davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19


r. 81 Hubbell returned this morning
from a business trip 90 m Paso.
Born. the early part OF the week, 10
hr. and Mrs. n Gradi, a girl weighing
eight pounds.
Mrs Francis r. Cross OF Santa re,
arrived In the city yesterday for q
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ID. Cassidy left
last evening for Denver where they
will make their home Ia the futgne.
Mrs. l.. n. lnglee. Of 1904 North
Second street, left this morning for q
visit 10 her parenta al Dolphla, Ind.
Mrs. y. Q. Weidper left thls morn.
Ing for Fort WayEe. Ind. Tue lady
visited albuquerque friends the past
few weeks.
q. n. Rhodes OF Denver. president
o. the Life Underwriters agency, was
a visitor In the city yesterday, leaving
for Denver last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker York OF 9i6
south 1hlrd street., are rejoicing over
the arrival Of q little girl. which came
TO their house Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Elder and chill
dren win leave tonight for salida.
Colo. where he becomes district man-
ager for the Colorado Telephone com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGinn OF
Gibson. NJ a., were In the city today,
guests az the Alvarado. MI Mcdlnn
"a a wen known coal operator IN the
Gallup district.
Mrs r. W. Decker and children left
last evening 70: northern California,
where they viii Join Mr.. Decker who
has taken the management OF a large
lumber plant IN that part Of the state
3. "a. Folsom. president OF the Old
albuquerque National bank. has been
appointed district manager for the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance.
company with headquarters On III
paso
Citizens OF school district No. 10,
which iH Oid Albuquerque, viii NEE,
no the court house az 1880 tomorrow
evening for the election OF school
trustees for the district, for the en-
suing year.
Miss Lena Cox OF Richland. No, ar
rived last night and ~ the guest 81
her cousin, Mrs. Joseph naFnott
Whihin a few days Mrs. nasnett and
her guest will go 90 one OF the south
em California beaches for the SUM
mcr.
Commodore and Mss. n. A. Kent
accompanied By their daughter, Mra
W j.. Modler, and the lattors friend
Miss Spanlding, che school teacher
viii leave Saturday night for Ocean
Park. CAL where they viii spend ths
SUMMER.
I'd 4, Dcvlno special representative
Of the National American Red Cross
society, who Us making a record ioi
himself M San Francisco. "a q pariic.
uiar friend OF j. % Fish of this city
They attended school together al Mt
Vernon. Iowa, years ago
Another packed house greeted thl
] horBer-druao Stock company nt thi
Casino last evening in the comedy.
drama, "The Fool ana the Widow.
and judging from tho applause mus
have been wen entertained. The sing.
Ing of G. Roa Berger with illustrates
slides, thN work Of the Hlll and El.
monds Trio as well as all the Othol
] specialilog were plo sing and mel
with 0ncorca Tonight tho BIN change.
and the comedy Oihor Peoples Mon.
/ oy, viii be- presented with 90 ontiroi,
new line % speclaltlcs Reserves
seats are on ealo az Lcaruard a Tin
dcmann's.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

Dr. llght ls IN wichita. today. NJ.
tending 90 professional business and
expects 90 take In the nernhardt per
formanco tonight just Tor instance,
aithonEh my Dutch blood doe8n't care
two whoops 10 a rain barrel for these
crazy French act1finos. Kinganan
tKanD Journal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

0reas Council Since chen tho powers
Of parliament have developed sratiu-
ally and stondily.
itaiy--fhe conatitutlon Of Italy Ia
based upon the liberal one granted
TO Sardinia by King Charlos Albert IN
lsts. When that state expanded. IN
1861. Into che kingdom Of Italy. its
constitution wa takeon over a. tho
fundamental law ~ the'now state. u
contains a bin Of rights intended %
serve AZ a limitation upon the powers
Of the king Tho legislative power ~
vested IA the senate and chamber OF
deputies.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

