davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13

3eissR i'm 4lssmsinea eiatn auteR
StdnO. 5ribe SblHortep 5eistR rei6s
8lat5e. O5slei3 Die Sa9yesjlit stpas
oeripdtet If, iiRo bic aassmc.aR 9,us
iiateR ermutbigsRA. ST Der Ia6t
sum z. trat 5roit Elm, me-. i Der Ne
setution an oielsn Srter sry5.a S6as
Den 5uflgie, 5eIoHoers in Be-, llmles
seno BON Sort Sooae.
Gin @auusrpaar tyl;5t oeaens
p6rtig i'm Horope itlihtn Sopa ieiu
IlRpsisR. Der cine S6pmo.er ei5t
fi3 fir einen 9runosisen t5amsogtntsn
aus. pGbrtHo ieiH @eRoFs eius 5drm
stauit- uno cine iIsine Sgmihe am
sdblt. S3piuoler Rov lays Th Damn
feline gommi6ion aus5a IL. oie be
neutsno b0bsr lift ais bic ooD Sauiuo-
Ter no. 2 sema6te I~u5a5.grs. pcrauf
9eiOe berIhDinoeH.
- SIN Strsit l5er Elm grin. Bier err
fblug Der ReIner aI. 6rs Tn 6orb
0obqe ". Gmrot.
Sn SepmDurr uCot bie erTt
felt 2 0oden berheirat5s,s 10 Sabre
ulte 6rau Bertha @o1us 5on einsm
3uge ii~bsrfabreu uno ipfoyt 5et0otst.
Der 5armer Som Suan Ron
WerrtII perunaiiidte bel elmer
9ur6breUHerei t0otlim.
Die 5000 GiNpc rer sd6lerSe
Stoot 4Ibta bat bsfho7tu $4,000
fir 8aferptrte dui5a6r,r.en.
Sin 8tB traf cine Cydi7ue Ri
Bpoobtne, auf Der 6 U}duuer
id6eH. 6re0. uimer, elmer striel5sa,
puroe %9et6otet Die i6yi5sa iA.imm
perIest,
Su Sttum toer2e Elm mn
beidnnter Mann, Der Th I'm bic Be
ao3lung pom 30 Gents fin Elm Srii6s
itiiG orlden polte, bpn s.1em Qoli5t
ten perfoIgt uno eridofeu @.
Ra9oem er fir eireu glidsl pea
nuts uHo @anop se5efen bate, berz
l6ludte Der 3 Sabre olte So6n pou
germ. Sobuion in @es WoiRts
nod 2 9adete Rdusummi unO iturb 2
StuHoen Ipdter, troBbem 2 Ier5te Oers
iuhten Iein 2ebeu 81 reiieu.
Der 12i16rige SobR BON .. 8.
Brace suurOe in BEN @iienmibIeu 3u
Sefferon pom @etriebe srfabi
unb 3ermolmt.
Sn 6ranfliH Gountp
DirO elm 80 SUB brsittr unO 6 Meis
len LANCER Drainirungs Canal 9esru=
ben. 0as oegenpGrtig fait pertbIoie
9lu6 pirb oaOura auf 500 per Aerc
Iteigen.
Der rdbe . ubuoue po1nbditC
70 Sabre dlte GARNER g. Sect purot
bon ,inem 3use eetroiien uuo ser.
maImt.
Syn Mu scdttne pur0e Der Sc
Sabre alte Walttr aiefsr pon eiHeu
StaIisner niebergeitoden uHo tootiid
oerlebt. Der WGroer tutiam.
Sn Debfter GitD fieI cir
iunger Wann 9amsns g. g. morit
eiHem Raubmoroe gum Spfer. Di'
pOIi5ei iu6t mad ben R0rOeru.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13

it, uno nit BEN Ser6e, luel6es eings
6orene G~aliforHjer auslegsu peroeR, d
Eldt an 6onOs sur 8,3abiuug Dol
SaHmGteridI fe3len piro. uHo bi
neuen bduI6eR 4r5eittn nit ME 6di
sepeIeRer @eltpiRoigteit poleroa
iperoen t0uneu. bile 9so6IleruHas.
clafen iiUo Der feiteH 3trosrF6t, SaI
i6iieBIi9 bic 8~aidFroph> g'-s uelis
ltoRere uno aFere Staot RrDorrus
Zen piyo, peIde alien i6reH 8irgerH
9roBere GoribeiIe 6ieten ntr0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13
eas.aafpta.

