davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran.-Corner Second South
and Fourth East streets Emanuel Rvd-
berg. pastor. Sunday school at 10 A. m.
O. Anderson, superintendent morning
service at Il a m. evening service at 3
O clock, Wednesday evening Decoration
day. Young Peoples strawberry and
lawn festival at = O'Clock. Thursday after
no n at $50. Ladies' Aid society at the
residence of Frank Ali, AZ East Second
South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Methodist.

First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. South and Sec
Cnd East Benjamin Young. pastor. SeTV-
ices at 10-30 and 7.45- DedicatOry sermon
in morning by Bishop David H. Moore of
Portland afternoon rally at > o'clock. for
Sunday schools. to be addressed by RiShou
Moore, evening sermon by Rev. Robert
Mcintyre of Los Angeles, Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Reorganized.

Reorsanized Church Of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints.-22S East Second South
street Sunday services Preaching. II a
m. and 1:f5 p. m. by Elder Isaac NJ Smith
of independence, No; Sunday school at
10 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Christian.

Central Christian Church.-Third East
and Fourth South streets. William Ross
LLOYD of Lexington Ky, viii preach at
Il a. m. and p. m; Sunday school at
12.5l D. m. Christian EndeavOr at 6.45 D.
m. All invited 10 this homelike church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

St PauTS Church.-AIain and Fourth
South streets. Rev. Charles F. Perkins.
rector Services Holy communion a.
m Sunday school. 9-45 a. m; morning
prayer and sermon. II a. m. evening
prayer and sermon s p m All seats free.
St Johns ChapeI-Richmond avenue.
near Ninth East street Sunday school
2-45 p. M, evening prayer and sermon. !
p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

our SavioTS Evangelical Lutheran
Church--Fourth East between Fourth
and Fifth South streets. Sunday services
al 2-50 D. m, with sermon b. Rev Ian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

a. NJ z. Church. G. Bell pastor
Preaching at II o clock and p. m Morn
ing subject. The Care Of God: class at
1910 p. m, Sunday school at 100 D. m
Night text "WhereupOn. o King AErippa,
I was not diSObedient unto the heavenly
these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Baptist.

First Baptist.-COrner Second South and
Second West streets Rev. D A Brown.
pastor Preaching at Il a. m There will
be TO evening service. Sunday school at
l2.3o. +. /. Evans, superintendent. b Y
p. T. at 6:45 p. m leader. Miss IoIU
Guthrie conquest meeting. Educational
Work in Foreign Fields Wednesday
evening service al 7-45- A welcome to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

First German Evangelical Lutheran St
Johns Church--ScVenth South, near State
street. William j. LankoW- pastor. sun
day school at $3.50 a m. service at 1879
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Don't overlook the MOUNTS Pork
and Beans and the MOUNTS Pickles
when preparing lunches for the summer
resorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Episcopal.

There will he no services either morn
ing or evening at the Tiff church today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

East Side Baptist Church.-Third South
and Seventh East streets. Rev. s A
HaywOTth- minister. Divine worship at
II a. m with preaching on the topic. THE
Supremacy of Love Sunday school at
12-l5 D. m Christian EndeavOT at p. m. /:
evening worship al p. m, sermon topic
for the evening. Obedience TO the Heav-
emily Vision; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening All are cordially invited to these
services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Burlington Mission ChapeI-Corner In
diana avenue and Navajo street. SUNDAY
school at $3.50 D. m, Henry Jacobs, super
intendcut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Rio Grande Mission ChapeI-Sec0nd
South between Ninth and Tenth West
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m; George Paul.
sumarintendanr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
egational.

