davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

vex and yoz and much Of your
time npon tie things that bring you
quietness and confidence and good
cheer.-Henry Van Dyke
There is no anodyne for heart-sor-
row ike ministry to others.-F. B.
Meyer.
Gods goodness hath been great to
thee:
Let never day nor night unhallowed
pass,
But still remember what the Lord
hath done.@Sha kespeare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
Nc sundar Ouestlon-

1eIse comments upon the Uniform
Prayer-meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies. Christian Endeavor.
Baptist Young Peoples Union, Ed
worth League. etc, for April %. 1.-THE
Lords Day: How to Keep it Holy -
Luke s: $40; Elk. 20: Sill; Rev. /: s-1S.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
The difference between the FIRST ID {.
OF the week and the other six days
ought to be clearly manifested. Fin
Sunday with new interests. The cares
of the week, and the affairs of each day.
should be put aside on Sunday. That
should always be a special day Reading
and conversation and apparel and meals
ana conduct in the home should all bear
the impress of this particular day Ry
every available means, endeavor to give
a Sabbath character to the day that
has been set apart for the honor of God.
That Sabbath is best kept on which
We gain new thoughts about God. As
we grow in the knowledge of the Lord
We grow in grace
we can only honor God in his own
way. He has appointed the manner in
which he would have men show MIN
reverence. and If we fail to heed his
word in this respect no sacrifice of our
own devising will be accepted by him.
The first divine institution was the Sab
bath. Through it God elected to have
men render him obedience. He declared
that he was to be honored by the
sacred observance Of this dav. When
we dishonor the Sabbath we dfshonor
God An offense against it is an offense
against him. The glory OF God is in
separately bound UP with his holy day.
A sacred Sabbath sanctihes life
When Sunday ceases to be a holy
day and becomes a mere holiday. II
needs but one more step to make It a
working day. II the nation gives up
the Christian Sabbath, 1t NAV ere lon1
have no Sabbath at all we cannot
have the day for ourselves unless we
give it to God On the low ground 81
the worlds physical need we should
Remember the Sabbath day to keep
It holy"
The Sabbath is not a hardship Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
NEWS NOTES.

made possible for them
NEWS NOTES.
Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Morgan's
church, in London. will hereafter give
one-tenth of its income to foreign mis-
sions-
Chicago Methodist ministers have in
vfted Torrey and alexander to conduct
revival services in that city next au-
tumn.
The British Home office is releasing
from prison, and turning over to the
Salvation Army, an increasing number
of persons under sentence.
New York Presbyterians. moved by
the fact that their church has not kept
pace with the city's growth. recently
met in Carnegie hall and subscribed
$4,000 for church extension.
Princeton undergraduates and alumni
have undertaken to establish and main
tain Y. NJ. c. A. at Pexfn, China
Robert r. Galley, a celebrated Prince
ton football player. will be general sec
rotary.
The new president of the British Free
church council is Rev. John Scott
Lfdgett, noted leader in settlement
work. Besides his two Sunday services
he conducts an average of three meet
ings day!
BY a recent decision of the highest
caurt in New York state it has been
held that nuns and sisters of religious
orders are not eligible to teach in New
York public schools. even without their
religious garb.
Berlin has at present 50 Young Mems
Christian Associations, which maintain
common committee Of $50 members
with special secretary for the welcome
and visitation of young men from 14-21
years old, on their arrival in Berlin. In
1905. about $4,000 such newcomers
reached the cit.'.
The largest Sunday school in the
world Is at Stockport, Eng, with 500
teachers and more than 5000 mem
.bers- 1t is a hundred and twenty-five
years old. For nearly hundred
years It has observed an annual
Walking Day" and this year one of
the participants was d teacher who had
not missed Walking Day for fifty
years So many of the pupils are now
in America that at a recent bazaar one
booth was entirely filled with articles
supplied by them.
The saloon men near Fit. Steward in
Alaska are getting nervous. The keep
er of a dive said to a business man the
other day in response to the question
day night that BANKED secretary Of
the Y. M. c. A. at the post put on a
moving picture show and the soldiers
stayed over there" Another man
wrote: Il talked this morning with
the 'swabber out of a saloon. He al
lowed that things were decidedly bad
there" He said: 1.-THE Y NJ G A.
had pie-eating contest and a cake
walk last night. They are trying to
do all they can to keep the boys
home
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
The thing we long for that we are
For one transcendent moment
j r. Lowell
Much spending maketh lean the
purse, and much saving maketh lean
the soul.-Anon.
Joy is q partnership.
Grief weeps alone:
Many guests had Cana.
Gethsemane had one
Frederick Lawrence Knowles.
There is nothing in the universe that
I fear but that I shall not know all
my duty, or shall fail to do it-Mary
Lyon.
It is the part of wisdom to spend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
GoodBLood