laet nifht Tho play. "1no Fool
ana tha Widow. WA won al.
prcciaicd and everybody went
away feeling that ihnv had 1iaae a
good Investment There are enough
spoClaiiica helwen inc aclg to make
an oxcolicnt vaudeville hill of thom.
selves. Hills and f'dmonts most cor
iainly makes en- laugh. The bili via
be completely changed Thursday
night when Other Peoples Money
WIN ~ presented 1hla ig said 10 be
side splitter. from start 20 finish
David Woilior writes a friend from
the Old country Thea &c expects 20 rc.
tern lo New Mexico about May 28.
Mu. q. "a. UiiGcTsifcve. % Santa
70. was "a tie city yesterday. en-
route home from a trip io The Pa9s
city
Born. 30 Mr. and Mrs. r. 10 SUI.
livnn. a baby Firi Mr sullivan S.
book-kccper for the Economist Dry
Goods company.
Mrs. g. "a. 0ildereleego and daugh.
ter. Mlsg Myrtle, who Waited I'D faso
relatives and friends. passed up the
road f0r Santa ~ yesterday.
Mrs Simon Nouaiadt. wife az ihe
potimaEicr and general merchant az
Los LunaH. is Ga The city. the Elosi
81 her sister, Mra. icuig Traucr
q. a. Reyaolds proprietor of iho
Nnuic hotel near che American ium.
Dor oompny'a plant, lcft last night
~ q Visit 10 his oid nome o. veFienl
on.
Prank sprinrar. OF Colarudo
Springs, Colo. has arrived in the
city on a visit % hts mother Mrs
Emma 8. Berry, residing on Slower
avenue
Clinton J. Craudail, superintendent
81 the 9anta ne Indian schools. ar.
rived Ga the city yesterday from santa
70 and viii remain several days
transacting business.
q. ~ Sp0oner. the brick manwiac.
turer. ia enjoying q visit from hts
uncle. n. g. Spooncr, of Denver, VIM
arrived thia morning from El I'aaD
after a Trip tsrough Old Mexico
James Lucas, Of Cefrilloa, was a
visitor IN the metropolis today. trans
acting business. Mr. Lucas states
that the oamtFy surrounding tho town
OF Corrill0a seems prosperous and
business IN all branches a good.
Louis Tauer, the sheep buyer haa
gonn 90 willard % receive a train
load Of sheep which he purchased
from Estancia valley ralaeru some
timo ago. The sheep viii DO shipped
90 Colorado and Nebraska fceiing
pens.
Tk8 open seaean for trout isainf
I OpCnCd IN this territory yesterday
and already preparations are undci
way among lovers % the uifCatUria
sport In this city 20 make up partie.
90 visit the pecos In search of tn
hnny tribe.
James O. McNary, publisher Of the
/ Optic. has gone to Chicago 90 plea
out the furniture which viii be use,
I IN equlrping the handsome new YoJni
Mems Christian Association buildiul
az Las Vegas. a car load OF h vii
be needed, and q win cost abou
$4,000.
John n. Avery, well known De
trult, Mich, lumberman, was a VIZ
itor IN albuquerque yesterday, max
ing a "trip TO ne American Lumbe
cOmpanys plant. which, be states
ono Of the biggest industries of ~
kind IN tais portion Of me mlddh
west
Prof Rupert r. Asplund. on IN
| University - Nav Mexico. left yes
ierday for inta Re on business u
the interests OF the university. Prof
Aarlund viii continue on tire
weeks tour Of tho territory after
short visit Ga santa Fo, transactlnl
/ business for the university
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

cermsny--in 1875 che congress ~
Vienna formed a bund Of tho thirty.
Aino German states. In which Austrian
influence prcdominated In iSfs ihe
liberals q Germany Organized n rev.
oluiion which failed. but had the 70.
suit OF intoducing constitutional gov
oFnmonf among tao statcs. Ia the war
tho hund was dissolved Prussia and
other states f3Fmcd che North Ger.
man coufcdcracy. with which the
solUhern states allied themselves On q
military way. The war with France
IN 1870 resulted IN a union into an
empire. and tho prcslLr constitution
was adopted April ~. 1871 1lfe leg.
lslativo power is chiefly in the hands
~ the rcichsiag.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