First Congregational Church.-COrner
Fourth East and First South streets. FL
mer /. Goshen, pastor. Morning service
at 1888. Sunday school at 1880 p. m. /;
Christian EndeavOr at p. IN.
Phillips Congregational Church.-Fifth
South and Seventh East streets. Rev p
A. Simpkin, pastor. Services today at II
a. m with preaching by pastor. Sunday
school at 12-l5 D. m. Christian Endeavor
at $40 r. m. No evening service on ac-
count of dedication Of new Methodist
church Cordial welcome 10 all worship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Christian Scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scicntist-32G
East Third South street Sunday school
AT g-45 a m church services n Il a. m
and 70. m. Subject. God the Only Cause
and Creator Strangers are especially
welcome Each Wednesday evening at s
q. clock "A meeting is held to listen to the
testimony Of healing Of both sin and sick
ness. All are welcome 70 these services
Free reading rooms. open daily from 10
a. M to > p m. i'm rooms 617-60S Scott
building. los Main street Take elevator.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist.
o. O. F. hall. corner Eleventh East and
Eleventh South streets. Lesson sermon
Cause and Creator" Sunday school at
12-15 p. m, Wednesday evening teStimOn-
iaI meeting at o'clock. All are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
SaItair's New Feature.

k. Saltair- Moorish in style and archi-
Mcclure. and a monument To salt Lake
capital and salt Lake workmen, built
upon the waters of the Great Salt lake.
VIII offer its thousands Of patrons old
. attractions improved and many new
added. While the large dance floor.
140X15O feet and lis bathing are the
ssmaiu smUsCmcnts for the majority OF
ECaItair goers. the c8ve-Of-the-winds.
N<le house of mystery, the old fashioned
merry-gO-round and a dozen others are
In readiness for the summer pleasure
seekers.
The scheme tried to bring the water
under the pier was unsuccessful, but
bathing viii bee the chief attraction or
4 AIS resort. despite the stretch Of dry
sRand separating pier and baJh houses
The New Calder's Park,
CaIder's park makes its initial bow
to the public. under new management.
on Decoration Day For several
months the company has been hard
AT work remodeling the grounds and
t1uuipping the place with the very latest
I devices. and the opening on Wednes-
dav next promises much to those who
NAV 60 there to- spend the day The
park now boasts q Shuot-the-chUtes of
most modern design an electric launch
with q carrying capacity Of twenty
five to thirty persons at q time;
lmodel miniature railroad, which skirts
-thc lake for a distance of $500 feet.
new bowling alleys, shooting galleries,
swings and meTry-E0-rOundS for the
children. and baseball grounds second
70 none i'm this region In addition,
tfao park has been provided with q new
eeltaUrant with first class service at
&c Is prices, long stretches of cool re-
f5shment booths. and spacious lawns,
ten, many OF her improvements which
! viii he much appreciated. There viii
he dancing every afternoon and even
Inc and the street car service is such
maj patrons may so and return at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

More men and women have gotten
positive results from the use Of
NEW8Ro's HERPIcIDE than from
all other hair remedies combined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Newbro Herpcde the ORIGINAL remedy kills
1t eradca danduf, falling hair permits
development by destroying the vegetable growth
that hair destruction.
Nature constantly struggles life
the danduf this vitality and the life
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-28
oseeeseeseseseeeess

called on Editor Mailer to take
McRae's assignment, and Billy
warmed up to his subject, throwing
a number of nice bouquets to the
boys he used to herd with when he
was on the war path in Redwood
county, particularly the guest of the
evening. Billy is pretty good
Indian, but long ways from being
a dead one.
The boys were all sorry to miss
hearing from E. M. Wilson of the
Milroy Echo, and meditated sending
delegation to induce him to leave
his reservation once in while.
The "old man. of THE GAZETTE
office gave little talk on What |
know about the Dutch" claiming
an old mans privilege of Dragging
little over the two first graduates
from THE GAZETTE school of jour
nalism. A. C. Weiss, manager of
the Duluth Herald, and Julius
Schmahl, the guest of the evening.
He maintained that the German
qualities of persistence and untiring
industry were as noticeable in the
boy Julius. as in the man, and re-
lated one of two incidents by way of
illustration.
Mr.. Schmahl, the guest of the
evening, gave his associates some
thing to think about, in his talk on
the effects of moral or corrupt
press on the public" The concluding
portion of his address will be well
coined by readers of this paper, as
DEFINING his position on the politi-
cal obligations Of the editor to his
public:
"A great crisis is on in the affairs
of our splendid nation; new prob
lens have been presented to our
counselors for solution; we are
launched upon new and untried seas.
The American people have turned
their eyes from their once orthodox
mediums. They have studied events
and conditions. The gospel of pub
lie affairs is no longer preached by
this daily press according to the rules
of the Bible.
Backward to the country press of
the land have they sought refuge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-28

