claimed in Bolivia.

Religious liberty has been pro-
claimed in Bolivia.
The Zionist congress-. which was
held recently. issued a declaration that
they win colonize in no other country
but their own promised land"
one of the daughters Of Garibaldi is
a teacher in a Methodist Sunday
school in Italy, and one of his grand
sons is preparing for missionary SER
vice on the foreign field.
More han four hundred Mohamme-
dan missionaries have been sent out
from the Mohammedan cloisters in
North Africa during the past year and
one hundred of these are destined for
East Africa.
According to the law of France. the
illogical students are required to serve
but one of the three years usually ex-
acted for military service. 1t is now
declared that under the separation law
there is no longer any religion recog-
nized by the state and that the former
law is consequently void. Henceforth
the theologians Will be required to give
three years of military service.
The American board, the foreign
missionary organization of h COngre-'
g%ational church, has raised a million
dollars for foreign missions during
the nanca wear which has just closed.
Upon the announcement of the sue
cessful issue Of the million dollar
campaign" at the Haystaek Centennial
recently held at Williamstown, Mass,
a thank-offering of $4,000 was made.
A group of French priests have is
sued a call for a "free assembly of
the clergy to be held in Paris within
a few weeks. The call is signed by
thirty priests, and has attracted wide
lttention from the political journals of
that country. The purpose of the as
sembIy is to study plans of reform and
to issue a declaration OF their prlnci-
pies to these would-be reformers.
The Moral Progress league of Ma
aila, which is determined to clean the
Stands from gambling. numbers
lmong its membership Bishop Brent.
Of the Episcopal church, the Roman
Catholic archbishop, Harry. the ex-
Philippine leader, A~guinaldo, many
provincial governors, and five hun
enforcement of the laws against gam
bling Will be presented by the league to
the governor.
Outstanding Indians by teaching
them shorthand has been achieved
through the efforts Of Father LIE Jeune.
a French Catholic missionary who was
sent out from Brittany a few years
ago. making his headquarters three
hundre miles northeast OF Victoria,
in British Columbia. To be success
full in his mission It. was necessary to
devise a system of communication be-
tween himself and the native tribes.
As they had no written language of
their own. he conceived the idea Of
teaching them to write their language
in shorthand symbols So apt have
they become in this art that medals
have been presented to them by King
Edward 4 the Pope for their ell
cheney. Bible, prayer books and
hymns are nriated in this sign Ian
guage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The problem Of life is not to make
life easier, but to make men stronger.
David Starr Jordan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.


Nature is but name for an effect
cause is Gud@Cowper.
It is to lis7e twice. when you can en-
10Y the recollection of your former
ife.EMartiaI.
y =
NO man can be brave who considers
pam the chief evil OF life.-The Hero
The problem Of life is not t make
life easier, but to make men stronger.
-David Starr Jordan.
= X =
Character must stand behind and
back up everything-the sermon, the
poem, the picture. None of them is
worth a straw without 1T. G. Hol-
\ \ ,
Only from the solid ground of some
clear creed lave men done good. strong
work in the world. Only out of GER
talnty comes power.-PhilIips Brown.
A man can get nothing out of his
souI when 1t is the slave of the body,
and nothing good Of the body IN
less 1t IS the servant of the SOUL
Charles T. Deevers. D. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

city, particularly about its inhabitants.
Indeed, one of the characteristics of
the New Jerusalem is the conscious
ness OF brotherhood which involves on
the part of its citizens mutual ac-
quaintance, respect and sympathy
Rev. William e. McLennan, Presby-
terrain, Chicago.
UNSELFISH LIVING.
Just try living al unselfsh life for
a week. striving on. every occasion pos
sibIe to do something for others, and
see if you do not have an entirely diff
ferent conception of life@not so much
dread Of the day of judgment. Scrip
ture plainly says, "Of that day and
hour knoweth no man" and Paul,
standing in the midst Of the Jewish
leaders, raised his hand and said. God
hath appointed a day in which he hall
judge h world" We must all appear
before the judgment seat of Christ,
that every one may receive the things
dones in his body according to that he
hath done. whether it be good or bad.
Rev. DR.. S. Edward Young, Presby-
terrain, Pittsburg.
SPENDING UPWARD.
You will never know the power, the
blessing, the joy of wealth. until you
learn to spend upward. We readily
recognize the curse of spending down
ward, the ruiz of character and the
devastation of the world. But how
glorious the blessing of spending up
ward! tsMOney all things
Yes, in the hands of an enlightened
and ~consecrated personality it can be
turned into knowledge into power, in
to opportunity, into every form of hui
man comfort and improvement and
make the commo earth shine with
the beauty of holiness. There is truth
in the epitaph over the Earl Of Devon
shire:
What we gave we have;
What We spent We had;
What we left we lost.
Learn to spend upward and make
the chivalry of rad outshine the chiv-
airy of ar1ns.-Rev. DR.. n. Luccock,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
Sorrow Is a school of strength.