Good blood, good health; bad blood,
bad health; there you have it. Why
not help nature just little and change
the bad to the good? Bad blood to
good blood poor blood TO rich bIoodl
Ask your doctor how this applies to
Ayers SarsapariIIa, and how it applies
to you'll Could anything be more fair?
Ne sasa - ssasutsf We pusasA &c Aver CO.
rs israsas q e. lEiisslszl Lowell Ir81r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
a scene i'm Society.

The International Sunday school les
son for April p is, Jesus the Sin
ner's Friend" Luke 1860. The
Golden Text is, THY Faith Hath
saved Thee, Go in Peace Luke
7.5O-
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

IS not q burden imposed upon man to
be borne with discomfort. Rather Is II
a privilege and a. benefit, designed for
the physical and spiritual welfare of
mankind. The Sabbath is not meant
10 be irksome, but a Joy, and when we
enter into the spirit of its observance
Il becomes to Us one of the richest
blessings of life.
A sacred sabbath should be our de-
light as we'll as our duty.
There is no profit in the Sunday that
IS not a holy Sabbath. Above all else
TINS IS a hallowed day, set aside for
achieved unless it is observed as such.
The only Sabbath that is freighted
with blessings is the Sabbath that is
kept holy to the Lord.
A weH-spent sunday is one that we
nave helped make profitable for some
body else.
The quiet and rest and solemnity of
sunday should lift our hearts nearer to
70 US the endless Sabbath in the new
nome. This is one of the good things
that each returning rest-day should
bring usEa clearer understanding of,
ana greater love for. the heavenly life
ana me heavenly world.
One temptation Of today is to drive
away the quiet of the Sabbath by an
excess of religious meetings And activi-
ties Many Christians fill Sunday full
to crowding with participation in public
religious exercises. so that no time is
left for calm meditation and study of
Gods word, which is essential to the
repose of soul that this day should
bring. The Sabbath is a rest day we
even violate it by overmuch religious
activity. No Sabbath fulfills its mis-
sion which does not bring rest and
peace to the spirit
He who is in the Spirit on the Lords
day always hears the Lords voice
Worship is one Of Gods chief pur-
poses in the Sabbath. No Sabbath is
complete and profitable that is not
worshipful. This is the day set aside
for alteration and supplication and COM
munion- Going to church is nos alone
enough to make a Sabbath ,profitable
there must be also sincere and devouI
worship from the individual heart
Every Sabbath should be fragrant
with memories of the Saviour. It COM
memorates his resurrection and his
life, and should speak to men of his
example and the new life that he has
made possible for them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

Great desire greatly dares.
Who loves much gives much.
Self-righteousness is unrighteous.
Loves offerings are all fragrant.
Pardon leaves no room for pride.
Consciousness toward a sinner only
makes another sinner.
tie who would have Jesus for guest
must give him of the best
The cruise of divine forgiveness con
and joy and life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

peka-Mr. c. w Nau, so Topeka avenue
south side, in charge Sunday school at
10 o'clock; morning service at Il o'clock.
Church of st. Simon, the Cyrenian (Af-
rican)-W Western avenue and Seventh
street. Rev H Is. Brown, priest in
charge; residence. SIG Taylor street
Calvary Chapel-Corner Lake and Sixth
streets, Parkdale. Sunday school at 8
o'clock. Evening prayer at O'Clock.
Saturday sewing school for girls at 10 a.
m. conducted by MRS. Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

Continued on Next Page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

The British Home office is releasing
from prison, and turning over to tbs
Salvation Army. an increasing numbei
Of persons under sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

Rev DR.. G. Campbell Morgan's
church, in London. will hereafter give
one-tenth of its income to foreign mis-
sions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