Die stipa 1000 G%inroEner 5d6s
lsnoe Srti6ait 9oHtfeel wuros
eur3 Elm 6eutr gum gyobeu Sbeil ser
fort.
DIR 10id5ri5e So6u Uon SoT.
Smilep in SuHooRe uuyoe RON Ell
rem pj}o geuoroentH Qftroe. oeTsu
3lIftsrrismen q nd lin ZEN Sells 0es
buUoeH bate, 81 tooe 3ttrampslt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13

gu 3uht5dusfrlis oui un6efimmie
Dausr psrurt5siIt uRO nab Dem
Staats3udt4aus 5u Solicit Ss6raat
pcroen.
4usbsm Staute.-9 ie Suiz
noilsr Wei6toblensru6en Settler truz
ten am Mittpo6 nit Ben 9ergnerfbe.
iiBerH poR Snoiand uno O6io 5u elmer
@onferen5 5uiammen unO beabf6ti9eH,
Pr6i. Ropiepelt au5uforlern. sr m0ge
bic it%rsiteRbsH 8ergleute perdnlaFen,
i6 elmer I9teosgsri6tIi6en S6li6s
tuHg bsr i9pebenpen StreitfrogsR 81
unternerfen.
3as Stdbt6en Illumination
in Sd3efpea Gountb nurOe Don einem
srOBeH 6euer beimgeiu6t, Spsl6es Die
oortiss Metbooilsutir6e, ben 9errn's
fbsn 9etreibeIpei6er uno mebrtre
Wobrhduisr Serit0rte, uub BEN gam
sen Ort in @iae gu Isgsu brobte.
- Sn GIeiH itreitten Die PIums
bergebilfeu. pOourh Die gauae 8authds
tigteit gum Stilfano lam. sic err
bielten 6isber 1915 ben SaQ Bel 9itiius
bigger Qrbeit uno Derlungen isBt 81 pro
Tag unb nun 8fiinoiqe Qrbeit.
- SIMMER trOitloier tpirD sic 6is
nar3Iags in 3iou Gitp un0 sabIz
rei6e 8spobnsr berIaTsn tdgli9 bic
Std0t auf Rimmerpieoertebr. Der
8dntsrott i6eint unbermsiblid. Die
S6ulsR iiRb gei6lohen, uno bic 2Gs
ben peroeu uu6 niht me6r bel Idns
ger oe0ffuet bIeiben t6unen. gu DeE
dugemsinsR Mirrparr lit nun aud
nod Die Gurht Dor elmer 8latterns
ieu6e eetummen, ba msbrers periOHeu
an Dieisr Seu6e ertrontt iiuo.
- SH Pdnu BADEN I'D :. M.
WtosbD Don ba uuo Sreo. 8. Sadman
BON ct. 2puis por @eri9t gu osrantz
Dortsu, ba tie ibre 5ruueu uno 4inoer
dusgetauiat @ BADEN ipuen. W}tt
G~inpiuigung ibrer 6rdueu O mad
ten SadmaR unO MtpsbD eiRen Gous
tract nit eindnoer, ua6 oehen Dorts
Iaut re ibre @6e einfa9 aufbobeu, cine
neue SIX" mad benz gsmeinsn 8e6t
eingiugsn uEb ibrsn 5rausn geituttetsH.
ibre Rinoer in bic usue ngbe" mtt3us
nebmeH. Der ~betreffsHoe Contract
Durbe fospo6l BON zen Wednneru ME
ben ben 5rduer uRter5eiduet.
syn u # Oria ftiir3te bel elmer
dtbktifdsn S9auitegung bic 3u=
i6ausrbi6ue elm, nobel SRI. Gt5sl
SiRglep uno Qlrt6. 6ran3 t5Otli6 uHo
etfpd hunOtrt anDere 3ui9ausr Idner
oerleBt puroeu.
Der 80 Sabre alts so. 8arnsde,
Shuloieuer in 1oltou, begging
Selbitmoro burd 8srgiften.
Sn Miiuer's gisipeider in WiIs
mette brad Elm 5euer aus, spsItss
lih 2 Stduuugen uno Rob. WcDas
niel's 2it0digem 0obnhouie m~ittbsiIte
uno ,inen S9uon BON sfpa $4,000 ans
rihtsts.
Sn Serrid murbe 5ite CLINTON
BON BEN prominsnten 6armsr Benton
Brics, oeFsn Sodter sr sesen 9rics's
0insn ben 6of madte, i'm Streite err
i6oTsu. Der m0rosr nut0e berbafs
tet.
- Sobn 8itid in Garmi erI6oB
INN. RepmoH, neil er Ritf6's Satin
beIeibigt bate.
Deil feline Gran baruuf beItdnb.
BON Qanoe 6ei WiIGebgepiIls
na9 benz Stdot6eH SaDanna gu sies
ben, 6eging Sat. 5eugerl Sel6Hmoro
DIR maze Qntio6 nobn6afte
Tarmer 20. 0oung eritah ieinen 2f
id6riaen So1u, ais bisier bei sin3m
1amiliennreite 3pii6en bic Gliern
Tpranq, i'm bi, mutter 3u faiBsn. Der
M6rber fii6tete, tpurbe dber eingefans
oen uno, Tim ion Dor Der 9Oltsput9
su f6iBsn, mad Dem GefdngniB 81
0dutegaR ge5ratt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13
Roro 1aFofa.

