davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26
W. &. 4. 4. WORKER HERE.

Miss Christine Timing. who
spoke at Grace Methodist Church
last night. will speak at the Luether-
an church tonight to the Bland
steert Methodist congregation Miss
Timing represents Il great work. and
great organization. which has gone
round the world with it, influence,
and is powerfully felt for good ev-
crywhere today. Let all of our good
women who are against the 5aioon,
come and and learn how hes, 10 li.;ht
md pray against it.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26
.VINDICATING OUR MINISTER'S. :

The writer read with much sur
prise In this paper OF yesterday by
Reader" another case OF some one
nying the track and firing before they
take aim. La US all be sober: sober
In thought. In our criticisms. and in
in our estimate of one another.
Where is that charity OF heart and
mind taught by our Lord? Where
is 1t? Examine yourselves. brethren.
and 'Reu der. be sure you are right !:
then go ahead. In what do our min
listers need "vindication," and who
was the high church member that.
1t is said" wrote some pieces criti
cising the ministers? IL you don.
know. 1t might be best not to In
timate. However, the writer OF this
note would like to know by what
authority any minister IL immune to
criticism when he does wrong. or
oversteps the bounds or propriety in
his high calling Who shall preside
over Gods heritage? but
God himself Not any man, be he
ever so good or ever so touch me
not Who gave TO any minister the
right TO do as he pleases, say what
he pleases. talk and write about
Christian people as he wishes to. call
them names and criticise as he de
sires, and at the same time strip
his victim OF all right or privilege
To defend himself, or speak those
things he believes 60 be right in both
church and state? This writer does
not believe in class legislation. You
say don't touch the minister: if he
ia worng he VIII be right some day.
don't touch him. IL won't do He
is minister; let him cuss you. cuff
you and abuse you all he likes. he
has that right. for he Is a minister.
and II would be a shame for any
ofhcsr OF any church. high or low,
or any church member, to say one
word about the minister. regardless
OF the things he says and does
whether right or wrong-beCause he
is not touchable; and his church peo-
pie must run along and do what he
says to and never, no never talk back
or expires their opinion. What would
you think OF such church people as
that? They are not worth to the
church or TO any community the price
OF butter on their bread. When the
preacher is right and engaged in the
proper things, the writer OF this ar
tcle will stand by him. whoever he
may be, until the last gun is fired
the last ditch Is crossed and all the
smoke has cleared away. But IL he
is mistaken in his zeal or line OF
action, and the writer believes it,
then the writer would be unfaithful
TO the trust his creator has placed
upon him IL he did not oppose This
writer has as high regard as any per
Son on earth for the true and LOYAL
minister OF our Lord Jes Christ
and will stand by him through thick
and thin in his work and out of the
church, regardless OF MS denomipa
ton. But he will not sell or rem
his soul, his mind or his life, or hi!
body or his Independence and liber
~ TO any man or set OF men. and In
exercising his rights he is as hon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26
FATHER GiPON MAY
BE IN PRISON.

~ Petersburg, April 2J.-Friends
OF Father Gapon claim TO have infor-
nation nat the eX-priest has fallen,
not into the hands of the revolution
lists, h into those OF the Holy Sy-
nd, which condemned him for forsak-
ing pries'ly order 10 indefinite. i'm
prisonmert In on of the many loo
my mona tories used by the church
ms prisons. The most famosa OF
these is the monastery of SolovietZ.
ON an island in White Lake, far
north, where the metropolitan Phil
Up was Imprisoned and killed in the
Sixteenth century. There have been
many otIcr cases of men being i'm
INJURED and disappearing forever.
Father Gapon's common-law life. il is
alleged. petitioned the Synod to name
his prison and for mitigation OF his
sentence.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26
HOT SHOT AT
BURNT CHILD"
Editor Daily Leader:

Editor Daily Leader
We have read an article In your
paper from Burnt Child" which is
Intended to mislead as TO the real
issue that is before the people. and
he has attacked the minister's OF our
city for no other purpose than TO de
ceive. for every true minister OF the
gospel will surely be found against
the saloon when the liquor traffic Is
before us
We consider this cowardly act
by Burnt Child. Let him be man
and come out that the public may
know him and judge In this matter.
We are anxious for them TO see him.
how he loves the church and the
Kingdom OF Christ We know
enough OF things In Blueileld to be
lieve that he is not very much CON
cerned about the influence of tho
Church, but he is afraid the preach
crs will hurt his friend the saloon.
Come out like a man and we will
be glad to discuss this matter with
you IL you are truly In sympathy
with the growth end Influence OF the
Kingdom OF Christ on earth.
The ministers Of Bluefield are a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26
ONE YEAR ~ PRISON
FOH BROOKLNN LAWYER
Ncw YORK. April 25.-Wiuiam {

New York April 2J.--Wiuiam {.
Miles. well known BROOKLYN law
yer, and formerly assistant district
attorney of Kings county. was today
sentenced 10 one year in in the pcni-
tcntlary and 10 pay q fine Of $500
for conspiracy to dcfraud the city by
bogus claims for loss by the nooding
Of sewers Ills clerk. Charles RI
Wells, received similar sentence.
Claims for damages amounting ia
t3.0OO.OOO we're IN Miles possession
when ne was arrested
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES
MUST GVIE LOSSES.

Albany, New York, April 25.--Su-
perintendent Francis Hendricks. of
the state insurance department, last
night was announced that il was his
itcntion to call upon al fire inGr-
rance corporations authorized TO
transact business in this date for a
sworn sta eI1ent OF their 10 sseS in
80. receht ,onfla ration i'm San
'2atiscO 'TG the otnrI cities and
y'!li les in California. a,cii statement
20 lie as Of June /, 1905.
\ letter addressed &c the cOmpa-
MES yesterday calls upon them to fur.
nish not later than May > an esti.
mate of their California business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26
PiIInR IL On.

Our minister does have the hardest
luck. Just think, the baby's down with
The Group, Albert broke his collar bone
last week, their horse died yesterday.
and now Mrs. Rector has pneumonia"
Il suppose that by and by. on top OF
all that, some fool will get them up a
donation party Woman's Home Com
canton
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26
TIM CRUELTY OF IMpERIAIIsNI.

The first thing one knows there is
going TO be- revolt against impc.
rialism In Mexico. Ten thousand
citizens OF the City Of Mexico were
compelled by The authorities TO take
bath the other day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26
THE GREEN SEAL PAINTS.

Stand thinning with pure Linssed
OIL, and are therefore more econom.
teal than other paints Read direc-
tons on every package.
For sale by Reynolds 4 shor. Key
stone. W. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26

Two kinds Of business men are
pound 10 succeed. We refer 70 the man
who knows how 10 advertise snd to the
pne who knows that he does not know
out knows enough to get one who does
tnOW to write and place bis advertise
nsnts for him Troy Press
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26

There vii be a social given at
the residence OF c. w. Atkinson on
Summerst street by the Junior Band
OF the Christian church tomorrow
evening from three until five.
Thos. Wilson left last night on
No. for lvlan.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26

HIS Gruet says that he believes In
keeping ln touch with bis fellow men.
Mills Well there aren't many NJ them
hat be hasn't touched.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-26

The weakest spot in every man IL
where be thinks himself the wisest-
tmmonu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10

lof pedestrian days with the actuali-
ties of daily travel now, and with the
Immediate possibilities attendant
upon increased speed In form Of
transportation. Even now a large
number OF commutatlon tickets are
used regularly between New York
city and Greenport, pinety-fye miles
away.
without waiting for the high
speed trains which may make 100
miles an hour. the trolley lines are
having an important influence in diff
fusIng population, the tendency be-
Ing strong for removal from the
crowded streets of the metropolis in
to some suburban town which spreads
out until Il touches the outskirts of
some other town until one may ride
for miles without being out of sight
of house or light by night. This
diffusion OF population Is carrying
Jews, Poles, Italians, Germans and
Firms into the Connecticut valleys.
TO the supplqntlng of the olden time
Yankee Along both sides OF Long
Island Sound, northward along the
Hudson, southwark through the Jer-
seys, In every possible direction the
people are spreading out. A strlk-
ing feature OF social development Is
described In the sentence; IF the
telephone, relieving people from the
necessity OF unvel. brings them to-
gether even While It keeps them
apart, the extension on the othor
hand, OF the trolley service, while Il
enables them 20 meet readily. at the
same time encourages them to live
separately"
The factory Ia Connecticut, Rhode
Island or Massachusetts, is connected
with the city once by telephone, and
business is carried on just as easily
as II both were In the same inclosufe
People are living In their country
homes" all the year round. Rural
life Is disappearing, rural accent and
expressions are no longer heard. city
conyenlences are everywhere in the
country, aud the sharp distinctions
between city and country life are no
longer made. The country is being
rapidly urbanlzed, and. with unlnter-
rupted prosperity, the idea of a con-
tlnuous "City" extending SEQ miles
is rot necessarily a dream,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
uRBANIzING THE COUNTRY.