results of that gentleman's faithful
and efficient work as chief clerk of
the House.
Harvey Harris might have given
the boys something to laugh or
think about in connection with his
theme of "Our County Commission
ers,' but Harvey had to swing the
Censor instead of attending, and the
boys will be looking for what he has
to say in that lively journal.
L. A. Cooler answered when his
name was called, declaring that he
couldn't and wouldn' make a speech
and then proving that he was some
thing of a prevaricator by making
one Of the best talklets Of the even
ing,
Angus McRae wanted to be with
us but was detained by sickness in
his family. POSTMASTER Howard
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-28
A FAREWELL BANQUET
Redwood County Newspaper Men Meet
to say Goodbye to the Next
Secretary of State.
Pleasant Gathering and an Interchange
of "reminiscences, Wit and
Orat0ry.

A bunch of Redwood county news
paper people gave their pencils and
typewriters a vacation last Friday
evening, and went in for a good
time and a fraternal send-off for
Editor Schmahl of this paper. Sick
ness and unforeseen emergencies
prevented the attendance of half
dozen or more good fellows who had
been invited and were expected, but
their absence was partly compen-
stated for by the acquisition of Billy
Mailer. founder of the Wabasso
Standard, and now the whole thing
in the newspaper way in our neigh
boring city of Springfield and of
Postmaster Pollard, late of the Nor
gan Messenger and a valued en-
ployee of Aiken & Schmahl for six
years prior to his removal to Nor
gan.
Billy Owens of Walnut Grove had
been picked to lead the revels, but
Billy holds cases in other places than
the Tribune office, and one of these
demanded his attendance at Mar
shall last Friday. A hasty consulta-
ton with vice-president Tuttle led
to the substitution of Charlie How
ard as POSTMASTER. and it is needless
to say that the function had the best
talent obtainable in that line.
The newspaper visitors, with the
exception of Dad. futile came up
on the evening train over the North
western. They paid their respects
to the guest of honor for the even
ing, and were escorted by him to
the M. E. church to take the ground
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-28

floor degree so as to insure their
being good Indians during their
presence in town. After a prelim-
mary social at The GAZETTE office,
the party was invited to accept seats
at the banquet table spread for
them at the Kahler House, at the
conclusion of which adjournment
was taken to the hotel parlor, where
the party was provided with cigars
and ct ceteras, ice water being the
limit as to beverages. 1t might be
added that the ice water was the
only cold proposition in evidence for
the balance of the evening.
POSTMASTER Howard presented
some facetious credentials as
newspaper man, and without waste
of time alluded to the absence of
President Starr, the first on the
program, as partly to be accounted
for by reason of a regular milky
way of little STAIRS which demanded
the attention of the Lamberton,
member of the push.
Editor Welles of the Reveille was
called upon to: sub for Editor Starr,
and acquitted himself well, calling
attention to the fact that newspaper
men were getting fairly well ap-
preciated in many states, instancing
Gov. Johnson, Hearst, Bryan and
other celebrities. and ended by ex-
tending congratulations to the next
secretary of state.
F. G. Tuttle of the Belview indie
pendent responded to his assignment
to tell some of his experiences with
the Pioneer Newspaper. Editor
futile said that most of his news
paper experience had been in the
line of pioneering. beginning with
the formanship of the Prairie Schoo-
ner at Marshall, away back in IA.
Tut's story was particularly inter
esting to printers, as he told of the
laughably rude equipment of the
Prairie Schooner office or shack. He
insisted that he enjoyed pioneering
better than dwelling in more
highly civilized environment, and
incidentally defined his position on
offensive partisanship in tolerably
plain language.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-28
The Christian Record.