Der 9unoesridtsr in Sargo
Eat bic Berbdnotun5en iiber oos fd0ts
lbe 8arbDaoreu Seies fallen gGafeH
unb cine 9erfisang erlaFen, poua6
cine 9erufuHg or 6as 9uabss@S hrsss
riht eroriffsn psr0sn tanH.
Oh eemoirstiIhe Stu1issgons
Dsnticn uirb ar q ausuF gu so .
suiammeutrsien.
Sin Qrairefeuer ri6tets in osr
umoe5uug Don 9sIpa 5soeutn6eH
S3ooen an
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13
sewa.

aaut 9ni6t beg ftaaili6en
Wsttsrs u. grnies Bureaus, if 5sreiis
elm archer E5eiI Der aorEzQderfIdte
6epfiansi. 9simuns Don aleiHsetreiee
1T itsr 5efusei2sus, UNI ss GsIesr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
ohrcngo nanrussf.

Reported over private wire by W, H Smith & Co. 71 Broadway. N. r.. New Haven office. 24 Center Street, Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, March 3.
 open. E9Isn. LOW. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
lEs7ERDAK's STOCK MARKET
Tendency Toward Recovery FaintIy
 Perceptible After Decline.
LEAD STOCKS. :. :. :. .. ......"

D. e . .
 New York, March 15.-According to the alternating movement of the stock market, which has become noticeable this week, prices should have advanced to-day in reversal of the late decline of yesterday. As a matter of fact, a ten dency towards recovery became faintly perceptible in the market after some early extension of yesterdays decline, There was not sufficient motive power in the volume of transactions, however, to give the movement of prices much headway. The recovery was also im- peded by the continued liquidation in some of the public utilities stocks, The dullness of the market was so extreme as to leave the trading absolutely idle for long periods, during which not a single transaction was recorded on the tape.
 The continued collapse in the Chicago Union Traction shares caused some anxiety as ito possible consequences where these securities might figure as basis for credits. The relapse in Peo- ple's Gas was regarded as sympathetic, partly on account of liquidation induced by the fall in the traction shares and partly by the sentimental effect of the evidence offered of the disastrous con- sequences possible from hostile munich pal action. The continued liquidation in Consolidated Gas and rumors of a varying cut in the dividend rate rein forced the interpretation.
 The practically stagnant market was attributed partly to the reassembling of the United Mine Workers convention and the desire to await the outcome of it's deliberations. The call money mar ket held it's firmer tone to-day, the rate rising to g per cent, during late furry Notwithstanding the rise in the money rate, foreign exchange continued to ad- vance strongly. Foreign markets are subject to the varying influence of a threatened recurrence of the Moroccan crisis, or, with any promise of the clearing up of that question, the offer | ing of huge Russian loan. With the | passage through the senate at Albany to-day of a bill fixing reserve require ments for trust companies, it is thought to be likely that some accumulation of the reserves of these companies may | have commenced in anticipation of the coming enactment of this measure into ! law.
 Louisville and Nashville was conspic- uous for strength to-day, influenced by rumors of an intended increase in the dividend rate. The influence of the col- lapse in the Chicago Union Traction stocks was emphasized by the late rise in the call money rate to g per cent. and l by the violent drop in Missouri Pacific of AZ points by intervals of half to one point between sales. The poor showing 1 of the annual report and the recent re- tirement from the diree aorate of impor- tant financial interests were credited with the drop in the stock. The market closed weak,
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $1,S45,OOO
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

Government BondH.
 Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Torn blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
*Ex-dfv.
Closing Prlces,

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whltely, Bankers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
VERDICT AGAINST UNIoN1sT.