Great Representation ~
Ga opoopio I'm the government % old
est in England. although this c0un.
cry always has been a monarchy. Par
fmnent took centuries % develop into
Sc present importance, and IL more
or less copied in all che European
legislatures. The Importance Of par.
lament dates from A. d. 1915. when
the great Charter was granted by
King John. an response 10 the demand
Of the mobiles. backed by the eOmmon
people The WitcnaEonnt of Anglo,
Saxon times had developed into the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
THE FIRST NATIONAL CONGRESS CONVENES INRIJSSIA


sssSstssts - - 81 . 81 sSgtgttS
FACTS ABOUT rHe NEW RUSSIAN pARLlAmENr
Meeting place Taurldo Palace g. pctcfoburg
Parliament granicd by August no. 1905
hodcs-the ~ empira and
B donma. naiogel assembly.
he appointed BY and ne other hail
B BY I5blca
Constitutional h
B
Both bodca have equal Legislative powers
Their oath o our
O
g and mindful only % ihe welfare Of Russia"
"a on %
Sessions a. Of cmp are
B pebble
Members ~ both bottles inuunc from the
session by permission OF the bodies
guilty Of
bills
pcfufs
bIa reiected iy the
again IN che OF the b parliament
Bills ced BY one Of ihe legislative bodies require imperial
az will and
B % prounlgae temporary" au during
The dnunn consider the the
The establishment companies special privilege
and questions relating 20 ouaod titles 81 nobility
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

Norsay--Thls ID another consiitu-
tionai monarchy with a parllmont
based on the constitution ~ 1914,
when the allies forced Denmark 70
give zap Norway d sweden. The Nor
woElang objected 20 The Arrangement
and sought 90 organise an indopend-
cnt Kingdom However they Joined
their government with that 81 sweden
under q compromise which allowed
them To retain tho constitution. I'm.
der this constitution they have just
withdrawn from the union.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

8paln--The present constitution
wa proclaimed June 30. 1879 There
was a liberal constitution dating back
SO 1919. but % was suppressed BY tho
interference OF Rranco ~ 1893.
s'Neden--.A limited monarchy. with
a Legislature. The government ia
based on the enactments OF che diei
from i6Ug 90 1865.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
Bunches Of Players.

The opening of the baseball season
by the Capital City Amateur league
will take place June IA. On that day
the Bookkeepers and Bankers will try
conclusions on the diamond. Some
keen interest is manifested in this ini-
tial game, which will in a measure de-.
termine the success of the league. The
Journal publishes list of the person.
mel of each team in the league, fur.
nished by the secretary. There may
be some changes in some of the ag.
gregations, but in the main the pres.
ent list of players is approximately
correct.
The Grocers have a formidable
bunch made up of the following play,
ers; Burdiek, Daue, Rasmussen, Ev-
erett, Moir, West, Hatch, Broer. Roth,
Anderson E., and Ling.
The Merchants have chosen these 10
champion their cause on the diamond:
Holmes, Whit Holman, Tom; Farmer,
Humphreys, Damon, Bishop. Fleming,
Josse, Thomas, Daniels, Crawford,
Ha-ritt.
The Statesman will have the follow.
ing players TO defend their colors: Rey.
nolds. Grannis. Trill, ThOs. Clark, Vail,
Hill, McCOmbs, Lee Unruh, Mathai
and Glover.
Hill, McCombs, Mathai and Glover.
The BOokkeepers have good team
with this lineup: Rhodes, Rudolph.
Phelps, Putnam, Meyer. Jerman. Miles,
Riggs, Hurst, King, olinger.
The woolen Mills team will consist
of the following players: Win Sheri.
dan. j. A Kaufman. VIII Campbell,
Oscar Donaldson, t. b. Kay, Chess
Hardgrove. Paul Raveanx, Philip Fish
er, Otto Zwieker. BTcel Kay, Ches
Bowan, George Donaldson.
The State House bunch will be made
up as follows: McHugh. Benson. Wat.
ers. Frank West, Perkins, Kozer, Fon.
taine,. Southwiek. Dyer. Bashor, Per.
kins and Cary.
The Bankers will be represented by:
GabrielsOn, Forbes, Fred ThieisOn, e,
Thislsen, Eyre. Walton. Burton, Ia.
angs Lewis, II. Albert. weDderesh and
Eyre
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09