Sorrow teaches sympathy. Only the
soul that has suffered can be a brother
to the soul that is suffering. Ability to
enter into another's feelings, and to
lift up the hearts that are bowed down
is one of the lessons learned in the
days. Because Jesus was a man
of sorrows, every suffering soul that
has known him has found him kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

Eae International Sunday-school Les
son for November II is, Jesus in
Golden Text is. 'Not nv WIN But
Thine, be Done" Luke 22:42.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10
What we gave We have;
What we spent We had;
What we left We lost.

Learn to spend upward and make
the chivalry of rad outshine the chiv-
airy of arIns.-Rey. DR.. n. Luccock,
Methodist, st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

Union. Epworth League. etc. for
Nov II, "sChristsMLffes His ~Sor-
rows and how He IRE them" John
~11:30-3S: Isa. $685..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-01
CRAZY CURSES BURN A STEAMER
Seventh Son Of Seventh Son HurI
ed MaIedictions At the IIIfated
Columbia.

WHITEHORSE, Alaska, November
IA remarkable case of COIN
cidence, second sight, or whatever it
may be called, came up in connec-
ton with the burning and total de-
struction Of the steamer Columbia.
the disaster being coupled with a
curse administered by an aggrieved in
dividual who wore earrings and claim
ed to be the seventh son Of a seventh
son, with power to bring curse upon
any one he chose to so afflict. He
placed the ban of his displeasure upon
the Columbia.
The man, a logger by trade, had
grievance against the White Pass and
Yukon Railway, which owned the
steamer. He asserted that the wash
Of one of the company's steamers had
driven raft of his into a blind slough
from which it could only be brought
by a steamer. He nally succeeded in
getting the company to place the Co.
lumbar at his disposal to rescue the
logs on the last voyage but one made
by the craft. While on the Columbian
he climbed into the pilot house and
gave the captain a piece of his mind
about the White Pass company. He
became sucn a nuisance that he was
elected from the pilot house. When
on the lower deck he turned loose a
torrent of invectives and then placed
the ban of his displeasure on the steam
er, prophesying that dire calamity
would overtake her before the end of
the season.
Little attention was paid to his raw
ings at the time, but the curse is now
recalled by those who heard it because
of the burning of the vessel against
which he directed his fnaledictions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-01

in College Place was continued until
3 o'clock a. m. tomorrow.
The hearing on the petition and sur
veyors' report On the road petitioned
for by M. H. Paxton and others set
for November 7th at o'clock a, m.
Whereupon the board adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
Tuesday, October is.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment all members being present.
The hearing on the petition of the
w. w. V. Traction company for a
right of way through Burns avenue in
College Place was continued until
November at 10 o'clock a. m.
Auditor instructed to notify bond
ing company that the county was
ready to make final settlements under
bonds No. 345SO and No. s45s1, COW
ering Jail contracts.
Upon the written statement Of the
architect the new county Jail building
and the plumbing was accepted, and
balance Of contracts ordered paid.
Ernest street and Carl street east
of Ernest street and Gladys street in
East Walla Walla addition ordered
opened to public travel.
Whereupon the Board adjourned I'M
til Wednesday, November 18th, 1906.
Approved,
j. H. Morrow, Chairman.
Attest: w. j. Honeycutt, Clerk of
the Board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-01
Fire at Richardson Mill.

O1>f MPlA, Nov. 1.-The dry kiln
at H G. Richardson's single mill at
1iIFd and Jefferson street, together
WIN million and a half of shingles
were destroyed by fire this morning.
he dry house was stored full Of
Si'lhsIes, and when it was discovered
'-e Whole interior was a raging fur
'-'Ce' Which burned for more than
hours before the fire could be
>'ii'suished. The loss is about $4,000
"''nout a dollars worth of insurance.
-'' richardson will rebuild at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-01
CONDUCTOR LOSES FOOT.
Slips While Walking Between Cars
and Falls Under Wheels.

LESTER. Nov. 1.-Conductor A. j.
RYAN. in charge of a Northern Pacific
freight train mad one foot run over at
the ankle here while inspecting his
train. He was walking between Two
cars and slipped. Ryan was taken to
Green River, where DR.. j. S. Kloeber
amputated the injured limb .Tonlght
Mr.. Ryan is reported as doing nicely.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-01
Be Charitable.