The only temperance paper pub
shed in the United States for the
lind. Subscription price 81 per
ear.
The publishers solicit your contri-
.utions which should be sent direct
) the office, so that the paper may
e sent to all blind people unable to
ay for same.
The paper is printed in New York
tint and American Braille, (raised
tters), and should be in the hands
| every blind person in the United
ates of which there are over 2OO,-
10. Address,
Christian Record Publishing Co.
College View, Lincoln, Neb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-28
]. A. Larson. the orator of the

]. A. Larson, the orator of the
newspaper bunch, did not disappoint
the boys in handling "The Post
master in Politics." He referred to
his recent resignation as postmaster
at Walnut Grove, and professed
himself as glad to make way for his
successor. He modestly disclaimed
any credit for helping Mr.. Schmahl
land his nomination and election,
insisting that both were the direct
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-28

The country editor, the country
weekly, as whole, is not the infu-
ence, not the voice of the corpora
ton. The country press, always
near and dear to them, has fought
their fights, and is fighting those
fights both valiantly and well.
Here and there we hear of and
learn of a subsidy of a country
newspaper man, playing the role of
Mark Twain's twins with the head
of some political bureau allowing
that head to pass something into the
other fellows stomach that causes
the receiving twin to dwindle and
decline, but they are few, and the
great rank and file of country news
papers have remained true TO their
principles, and in the last campaign,
| can state with some degree of
knowledge that there were but few
newspapers in Minnesota which list
ened to the jingle of gold, corrupted
their judgment and religion, and
sought a temporary shelter under
the tents of the opposite Arabs, only
to be ostracised and cast among the
wolves of the wild when the last bal
lot was counted on election day.
"The question of election reform
should be near and dear to the heart
of every true lover of good govern
ment, of clean government. haveno
time for the bribe-giver or the bribe-
taker. And they are in all walks of
life. He who sells the political in
fiuence which he, personally, or his
paper, controls, is a bribe-taker, and
the individual who pays the sum,
whether 81 or $125, is a bribe-giver.
The newspaper man who accepts it
deals wrong, unjustly with his read
ers. To him they are looking for
his honest political convictions, for
an honest statement of passing po-
litical events. He receives their sub
scription practically on that basis,
although the subscriber does not
make the admonition on each occa-
sion, and when he sells his political
influence he abuses the reader who
has confded in him, and in my opin-
ion, abuses his own conscience and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-17

versal key board on the type
writer so it will soon give US a
universal system of shorthand
Not long ago a case was lost in
the courts because the stenog.
rapher of the court had died
meanwhile and no man was
found who could read his notes.
The Pitman system leads the
world. Those who come any
where near il are but modifica.
tons of it. IL can be read as
well as written and il is Justly
called by late L. :. Commits
si0ner of education The Amer
lean system"
Speed the day when youth
viii be able 20 save at least two
years in learning to read and
when every school of grammar
grade shall teach the art of
shorthand.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-17

One two story, frame, room
dwelling. with basement and
outhouses; one two story, frame.
six room dwelling in course of
construction. and one four
room. one story dwelling, to-
gether with seven lots. located
on East Third Street in Big
Stone Gap. Good well and barn
on premises. Owner will sell
all together or separate. For
further particulars see the editor
of this paper. IF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-17

The School Board held an i'm
portant meeting last night.
Plans were gone over for the
erection of the new school
building and IL was decided. of
possible 20 let the contract
about the 18th Of this month.
10 rs learned that there is lively
bidding over the bonds 20 be is
sued and it is thought il will be
no trouble 90 place them at a
premium Prof. Chapman was
elected principal at this meet
mig for next year and about five
more teachers will be employed
for next year, none Of whom
have been chosen yet.-Norton
Free Press.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-17
FARMLlFE