First Lutheran-Corner Fifth and Har-
rison streets. Rev. H. A. OFT pastor:
residence, 1873 Tyler street.
st Johns German Lutheran church
Missouri Synod-Corner Second and Van
Buren, streets Pew. Theo. Bundenthai
swedish T4utheran-Corner Fourth and
Tyler streets. David Nordling. pastor;
residence. SIC West Fourth street
Swedish Bethel-PolE street f1efvvaa,,
Fifth street and Sixth avenue. Rev. Peter
Person, pastor; residence. GO Clay street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

New York Presbyterians. moved by
the fact that their church has not kept
pace with the city's growth, recently
met in Carnegie hall and subscribed
$4,000 for church extension.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

Every Sabbath should be fragrant
with memories of the Saviour. It com
memorates his resurrection and his
life, and should speak to men of his
example and the new life that he has
made possible for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

Chicago Methodist ministers have in
vited Torrey and z-lexander to conduct
revival services in that city next au-
tumn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

have undertaken to establish and main
tain a Y NJ c. A. at Pekin. China.
Robert r. Galley. celebrated Prince
ton football player, will be general sec
rotary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

The new president of the British Free
church council is Rev. John Scott
Lidgett, noted leader in settlement
work. Besides his two Sunday services
ne conducts an average of three meet
ngs a day!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-31
FOR Saie


ny farm of 2G0 acres, situated
OF the Sharpsburg and Mt. Ster-
ling pike, one mile from the form
er and nine miles from the latter
place. It contains a good conf
Portable dwelling Of six rooms, a
tenant house, a good tobacco barn
l0s feet long, a splendid stock
barn, and other out-buildings;
including a pair of stock scales on
the side of the pike. A well of
water in the yard, and several
pools of never falling water on the
farm. had in cultivation this
season about SO acres; the remain
der in blue grass timothy and
clover. It has about 40 acres
Of woodland on it, mostly cherry
and oak. shall be glad to show
it at any time. Any one desiring
to buy address or call on me
+. 5. ALLEN,
13-4t Sharpsburg, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-31

Where taaY . I'm

hats where taay ll
down us the gree est 5EUaq7-
bling Block to the olc Gn1e
one coat tailof a it's the
night mare Of The ID or Ready
nader, in fact its the Whole
works of the coat. That's.
where the hang and the bal
ance of a coat begins and
ends. You can tell a good
coat quicker by looking at the
fit Of Of the collar than any
other point, We are cranky
about the fit Of the collars of
our coats, we don't get them
too high, too low, or too snort.
Our hundreds of fittings, try
ing them on until you get just
the right one does away With
the one coat idea OF the
cheap tailor that this is made
for you and you must take it.
Look at the collar of your
coat, does it hurt? Are you
sore on the fit? Or did you
know itlOOked that way? Now
we have the exclusive sale of
the famous Stein-BlOCh and
HamburgerS suits and over
coats for this city The gar
ments offered for sale by us
of these makes are the result
Of years of study, work and
/ organization, and if you will
use a little more thought as
where to buy, and watch the
make you can do away With
that sore coat proposition,
Now do not wait or put off
buying that fail suit or over
coat, as every day some good
thing is gone and strong lines
of good patterns grow weaker.
The price will never be less.
If you are not ready to take
out your purchase haveit laid
aside, we are always glad to
do this, to give you the best
/ possible selection. We want
YOU to have first choice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-31

1884
.
ol,.
n4ai.
s,t
leas.oe.
1.,.'e. q-eos
astss m
IS Anna.son
lfS,.oea 49,, ,,l.,os, w
aos, eA. AZ 8 Cocl.
sell CierE
o;sb.;rioe r s,yspoo Jal,e
feslsll,ysn 3ndcoe. s4,.oyec R;cb
ordson. sheriff; w. 5. Thomas.
Clork.
aoneory y yoe,,,n Alvin
Ni,.c,s .Judccs. + r Thomas.
Sheriff: J.sT. Coons. Clerk.
uo,yard,s Mia r Turlev
Ia Mallory Jndooe. q r Gar
rott sheriff. Win Thomson.
r,lerlx
u,. ADJ, 1aooh. A,,,o,.t
pu:1' - M uoatoa
q, 20 81 Nv III - cua.,.
Aa'o,ls nun Jas ~ ire'S
Jesse liiglilanu' ouus " -
C,arh' onef'n' 'ho' " N'i'"'''e''
oleth'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-31
DOualass Wins.