The possibility OF an American
city Ave hundred miles long and a
hundred wide, extending along the
Atlantic coast. Is predicted In an In
toresting and suggestive article I'm
the current number OF The World
To-day. Such city Is to be made
possible by the steady march OF In
yentions. which tend TO Nbrldge dis
tanoe Long ago Macaulay assigned
60 such improvements foremost
place in human history, along with
the invention of the alphabet and the
printing press our own time IL see
ing tho idea illustrated as never be.
fore.
The lengthenlng of the radius of a
community from the days when every
one walked to business through the
several stages ot omnibus transpor-
tation, horse car suburban train,
trolley ear Is notable Allowing one
hour as the limit OF time for passing
between oneS residence and place OF
business, the writer of the article
cited compares the toW-mlle radius
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
CITY Housc Cleaning.

The Springfield Republican recent.
ly contained an editorial descriptive
OF the city house cleaning efforts OF
the local organizations which are af-
fillated with the American Civic as
sociatlon, in which It made the fol-
lowing comments;
"Once upon time all reforms be-
gan in the east and swept onward to-
ward the Wild west. which wasn't
supposed to know II needed reform
ing. Now the order of things is re-
versed. Take the subject of city
house cleaning. Boston and New
York look dirty as they like to feel
pleased to have 1t so; 1t is Denver,
Chicago, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo,
and New Orleans that have a regular
spring cleaning on day set by the
mayor, when streets, alleys, back
yards and sidewalks are cleaned, to-
gether with any other thing of the
kind that needs It. Denver a year
ago, at the call OF Mayor Speer, thor
oughly cleaned all It's downtown
streets and alleys, painted all poles
used in it's fire and police systems,
placed new and improved refuse cans
at street and alley crossings, and prl-
yate citizens looked over their own
property and neighborhood, to the
great Improvement In health, orderli-
ness and taste. Mayor Dunno. Of
Chicago. selected May z, and called
upon householders to gather up tin
cans and other rubbish at the end of
each lot In readiness for garbage col
lectors TO take il TO the dump; he
requested school principals and
teachers 10 get the school boys to
clean uD tho vacant lots; fifty police
men were appointed to remind house
holders OF the city regulations con-
corning the disposal of waste; the
superintendent OF streets organized
his men SO that the whole city was
served with collecting wagons to take
away rubbish,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
FOR JoIsT AND FLOORING

FOIt JUIoI NNU EHV0''''
The best place TO buy Is whei
best stock OF lumber is carried
entire building trade knoV
there is not a finer stock Of .
than that carried by US. We
ready to all the largest H'
promptly. We don't keep shs
er waiting. That's a very inpa
point. Near s. p. passenger
Phone 52 Main.
GOODALE LUMBER OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
DEATH PENALTY FoR AssAULT

The New York general assembly is
TO be asked to provide the death pen
atty for assaults on men, women and
girls President Rooseyelt's em-
phatio declaration In his message
that the crime should be made pua-
ishRble by the extreme penalty has
revived interest in the resolution in
troduoed in the last legislature. That
bill provided the death penalte for
the same crime.
One immediate result will be the
calling of the attention OF the legis-
laturo to assaults on women and on
hold-up crimes generally, and plans
made for the drawing OF an act to b.
presented to the legislature
The numerous attacks ON women
and girls throughout the country,
often followed by lynchings, brought
forth the declaration OF the Presi-
dent, The death penalty Is also rec
commended by the President for at
tack with intent TO commit the
crime. AT least in the discretion OF
the court" The President also
urges that the punishment be quick.
aud follow Immediately upon the
heels of the 0nense, and that the
leas, possible publicity be given 70
the details OF the trial. ia order "a
spare the victim.
Il will require a0 amendment 60
tho criminal code 70 provide death
for criminal assault i has lopg
been eonteaded " level-hsadsd citl-
zeas that the death penalty should
attach % sssvlss q q aeg'oQs nature
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
Lctter TO school ChiIdrcn.
Chicago, Dec. 4,