teen eggs and hatched them ALL OF
course nothing but bad luck could fol
low that number, and they all died but
one, and he became a suicide"
You don't say so? How was thatT
"Oh. he jumped into hay cutter by
mistake and got fed to the cows"
And then there was Bill, the Plym.
outh Rock rooster, who had his head
cut of and was boiled for soup on Fri
day, and you know that's bad luck-to
have thing like that occur on Friday"
Yes" Shanghai went on, land omens
help me out too. Now, for instance, no
darky Will ever steal a chicken In the
full OF the moon"
Won't they. thoughT
mo, they won't They only come In
the dark Of the moon, same as when
they 90 after the left hind foot of the
graveyard rabbit. So you see / know
when TO sleep peacefully and am not
afraid In full moonlight"
Would you trust yourself with that
idear asked Dorking In doubtful
tones.
"Most certainly" replied Shanghai.
with assurance.
81 wouldn't" said Dorking, "and
don't you pin your safety on such non
sense" a
He was right, for when he woke at
midnight the full moon was shining.
and In its Hight he saw poor Shanghai.
with bis head sticking out Of big bag,
carried by Sam Slick, Of amber hue,
who was making tracks for the woods.
supevtitions and omens sometimes
don't work.-st Louis st-Dispatch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
CLOSING PLANO RECITAL.
OF the Western Conservatory Of
Music.

The auditorium of the First Baptist
church was well filed with music low
ers Of the city Tuesday, evening, june
9Th, attracted by the feast of good
things promised by the Hogram pre-
pared by the Western Conservatory of
Music, under the auspices of it's repre-.
sentative, Prof. Frank Z. Churchill.
From the beginning to the close of the
evening hour, there was constant and
cheerful enthusiasm displayed, indicat-
ing the highest appreciation of each
number rendered. Miss Lois PEBBLES
proved herself a real artist, and the
audience would not be satisfied until
she responded again and again in her
own sweet way, to the many eneores
she received.
Mr.. Wallace Trill acquitted himself
in his usually aeeeptabl manner, men
tion of his name being sufficient guar
antee that the reading pleased. Miss
Cora Talkington, the first graduate of
the institution, under Mr.. Churchill,
received her diplomas from the hand of
Rev. ID. Errett, pastor of the First
Christian church, who delivered the
address of the evening in a very pleas
ing manner.
The members Of the class taking
part were: Miss Florence ListOn,
Jessie Harritt, Vesta Gardner, Mary
Frisby, Hazel Downing, and Zoe Ohm
stead, assisted by Miss Mae Boise and
Net,ie Beckner, all of whom did honor
to the institution. Prof. Churchill 70
10 be congratulated on the success of
the years work, which is but a proph-
esy Of the work Of the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09

1t is an old and true saying that
godliness with contentment is great
gain. Goodness is the great thing, and
the concomitant of godliness is con-
tentment. IN one sense Goodness rem
ders a man Observation-Disclosures
with himself, with his attainments,
and with his present growth in char
aeter. There is divine unrest which
persists. in every life that is at all
touched by the grace of God. Paul
of Tarsus had that unrest of spirit,
who cried, press toward the mark
All great souls in history have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
From Our Exchanges.