- The mapdamEs suit instituted
by I. j. Douglass against County
Judge Hazelrigg to compel him to
accept his bond and allow him to
qualiia os Road Supervisor was
tried before Circuit Judge A. w.
Young at Owingsville. Judge
Young handed down an opinion,
deciding that Mr.. Douglass had
been elected Road Supervisor by
the Fiscal Court at its last meet
ING and that the County Judge
must accept the bond and allow
him to qualify. IN accordance
with Judge Youhg's decision,
, Judge Hazelrigg accepted the
-95ond offered by Mr.. Douglass and
= he assumed the duties OF the Office.
FOR SALE privaeiy two hun
Hreu acres OF Bourbon county lHnd,
cne mile south Of Lutte Rocb oa
ck.tewn snd L'ttie Rers pike
Farm Is % good coedltion, mostly
VI grass For partiansps address
BEN HoPKINs. Little Rock KY. q
+, w. Fratman, 0wing@vile, Ky
a-th
Most disfgurine skin ernptions,
scsofula, pimples, rashes, ETC.. are
due to impure blood, Burdock
Blood Bltters is a cleaning blood
lspnic. Makes you clear-eyed
Iclear Drained, clear-skinned.
n 12Et
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-31
CRANENETTES

Now of all the Coats this is the that should be
right Cravenettes have the the collar They
bear the Circular trade mark the cloth but with all
that you stand good show to be hoodwinked The
Yankees now call themselves the greatest mnpulators
of cloth in the world; they they work in
more cotton and do it in siCker mariner than any
one Now we have eye ont for cotton all the time
ana especially in CraVenetteS. Just call in and
put your hand on Of our CraVenetteS see
that shiney silken sheen that only the finest
wool can give and then you will see why Walsh
ideas are considered best. even in CraVenettes.
Beware OF these harsh, hard feeling, dead looking
cloths; they hold the dirt, they'r cotton the make
too, should be right, good rooney skirts, bic
broad shoulders and full sleeve with generous
length See that you get these in your Crave
nette and we will get,the business We are look
ing for the hard-to-suit man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-31

Manhattan rev Stiff Bosom ST.
Swell Patterns and styles that more t
the good ear marks Of the M Manhattan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-27
No More Booze.

Minot, N. d., June 27.-There will
be nothing doing in the booze line at
the city Jail hereafter.
At last nights meeting OF the city
council it was ordered that screens be
placed on the windows at the Jail, so
that the lights cannot be broken out
and whisky passed through the win
dows to the Jail birds inside.
IL the culprits want anything to
drink that is stronger than water,
they will have to get it In the regular
way, and they must find some other
place than the jail to drink It in.
Several days ago one of the pals OF
a Minot culprit passed several bottles
of whisky through a broken window
in the jail, and there was much hilar-
ity during the rest of the night. Most
of the prisoners forgot that they were
in jail and some of them were found
in a state of stupor later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-27
G. AR. ENCAMPMENT
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE VET
ERANs AT BISMARCK.
Presence of Corporal Tanner, Com
mander of the National Association
Is the Big Drawing card-AIl Posts
of the State Represented.

Bismarck, N. D., June 27.-The state
encampment of the Grand Army be-
gan today and lasts through Friday.
The feature of the encampment is the
presence of Commander in Chief
James Tanner.
Every post in the state is represent
ed in force and a large number of la
dies of the Women's Relief Corps
came to attend their annual session,
which takes place at the same time.
Many amusements have been arrang-
ed for the entertainment of the visi-
tors, including special train to take
them to the penitentiary, Fort Lin
coin and Mandan.
Governor Sarles welcomed Corporal
Tanner and the freedom of the city
will be rendered by Mayor Webb.
There will be several banquets, and
the largest and most enjoyable gath
ering of old veterans and ladies held
for years is expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-27
Canadian Seed Growers.

Ottawa, Ont, June 27.-SeveraI
hundred seed growers from all parts
Of the dominion are in attendance at
the annual convention OF the Cana
dian Seed Growers association, which
opened here today for a two days ses-
sion. The business sessions are held i'm
the. Canadian building. This evening.
however, an open meeting viii be held
at which addresses will be delivered
by the Hon. Sidney Fisher, Professor
Robertson Of the Ste. Ann de Bellevue
and the Hon. w. r.. Motherwell. min
lister Of agriculture for Saskatchewan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-27
The BLACKSMITHS
STATE ASSOCIATION WAS FORM
ED AT GRAND FORKS.
The Next Meeting Will Be Held at
Bismarck During the Session of the
Leeislature-Lien Law Demanded
New Officers.