CnlcagO, Dec. q, lJOb.
The fourth day across the conti-
nent landed us in Chicago. Twelve
hours is required to cross Iowa and
Illinois, from Omaha on the Missouri
river to Chicago on Lake Michigan.
About all you see is corn fields.
towns, cities, hogs, cattle and corn
cribs full of yellow corn. Iowa and
Illinois are considered the two rich
est farming states in the Mississippi
valley. They are well watered, have
immense beds of coal near the SUR
face, rich soil and plenty of timber
along the streams There are no
pine, spruce, cedar or fir trees--all
oak, maple, elm, ash, willow and nut
trees
The Mississippi is a great stream,
navigable for steamboats, to St. Paul.
A canal has been built from Chica-
go across the state of Illinois to the
Mississippi river. 1t is called a
drainage canal, because 1t drains
Lake Michigan into the Father of
Waters. 1t is proposed to make this
deep-water canal from Chicago to
st. Louis. Great deep-draught ves-
sells will go from the Lakes down to
st. Louis and New Orleans, and
through the Panama canal, when It
is built, to Portland, Oregon. The
delegates from Illinois to the rivers
and harbors congress all went to
Washington to labor for this canal.
All the great farming states are
working for better transportation.
u. HOFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
The Fashion Stables

Formerly Simpsons Stables.
Up-to.date livery and cab line
Funeral turnouts a speciality. Tally
ho for picnies and excursions. Phone
A. CHAs. W. YANNKE, Prop
247 and 249 High Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
Catarrh

is a constitutional disease
originating in impure blood
and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through
and purifying the blood for
Its radical and permanent
cure. BE sure 90 take
Hoods sSarsaparilla
Nasal and other local forms OF eatarrh
are quickly relieved BY Catarriets.
which Ailay Inflammation and deodoraxe
discharge.
Hoods SArsaparills. all druggists, 81.
Catarrlets. NAH order only, SO cts.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
aond Tor our Book on Catarrh. No. q
c. L Hood Co. Lowell. nass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
southern Pacific Co.
TIme eara No. ls. emeetIve Novel
Toward Portland

Time card No. 4s. ereetive Novem-
ber 20, 12;O1 a, m.
Toward Portland.
No. l6--5;23 a. m, Oregon ex-
press,
No. $3.50 a. m. Cottage Grove
express.
No. ia-2;5s p. M. Oregon ex-
press,
No. l4-s;as p. m. Portland ez,
press.
No. 222-li;OS a. m, departs at
ll;SO a. m. Portland fast freight.
No. 226-ll;S5 a. m. Departs al
ls;t5 p. m, way freight.
Toward san Francisco.
No. is-i;sl a. m. San francisco
express.
No. ll--ii;Os a. m, callforniS
express.
No. l7--s'ss p, M, cot,ase Grove
express.
No, lb- s:Ss p. M. California sx-
press.
No. s2l--asss a. m., Portland fast
freight.
No. ass -il,.s .. m. departs Al
~ sfk a M. weg fFelght
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
Sure Cure Tor Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form as we'll as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DIR. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleedlng,
Absorbs tumors; soc a jar at drug
gists. or sent by mail. Treatise free,
Write me about your case. DR.. 6o-
sanko. Phila., Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10

SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone 25. I30-106 :. Liberty st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
It fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 2bc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
HOTEL OREGON

Corner OF Seventh and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon.
The new and modern hotel Of the city
Caters particularly to residents of sa
lem and other Oregon cities European
plan Free bus Rates $l.OO per day
and upward. Haudsomest grill in the
West, and prices as low as in places
less attractive. Daily Capital Journal
Ola fla
wRIoHT-DICKENsoN HOTEL 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
by Mail.