There are wonders on the
farm more attractive. rightly
seen. than those of the city
But what farmer is careful 20
open these gates To his children
Burbank rs as truly great dis
coNerer as Columbus. but what
effort is being made 20 show the
farmer boys of this country the
Significance Of his adventurous
Journeylngs from plant TO
plant. How many farmers are
careful 20 offer the boy the
books of Lubbock and his peers
which would open 10 them the
tairyland OF the world beneath
their feet. Make the country
pleasant and its attractions will
keep the boys and draw MANY
back from the cities -Ameri-
can Farmer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-17

Dee 1908
LEAVE NORTON-940a.m . satst,,
OBJ. Tor biucfcid aud rara,s..
stations.
LEAVE BLUEFlELD-lOo5 a - ir
Roanoke. Lynchhurc. Norfolk ui
points ou shenandoah Valley n.
man sleeper to Roanoke and Hosr,u
to Ncw York parior CO.. Hrsr.u
t0 Norfolk
$3.50 %. m- tor Roanoke and .l.-r,tss
points
-.NN b.. m.. daily, Roanoke. Lrr. iar-ui
intermediate stations. Pullman >.,,,
ca to Philadelphia via Harrrros,
1900 D. m Tor Roanoke. LvncIhar- ri
Norfolk
SEQ d.. ODD for Columbus. Cincinnati ri
Che West. Cafe Car, poilman s's,-~
$40 F.. DID, Tor henova. Cincinnati. Ce-s.
hus and thc West, Pullman fttr,re
Cincinnati and Columbus. cafe csrr
Vivian.
LEAVE BRiSTOL-Dauy. s.Ir a u. l,.
Ea-t kadiord. Roanoke. Iraothlg
Petersburg Richmond aal Natot
Pullman sleeper c. New l.rs vs.
hagcrtown aud Harrishur- a.ri
huietCar Parlor Roanoke fc Noact
n.'' %. m. limited Solid traiurifl Pl..
man sleepers Co Wnshuctar. Bif.
more, Philadelphia and Nfe YORK "a
Lynchhurg. Pullman Slcer.. brst
90 Norfolk and Lynchhurl ic Rc..
mond
100 p. m. daily for an points heis,,'
Bristol and ru.h T.rr.r I'...arif A
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-17
COAL FIELDS BASE BALL LEAGUE
Schedule for the First Series Of Gam 6
May 5ih TO June 5Oth. lnolusiveA

May Sih 10 June 5Olh, lneIusive.)
MAY 9th.
his Stone Gap Vs. Dorchester al Dorebc.
ter
Lakewood 49, Norton at Blsekpood.
MAY 18th
Norton VS. Big Stone Gap at Norton.
dorchester VS. hiackwood az DORCHESTER
MAY 18Th.
Rig stone Gap VS.. Blackwocd Al IA,
stone Gap
dorchester We Norton at Dorchester.
May 10th.
Big Stone tap VS.. at Dorchester At Bis
Stone Gap
Norton VS. Blsckwood az Norton.
JUNE 2nd
Big stone Gap vs.. Norton a., Big Stone
Gap.
hiaokwood VS.. Dorchester at Rlackwood
JUNE 9th.
Biacswood vs.. Big Stone Gap At Black.
wood
Norton rs. Dorchester at Norton.
JUNE 10th.
Big stone Gap W. Dorchester at Rig
Stone Gap.
lakewood -. Norton al Black wood.
JUNE 23rd.
Norton vs. Big Stone Gap az Norton.
Dorchester vs.. Lakewood at Dorchester
JUNE SOth.
h's stone Gap vs. Blsekwood at Big
Stone Gap.
dorchester vs. Norton at Dorchester.