To your horse as well as to yourself
You need not suffer from pains OF any
sort-your horses need not suf1er
TRY a bottle Of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. It cures all pains. ]. M. Roberts
Bakersfield. Mo-, writes: Il have
usued YOUR Liniment for ten years
and find it to be the best have ever
used for man or beast" Sold by A. b.
Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-01
Had a Close Call.

"a dangerous surgical operation, in
volving the removal Of malignant
ulcer as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip. was prevented by the
application Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.'
says A. c. Stickel, Of Miletus, w. Va.
persistent use Of the Salve COM
pletely cured it." Cures Cuts, Burns
and Injuries. Csc at E. L. Smalley
druggist
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-01

All manner of freight. goods ano
musical instruments handed WIN
care. All. orders promptly attended to.
Forwarding freight q speciality. once
Hedeer's Jewelry store. Res. 1877
Phone Main 2e6.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-01

small investment Of $50. will
lure $4,000 lot in East Walla
'a and may mean double the
''ey IN a couple Of years
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-01

Keep your little savings at WORK.
by buying a lot In East Walla WaiIa
while they last.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-01
$449872.72
$364179.93
S5692.79

Whereupon the Board adjourned un-
til October 18th.
Monday, October 18th.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment all members being present.
The county road petitioned for by
Jacob Myers and others ordered es-
tablished and damages paid to Rob-
ert Maier in the sum of $4,000 for
5.26 acres of land; Also that the parts
Of roads No. 1872 and 434 lying be-
tween the initial and terminal points
Of the road hereby established be va
Gated.
The county treasurer authorized to
accept the payment Of T. F. Prender-
CASTS personal taxes for the year 1902
without interest.
James T. Barnes-constable for
Prescott precinct rendered his resig-
nation and the same was accepted
and John Geyer appointed to all tho
vacancy:
A further hearing in the matter Of
the o. M. Conover road petition was
set for Wednesday, November tn at
l o'clock p. m.
The hearing on the petition Of the
w. w. v. Traction company for a
right Of way through Burns avenue
Evening star., 1906-09-18
BRYAN IN THE SOUTH
RECEPTION AND SPEECH AT
GREENSBORO LAST NIGHT.

Will am j. Bryan last night in an address
in Greensboro, N. c., closed The first day of
his speech making tour of the Carolnas
His principal speech was at Raleigh, which
was reported in The Star yesterday
His trip yesterday was dimmed by the
death at Durham OF one of the party on
the train. President Mclver of the State
Normal College, and his speech at Green's
boro was confined largely to an eulogy of
that educator. He spoke briefly at Durham
and Burlington Today he is scheduled to
make addresses at Winston Salem, ker-
ncrsville, High Point. Lexington, Salisbury,
Concord and Charlotte.
Immediately upon arrival at Greensboro
the party was carried by automobiles to
the McAdoo Hotel, where supper was taken.
AT s o'clock the city hall was crowded to
its utmost capacity to hear the speaker.
Mr.. Bryans speech was an eulogy to Dr.
McIver, at whose invitation the Nebraskan
came twelve years ago Oh his first visit to
North Carolina. He said he would rather
die with his record than with the name and
fame Of John D. Rockefeller. Gov. r. B.
Glenn followed Mr.. Bryan.
Following the exercises at the opera
house, reception was rendered Mr.. Bryan
at the McAdoo Hotel.
When the Bryan special stopped in Dur
ham 1t was raining, so the speaking took
place in the opera house, which was crowd
ed to the utmost limit. Here, in the home
of the American Tobacco Company, Mr..
Bryan made some Of his sharpest thrustS at
the trusts, ana his remarks were cheered
heartily.
Mr.. Bryan declined to speak at Hillsboro
on account of DR.. McIver's death, and at
Burlington he made a brief announcement
of the tragic occurrence and paid a tender
tribute to the memory of his departed
friend.
Favors Government Ownership.
In letter to Gov. James A. vardaman at
Jackson Miss, w. j. Bryan declared that
the main thing which led him to believe in
the government ownership of railroads was
the corruption in politics brought about by
private ownership.
"You are right in saying 1 prefer private
ownership If l thought private ownership
consistent with pure politics and justice to
the public. / came reluctantly to my pres
ent position, and l believe that you and
other democrats will be brought reluctantly
can only act when the voters are ready
to act, and it is impossible at this time
to say how far public opinion will support
the suggestion l have made.
Indian Chiefs to Craperon Bryan.
From the time Mr.. Bryan enters Indian
Territory until the time he leaves he will
be chaperoned by Indian chiefs of the Five
Nations.
AS soon as he enters the Choctaw ma
ton from the east he will be taken in
charge by Gov. McCurtain, chief of the
Choctaws, who will introduce him at points
in the Choctaw nation. When the Creek
nation Is reached Chief Pleasant Porter will
do the honors. In the Cherokee nation
Chief Rogers will accompany Mr.. Bryan
No speeches will be made in the Chicka-
saw or the Seminole nations, but Gov
Johnston of the Chickasaws and Gov.
Brown of the Seminoles will be asked to
accompany the Bryan party on the special
train All five chiefs have announced their
allegiance TO the democratic faith.
Evening star., 1906-09-18
Grand Lodge Visitation.