It is not wealth that is going tc
move the world. 1t is not intellect
nor culture. nor education, nor argu'
meut. nor material equipment. No,
there is only one thing in which the
church can ever hope TO outelass the
world. and that is the possession and
exercise Of the spiritual and moral
power. The world bows to that
as to something utterly beyond
it. mysterious, invisible, terrific, and
unknown. Nothing captures men like
the display of spiritual power. 1t par
alyzes opposition and makes argument
ridiculous. Money and intellect are
nothing before it. The world will be-
lieve that God has appeared unto us
when we can turn the rod into SER
pent. and not moment before. 1t
holds that no man has seen God who
cannot love the works of God. "What
sign showest thou7n To the question,
:. Art thou he that should come, or do
we look for another9' Jesus had one
answer: "Go and show John those
things which We do hear and see: the
blind receive their sight and the
lame walk, the lepers are cleansed,
and the deaf hear, the dead are raised
up, and the poor have the gospel
preached to them" These are the ere.
dentials Of the church, and in the sight
Of God and universal man there are no
others.
F. W. WALTER PUGH,
The Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
An ApiDaI Story For
Little Folks
MSuper rstitiOus Rooster

IL don't believe IN your supersti.
toes" said Mr.. Dorking, looking very
wise and scratching his head with his
left claw.
'"welI. do" replied Mr. Shanghai,
shaking himself as he rose from the
sand. Il know they come true"
What dor queried Dork.ng.
"Oh, signs and omens." said Shang-
hal. looking wise as he shifted his posi-
ton from one foot to the other. why.
there was Mrs. Cochin who sat on thir-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
A Pleasant way 20 rrsys

The above 10 the usuai verdi
the traveller using the Missouri p,,s
railway between the Pacific eoss \
the east, and We believe that "A. !,
Ice and accommodations e:vss =
this statement. From Denver, d.
do Springs and Denver there n.
through trains daily to Kanns
and st. Louis, carrying PullmnM
est standard eleetrie-lighted ia
ears, chair cars and up-to-dsts AL
ears The same excellent serua |,
operated from Kansas City ni 1
Louis to Memphis, Little Roei All i
Springs. II you are going sas
south, write for particulars and tsl /
formation.
W. @. M'BRIDE, Gen. An,
l24 Third ST.. Portland, On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09

q little talk with you to see II you are
brave enough 10 be a policeman"
"Oh." exclaimed the chicken. I'm
very brave"
"Are you afraid OF nothingr'
81 am afraid OF nothing" said the
chicken boldly.
what would you do II you saw two
big, bad robbers IN the dark. with pis-
tolls In their hands. and they tried 70
shoot a poos man and take his money
from himr'
lis that likely to happenr' asked the
chicken.
"Yes"
Then would seiEe the robbers and
take their pistols from them and send
them 70 jail for twenty years." an.
swsred the chicken.
'-rhkts very good" replied the men
.'xsut what would you do II you saw an
old negro woman creeping up behind
you. with a hatchst In her hand, abou,
sn hour before dinnerr'
Els that likely 10 happenY' asked ths
chicken
Yea"
Then gusss I don't want to be q
policeman. Good day. gentismsn" And
ths chicken was 20 frightened he bid
behind The piguty for two days befcrs
he vsntured oat 90 get somsthins to ssi
and drink - Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
An ApinJAI Story For
Little Folks
A Rather Brave Chicken

There was chicken who wanted to
be q policeman. Now, what do you
think Of ifbatf A chicken policeman!
Anyway be went down TO see the DO
Iice board, which IL the body Of men
who make the policemen, and he told
them Just what he wanted.
VERY we'll" they said, and they
turned him over to the doctors to see II
be was strong and healthy, and they
said he was.
Now" they declared, I'VE win have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
Moved.

1 have moved from my tsuD,,
quarters on Asylum avenue to nv 4
new greenhouses on the Gards, Z
where I am prepared to fill an A.
better than ever. Phone 1888,
CARL F. RUR.
6-2-tf n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09

Of course Christ's language is fig
urative in speaking of yokes, somewhat
less so, perhaps, in speaking of bur-
dens. Burdens are peculiar to indi-
viduals. Christ does not say, "Take
my burden upon you" A yoke repre-
sents harness for burden-bearers, and
an easy yoke is the most effective way
in which any burden can be carried.
But. while this yoke of Christ's, as a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
An Alarming sitn,,,,.