Grand Forks, N. d., June 27.-The
state organization of the blacksmiths
was formed here yesterday afternoon
and the meeting concluded with a
banquet last night by local members
of the craft. The next meeting of
the organization will be held in Bis
marck during the legislative session.
The members will ask the next legis-
lature to enact measure to give the
blaclxsmiths a lien on work done The
association will also establish uni
form prices on similar classes of work
in all sections of the state. The Of
ficers of the new organization are:
President-John Currie, Leeds.
Vice President--F w. Turner, Dick
inson.
Secretary. G. Mirehouse, Lang
don.
Treasurer e. q. Gansmer, Ken
mare.
Executive committee-Jess Reese,
Fargo; p. A. Hall, Minot; G. G. Jack
son, Grafton; James Ross, jamestown
and A. w. Walton. st. Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-27
THE DICTATORS met
SESSION or THE NEW GANG"
BOSSES AT VALLEY CITY.
Ex-congressman johnson Groomed as
Gubernatorial Candidate-Local
Candidates to Be Boosted All Over
State to Create Discussions.

Valley City, n. d., June 27.--Yester-
day morning Editor Winship of The
Herald, Hon. NJ. n. Johnson and Sen
ator Kraabel arrived here to hold
conference of the leaders of the insur-
gents,to decide on a slate for the state
convention. The utmost secrecy was
displayed in this movement, and the
insurgents here even had not been no.
tilted of the proposed meeting Ex-
Governor White was absent from the
city and other leaders of the move
ment knew nothing about the gather
ing until the arrival Of these distin-
guished visitors. Ex-C Congressman
Spalding was unavoidably absent, be-
cause of being in St Paul to meet his
daughter, who was on her way home.
The gentlemen adjourned their con-
ference until evening to secure the
presence of some of their local friends.
Then the matters to come before the
state convention were gone over and
q tentative programme laid out. 1t Is
reported it was decided to spring as
many local candidates for the various
offices as possible in each county, es-
pecially for governor, and in the end
probably unite for Mr.. Johnson for
the place, though ne denied that he
wished to take it. The full programme
was gone over as carefully as pos
sible and it was decided to send ennis
saries into each county to try and
keep up the spirits of the insurgents,
and to get them to support the cut
and dried programme which was out
90. = H..
In accord with the agreement to
spring as many candidates for govern
or as possible in the various counties,
Mr.. Twichell announces today that r.
A. Quirk of Buffalo is to be their can
didate for governor but he does not
say that other candidates are to be
sprung. Those present thought that
Mr.. Quirk would loosen up" better
than Mr.. Lynch, and he was therefore
selected for the sacrifice in this vicin-
ity. Mr. Quirlz is too good a man to
be bled in this way He would have
no show of winning, even if the insur-
gents did not carry out their plan to
spring a candidate in almost every
county in the state.
1t appears that Mr.. SpaIding reach
ed Valley City last evening and Mr..
Twichell was also in the conference.
Mr.. Winship declared that he did not
want to have his name used for gov
ernor at this time unless he had a
dead sure chance of winning, and un-
der the circumstances he preferred that
some one else make the sacrifice. Mr..
Spalding objected to the office of SEN
Continued ON Page Sixl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-27
rings SOLD WE'LL
GEMS OF NOTED CRIMINAL SOLD
AT AUCTION.
Morbid Sentiments of the Purchasers
Made Goodly Sum for the Widow
of the. Multi Murderer Who Suicided
Last FALL

San Francisco, June 27.-The dia-
mond rings and other personal effects
of Milton Andrews, the slayer of Bes-
sic Bouton at Mount Cutler in Colo
RADIO and who with Mulda Olivia lur-
ed William Ellis from Australia to
take his life, were sold in Oakland at
public auction by the public adminis-
traitor The valuables were those left
by Andrews and the Olivia woman
last winter when he killed his COM
panion and himself to escape the
clutches ofthe police. The bidding
for the gems was brisk and from these
relics of the crime the estate of the
noted criminal has received upwards
of $4,000. The money belonging to
the estate is to go to the widow of
Andrews, who lives in the east.