by Mail.
Daily Journal. one month 49,. 35c
Daily Journal. three months 800
Daily Journal, one year .... 400
Weekly Journal. one year go. 1.00
By Carrier.
Daily Journal. per month .... soc
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
Infer-Ocean, Devils Lake. N. D.. May III ls0e.I

been made for North Dakota
Short h0rns, cattle exhibited sex-
|clusively to be bona fide breed
|ers in the state.
The State Fair Association
has been particularly successful
in getting the different breed as
sociations ofthe United States to
offer special prizes.
For competition the American
Clydesdale ssociation has offer
ed two silver cups, each valued
at $50, one for the best American
bred stallion and one for the
best American bred mare.
The Roed Poll Cattle club of
America offers $45 to be divided
pro rata. The American Shrop-
|pshir Breeders association offers
$25 for Shropshire classes in the
sheep division.
The American ShorthornI
Breeders association has appro-
priated $500 to be divided as fol-
lows. SI5O Tor classes open to
all breeders in the United States
and $3.50 for classes in which
only North Dakota breeders are
competitors. The American Ok
ford Breeders association offers
|$45 for special premiums. This
will be the only state fair in the
northwest, outside of Mime
sofa, enjoying the privileges uf,
special offers from breed associa-
lions through out the country.
In Class 10. Pony Shetlands
Welsh and Exmoor the associa-
ton offers tWenty-four prizes in
eight lots ranging from So to SO.
In the North Dakota Shorth orn
classes liberal premiums are Of
fered for single animals, sweep
stakes and herds. The premiums
for aged and young herds aggre-
gate $780, In division D, swine.
breeders will find a liberal var.
iety of attractive premiums.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
"A Few OF The
State Fair P refllillfl1s

The premium list, rules and
regulations for the live stock
division Of the North Dakota
State Fair for Fargo July q to
.28, has been fully complied and
revised, Secretary Wilson and
the committee on the premium
list have mad 10, 200 copies print
ed and are placing them in the
hands of the horse and live stock
men.
Prospective exhibitors must tres.
member that entries will close
July 16. Anyone desiring a pre-
MUM list may receive same free
| of cost by addressing g. e. Will
son, Secretary, Fargo.
The premiums offered are very
/ liberal conseq uently that should
Insure a good exhibit of live
fstock an absolutely necessary
i adjunct to a frst-class and sue
lcessful state fair.
The attention Of owners Of
horses is called to the special
features and premiums offered
lin the horse classes for the diff
Il ferent breeds of horses. There
4 is a class for grade draft horses,
4 intended to encourage farmers in
! the immediate vicinity of Fargo
d to show. TO interest owners Of
Is
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
Statistics About
N. D. institutions.

Superintendent Hall Of the
Children's home is secretary, for
this state, Of the : National con-
ference Of charities eand correc-
tion, and as such he has compil-
ed interesting reports Of the
benevolent and penal institutions
Of North Dakota says the Fargo
Forum, the figures Of which
were embodied in his annual re-
port to the conference for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1905. TIE
statistics gathered by Mr.. Hall
show that Though this is a new
state the people of the state are
nor slow in careing for those
who have to be cared for. The
thirty-third annual meeting of
the National conference of char
tiles and corrections will be held
at Philadelphia Pa, May GIG,
and the reports here with given
will be included in the annual
report. Z.
Commandment Carroll of the
North Dakota Soldiers home
writes that the soldiers homes
are not classed with charitable
institutions, and that those car
ed for are not called 8 inmates
but members. Because Of
these reasons they are not includ-
ed in this article, nor in the re-
port to the National conference
of charities and corrections. u,
STATE PENITENTIARY
E Number inmates, Jan 1, 1905,
male, ISL, female, 8, total 100.
/ Received during 1905, male
1877, female, @, total, 1877. /
& Discharged during 1905, male,
20, female O., total 20.
Number inmates Dec. 81, 1905,
male 254, female 8, total, 257.
During the year a new hospital
building has been constructed,
having two stories and basement
with about 1000 square feet of
floor space on each floor. An
addition to the Irvine plant has
also been built, increasing it's
capacity 60 per cent, while the
fibre warehouse capacity has
been doubled by new addition.
STATE REFORM SCHOOL. {.
Number inmates Jan. l, 1905,
male, 50, female, 4, total AZ.
Received during the year,
male, Is, female, O, total, Is. y
! On hand Dec. 81, 1905, male,
80, female, 2, total. Al. @
The last legislature appropria-