NEtS1IACA AGA1NOI ONlOLNlOI.
 Hartford, March 15,-It took jury in the superior court seventeen minutes to-day to bring in verdict of $425 with costs for the plaintiff in the con- spiracy suit of William E. Myeman against John M. Deadly business agent Of the painter and decorators union. He sued Deadly and the union for $1 800 claiming that the defendants had ma liciously induced his employer to dis charge him and since prevented him from securing employment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
cs~ :. .ds led Stock rrxehanre.

S~S ~ '""SeO 9e"VA ALX1n"nSu' Reported over private wire by ". R Smith S Co.,. 71 Broadway. N. r.; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street Nnr- man A. Tanner Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Laat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
The Union Trust Co
NEw HAVEN.


 CHARTERED by the State of Con- N necticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed. Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor porations and individuals, and admin isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds CT other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by trust companies. It also does a general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons. and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKISS. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.

George Morris, colored veteran of the civil war, living just off the Milford turnpike in Orange, was found dead in bed yesterday morning by his house. keeper when she went to call him. Medical Examiner Barnett was called by Selectman E. c. Russell and gave a verdict of death from heart trouble. Morris was about sixty-five years of age and had lived in the little hut in which he died for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
NEIV FORK STOCK MARKER. Opening, Highest, Lowest. Quotations

On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 62 Broadway. New York, and l5 Center street. New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
LEONARD PLEADS GUILTY.

Sentenced to Prison for Life for Mur-
 der
 Waterbury, March 15.-In the superior court to-day Edward Leonard pleaded builty to murder in the second degree and was sentenced to state prison for life by Judge Shumway. The man was charged with complicity in the mur- der of Thomas c. Lockwood, the aged farmer on the Woodbury road last Feb ruary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York, ana 15 Center street. New Haven:
 r1t Aofra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25

Mayor Casey, the courageous re-
former of Lowell, said the other day
of a certain corrupt corporation:
Talk is cheap, and, till we start to
put these men in jail. they viii con-
tfnue to sin. For, no matter how often
we expose them. they need only turn
on a food of loud, cheap talk--of out
ragged and virtuous denial-and the
force of our exposure is wiped out.
mo matter what men are convicted
Of, just give them liberty to talk, and
somehow or other, with their noisy.
red faced eloquence. they will talk
themselves back into responsibility
again.
Here is an instance of what talk
does
"A French paper one day printed
paragraph to this effect:
At the table d'hote dish of new
peas is served. A German sweeps all
the peas into his plate and begins to
eat.
q Look here says q neighbor, the
rest of US like peas, too.
:" All. but not as much as do says
the German.
This paragraph reached Germany
duly. The German editors read it.
Then they printed, the next day, a
paragraph like this:
&" At the table d'hote a dish of new
peas is served. A Frenchman sweeps
all the peas into his plate and begins
to eat.
{" Look here says a neighbor, the
rest of US like peas, too
. But not as much as I do says the
Frenchman. Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