Frequently results from the D..,..,
eiOsged bowels and torpid live, ~ !
constipation becomes ehrOp;. !,
condition is unknown to those VI.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. n.
and gentliest regulators Of 49,.
and bowels. Guaranteed h. !,
Perry, druggist. Price, 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09

GOD understands heart ..,,..
a soul yearning perfectly. r. ~sa
reply, and though not wo,a y y
ken, we know that he has 49,.
ing himself to us-wes,s,r J, ~ :.
Advocate. A''s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
ADVERTISE:
NN5ssIis!sD

In recent number OF McCiurs's
Magazine 10 . story In which the faets
relating to the profts Of q baking
powder were brought out through iftt
cation In the courts. II was shown
that the company manufacturing the
powder was capitalized at si0oo00
rhe profits amounted 10 ttT.eST In
1879. and they continued 20 grow until
they reached the enormous aggregate
In 1887 Of $72o. .io2. the income that
year being four times the amount Of
the capital invested. The PROFITS sincs
1887 have steadily increased. but the
feature Of particular interest In this
connection is that the company spent
$1,000 for advertising IN 1sze and
s2ai.osa In 1887.
TAe batanG pewdes May or may
net have been sapsrier 60 others pus
on the n.axkss, bat the business w~s
made 90 Pay the a@aeass retssas
noted through liberal ana seatsaeas
saversfsiag. Another se.tsrs an this
mastes 4. tAas ths eeapany has sa-
vsrtissa almost exeiusivssy An tAs
newspapers.
The men behind that baking powder
realised the value Of the nowspaper
press In reaching the public. and 10 n
they owe the marvellous rssuitA--
Nswspaperdom. f ANHtF
N ye~ sAas &c s1ereAse y~us p1ss-
s<ss sAvsrta.s An shss p@DeN No b~s-
ses MsassA 20 rs@sA sAs b~y~ws ~
sAAs ss1@aassy. istsN- tlA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09

1t tones ana vitalisos the entire sys.
tenn and makes life worth living no
matter what your station. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest
preventative known for an diseases IS
cents, Tes or Tablets. DR.. Stone 2
drug stere. "a -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
For Sale

zoo acres. i75 in crop; fair buildings
sh miles 10 town and R. r.; inimediats
possession Price, including crop,
$500.
A 5ofot lot on state street. running
sAsoash 10 Court Tor ssSe, or win sell
either end
fU~~hx a yuslg~oo,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09

dlseontented d, in that supr,n. =
The New York Observer. 's.'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
uoLLisTER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

Hriags uelass Health and Renewed vlKw.
A spcc,hs i2r usnssipstlee. lsdlgessio1, Lives
BLOOD. Had Hraafh. Nh,Hxish howels Headacha
and nAckache. tt'shocky Mountain Tea IN tab.
let form ~ cenls a hox. Genuine made by
HottasfES Dsvs coNrASy. Madison. WIS.
GOLDEN NUGGETS f0a SAL Low ps0p 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09

The best way to "get event. with
year saenies 10 70 help your frisnds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-09
FROM : OUR RELIGIOUS ExCHANCFS'

mater of courses, is a thing of the
spirit, it does not thereby drop out of
the realm of reality and become a
thing of shadows. 1t remains a prime
reality in all the deeper experiences
Of life. We cannot have gone far
with life if we have not found out
that it makes all the difference in the
world what sort of a spirit it is in
this power of the spirit that we find
the seoet Of Christ's easy yoke.
REV. L F. PORTER,
The Christian Register.
We have right to expect that the
church will be true TO its witnessing
Office as the representative of Christ
they will mainly read in the words
and actions of his declared followers.
Where else should the world read of
him who told his disciples, of all
teachers, that "by their fruits shall
We know them'i We have no right
to complain, we have every right to
expect that men will Judge the Master
by his disciples. And if the world to-
day thinks more highly of Ch-ist than
it does of Christians, that is a tribute
to his supreme excellence of character
and a condemnation of our failure to
approximate to the pattern he has set.
The Congregationalist.