Samuel H. Jacobson, grand architect, and
the following grand lodge officers: j. w.
Thomas, v. S. A; Henry Franklin, G. s.;
W. E. Potbury, G. Treas; r. T. Bricker,
G. Chap; c. w. SPOTS, G. T. s.. and s. c..
Mills, G. O., together with a good repre-
sentation from the different subordinate
lodges in this Jurisdiction, paid a social
visit recently to Queen Esther Lodge, No.
2 Qadies), I. o. M. The grand architect
gave a brief history Of the organization
from it's inception, tracing it's growth In
the various states.
The grand lodge will pay Union Lodge.
No / (ladies), l. o. M, social visit
Tuesday, September %. This, 1t is stated,
will be the last of the regular visitations of
the grand lodge for the season.
Evening star., 1906-09-18
Storm Menaced Cottagers' Lives.

A dispatch from Wilmington, N. c., last
night says: Cottage, hotel and railroad
property was damaged to the extent of
nearly $4,000 and for six or eight hours
upward of 200 men, women and children
were cut off from the mainland in imminent
peril by a fierce northeast storm which
swept Wrightsville Beach, nine miles east
of Wilmington, early this morning, reach
ing the zenith of its fury between and z
o'clock. The storm came without warning
and hundreds of cottagers at the beach
received their first intimation of danger
upon awakening this morninfg to find
breakers sweeping clear across the beach
to the sound and rolling thigh up on the
mainland two miles beyond.
Evening star., 1906-09-18
@M(U]77|H[E|R|M @ADlWAW. j.

n. B. Following schedule figures published only
as information. and are not guaranteed.
735 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonbnrg. War
rensGs iSs am psy and Florida
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car service.
1l:15 am. Daily. United States Fast Mall.
First-class coaches and sleeper to New Orleans.
ds H:oi p.m. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburs
and way stations on Manassas branch.
I:56 pm. Daily. Local .or warrenton. Char
lottesville and intermediate stations.
1880 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express.
First class coach to Atlanta. sleepc! to Columbus
Ga; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
$50 Pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express
Through coaches and seepers to Columbia. sa var.
nah and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta and
1000 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
tied (via Lynchburg) Firstclass coach and sleeper
to Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis;
sleeper to Birmingham and New Orleans Dining
car serv.ce.
io:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited All Pullman train observation car to
Atlanta and Macon; club car to Atlanta sleepers
to Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham and
New Orleans sxS Dining 6I g. car rGy se5yire pp.xcu
Leave Washington $40 am. 1:30. 4:lo l:4s,
sos pm week days for Bluemont: CPS pm.
week days for Ietsburg only On Sunday leave
Washington 001. 9:10 am. 6:2S Pm, for Blue
mont
s:42. % c!se $50. W lies az am. 500. $50 and 5:so
pm daily HaIrisonbuTg. II ~ an, week day, ayc
am: from Iynchburg and Charlottesville. s:2o
Ticket Offices; 7Gs 18th st.. sll Pa. ave. and
II. r. SPENCER. GIN 8. II. HARDwICK. P.T.M.
W. H. TAYLoE. G. P. A. L. S. BROWN, G. A.
Evening star., 1906-09-18
R. Granville Mullinix Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYD'S, Md, September 1S.-Announce-
ment was received this morning of the
death OF R. Granville Mullinix of Damas-
Gus, one of the most prominent citizens in
this section of Montgomery county. Mr..
Mullinix was two years ago candidate
for the democratic nomination for county
commissioner and was defeated. and last
month was appointed judge of elections for
his home district. His death took place
in Baltimore yesterday afternoon, follow
ing an operation for hernia. He was SEEM
ingly doing well after the operation, but a
relapse followed. His widow, who was a
Miss Mamie Hilton of this section, and
five children survive him. He was forty
three years old. His death is a shock to
his large circle of friends.