All Denominations.
The highest type of patriotism is the
willingness to give self, If need be. that
others be beneflted.-Rev. John L. Roe
mer. Presbyterian, st. Louis.
PROVIDENCE.
If God is not in the storm and fire
and earthquake. then all is chance and
ehaos.-Rev. A. r. Holderby, Methodist,
Atlanta, Ga.
DEARER THAN ALL SAVE HEAVEN
The lofty ideals and the hallowed
memories that cluster around home are
dearer to our hearts than all else save
heaven.-Rev. DR. Weston Bruner, Bap-
fist, Washington.
OUR BEST SELF.
We all have movings of holiness with
in, but we only half believe them till we
see them in Christ. 1t is he who makes
US conscious of our best self.-Rev. DR..
Frank Crane. CongregationaIist Wor-
cester, Mass.
FALSE IDEALS.
A sermon nodded and shaped to hu-
man fashion oftentimes looks well, but
Christ is obscured and the conscience
of the hearer is unaroused. Sins pu-
trefaction must be cut out by the sur
gical knife of eternal truth-Rev. r. S.
Rowe, Methodist, Kenneyville, Nd.
DRUDGERY.
God never intended that any one
should become q mere drudge without
a place to I'LL in the temple Of grace
No one should therefore look upon life
as a stale, commonplace affair and
wish he were well rid Of it.-Rev. J. L
Hervey. Presbyterian, Brooklyn.
RELIGION AND BOYS.
It is supposed that a boy by nature
is opposed to religion. There is a re-
ligion natural to a boy and a religion
natural to an old lady. We must not
expect the boy to have the religion OF
the old lady But beneath the boys
boisterous exterior there will be found
genuine religious instincts.-Rev. E B.
Bagby, Disciple, Washington.
WALKING WITH GOD.
There are movements going on in the
woTld-reforms, revolutions or slow
working forces of change-that are go
ing to succeed because God is going
that way. If we are against them or
If we are Indifferent to them We are
not walking with God. no matter how
many prayers we say or how pious we
are.-Rev. J. E. White, Baptist. Allan
ia, Ca.
A GRAVE DANGER.
One of the gravest dangers Of cur
are so weighted down with the cares
and anxieties of life that sometimes NE
never look up to the higher spiritual
world. A unitarian and material phi
losophy can find no place for fdealisn7.
Yet it is idealism that brings inspi1 a
tion.-Rev. T. J. Lorey, Episcopalian.
Brooklyn.
LIBERTY AND LICENSE.
Liberty must never be mistaken for
license. This danger threatens to sap
the strength OF the state. I hear a
man cry out for the abolition Of all
law, that natural impulses may have
sway for good or evil. That is license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

What men want is not talent, 1t ispur-
pose; not the power to achieve, but the
viii to labor.-Bulwer Lytton.
X
Dream not of noble service elsewhere
wrought:
The simple duty that awaits thy hand
Is Gods voice uttering a divine com
mand:
Lies common deeds build all that saints
have thought.-Anon-
X n
Be thou as the sun in heaven-let this
gold be thy rays.-George Macdonald.
< X
He is nearest to the gods who knows
how to be silent, even though he is in
the right.-Cato.
Never esteem anything as Of advan-
tage to thee that shall make thee break
thy word or lose thy self-respect.-Mar
Gus Aurelius.
y
Resolve to be thyself and know that he
Who finds himself loses his misery.
Matthew Arnold.
y
No one is useless in this world who
lightens the burden of it to anyone else
Charles Dickens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25

Oakland NJ. E. churcn-Corner Chester
and Sardou avenues. Oakland. Rev. A.
H. Boyd. pastor; residence. $50 Chester
Walnut Grove NJ E.-corner sixteenth
ana harrison streets. Rev Homer E.
P Pa Fl hlie NJ. E.-corner Seventh ana
Lowman Hill NJ. F. churcn-Corner
Morris avenue and Eleventh street. Rev
c. E. Holcoube. pastor; residence. 112i
German N. E.-corner Fifth and TYLER
streets Rey r. Bruins. pasrore residence,
Asbury NJ: E:-Afriean. ss7 Van Buren,
pastor; residence, 115 Lane street, 7''AisAi'
Mount Olive NJ. 1c.-Afrfcan. Buchanan
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
dence, 1882 Buchanan street.
Brown Chapel N. E.--African. f2E
tor: residence, LOO washington street
First NJ. z. Mission-426 Jefferson street
e Euc eli Avenue NJ E. church. Lane ana
Seventeenth street-Rev. H. H. Weyant.
ST. Johns African NJ E-Corner roDa,ss
avenue and Seventh street T. n q 49,
lor, pastor; residence. 81 West Seventh
Wesleyan Methodist-Jefferson str.at
between Third and Four5 streets Pe1'
G. II Cark a4 PASTOR residence sos East
Second WESLEYAN Methodist-corper
Hams. pastor; residence. s06 East sixth
avenue.
Eighth avenue. Rev F. z. Bonhan,. oss.
tor; residence. 1los Lime street
street, near Rock Island raiiway' N ts-lS
residence sos North Harrison SIs'' streest Stor'
Fourteenth and Van Buren, streets ~ -
J. ". Jacobs. pastor: residence. 1855 Van
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian-E1arr1s street
between Eighth avenue and Ninth street.
Rev. S. s. Estey. PASTOR residence, So
Second Presbyterian church-Corne.-
Jackson and Gordon streets North
tor; residence, 1310 North Quincy sfresf
Third Presbyterian-Fourth street. be-
tween Chandler and Branner streets =
n. Cleveland, pastor; residence. 1901 East
Westminster E7reSbyterlan-Corne Col.
lege avenue and Huntoon street Rev
Ralph Ward, pastor.
Oakland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Winfield
and Riverside avenues, Oakland Rev -
T. Van Horn. pastor; residence. 205 WIN
Cumberland Presbyterfan-Corner Fffth
den, 180 Clay street
First Cumberland Presbyterian-Af rfcsr
800 Jackson street North Topeka.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian ART
can--2u East Thirteenth street Rev !
e Cary, pastor; residence, al East
Eighth and Topeka avenues Rev. u A.
Renwick pastor residence. sI2 Tyler
Second United Presbyterian-corner ~
Fillmore and Huntoon Streets Rev 3
White, pastor; residence, SIG Huntoon
Reformed. Presby terian-Clay street. be-
tween NInLn street and Tenth avenue.
Pastor, Rev w ". Wilson, 922 Clay
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church Of Christ .5cien&ist-Cor-
Dewar first reader.
fcontfnued. IN No. E7ess9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25


and its consequent ah1liation with
Harvard university. Is now under con-
sideration. The decline in the number
OF students at Andover seminary
makes some change imperative.
Rev. Andrew Murray, the well
known English clergyman and author,
Is obliged to retire from his pulpit be-
cause OF age and falling health. He
mas Deen conspicuous leader IN the
Dutch Reformed church IN South
AFRICA Tor more than forty years and
his books have found a wide circula-
ton on both sides of the ocean.
By the decree. of the sultan Of Tur-
key It is technically unlawful for
Jew to live in Palestine. but at the
recent convention of the Federation Of
zionist Societies at Toronto, 1t was an
nounced that the sultan had with
drawn his edict and that in the future
jews might settle in Palestine and be
protected by its laws. A large nigra-
ton from Russia is expected in con-
sequence.
A great victory for the missions and
morals Of two countries was achieved
by the decision of England to place a
pan upon the opium trade between
that country and China as recently
ofnclally announced in parliament by
Mr.. John Morley A revenue of SIS
100000 has been England's gain by
THIS trar1c, but It has cost China the
impoverishment OF 25.0OO.00o Of her
inhabitants.
Church Hospital Ships is the
name by which the government of
Holland designates the vessels, Hope"
and Blessing which were added to
the Dutch navy a short time ago.
These are in reality great floating hos
pitfalls, with an able staff of physicians
and surgeons and a.full supply of ap-
planes and medicines. These ships
cruise the ocean continually at the ex-
pense of the Dutch government to give
medical and surgical aid to the sailors
who may be in need of such. Each
ship carries two clergymen, a Catholic
and Protestant. Holland is the first
among the nations to institute this
form of philanthropic work and 1t is
the intention of the naval thorities
to increase the number of ships detail
ed for this service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25

This anecdote was told by John era
ham Brooks. One of the brightest re-
plies I ever heard came from a lad in
my nefghborhood who was being quiz
xed about his fathers accomplish
ments. and was asked what does
YOUR father know, anyway There
was no hesitation in the answer: Il
don't believe he knows much Of any
think except his own business. Chi
cago Inter-Ocean-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25

DR.. Wi1fred Grenfell, who has won
for himself wide recognition through
his work for the people Of Labrador.
is expected in New York this autumn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25
NEWS AND NOTES.

The new town of Gary in Indiana,
planned by the steel trust and num-
bering 100000 inhabitants. will have
no saloons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25

The cathedral Of St John the Di-
vine now under construction in New
York viii when completed rank fourth
in size among the world cathedrals.
Only st. Peters in Rome and the
cathedrals Of Seville and Milan win
surpass It in massiveness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25

Religion on the Isles Of the Sea.
Terse Comments upon the Uniform
Prayer meeting Topic of the Y Dung