davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-28

partnership, the articles OF which
were placed in evidence. They state
the purpose of the firm of Steunen-
berg and Sweet to acquire, hold and
sell timber lands. Sweet wanted
Steunenberg to release him from ali
obligations but to assure him one half
share in any deal with the Barber
and Moon interests. - While carry
ing this negotiation Sweet declared
Steunenberg was trifiing with him.
lis he in hiding, or out of the
state?' he wrote to Workman.
''Get Borah or Kinksid to tell you
where he Is, but as to Kinkaid, be-
lieve that man would skin himself IL
be couldn't find anybody else to"
Workman testified that he went to
see Borah and urged him to get
Steunenberg to put some money in
bank for Sweet.
A. b. CAMPBELL TESTlFIES.
A. B. Campbell, the millionaire
mineowner of Spokane, Wash, but
formerly Of Wallace, Idaho, was the
last witness of the day. He told of
having talked to Staunenberg about
the latter's plan of going into the
timber land business. Campbell said
he introduced the former governor to
Albert f. Palmer, who in turn in.
tToduced him to James T. BaRt and
Sumner G. Moon of Eau Claire,
Wis.,, Steunenberg wrote to Campbell
and the letter was read in evidence.
The governor thanked Campbell
for having put him in touch with the
Wisconsin interests. Campbell said
he was sought as partner in the deal
but instead OF going in turned the
matter over to Palmer.
Several entrymen who transferred
deeds conveying title to the land to
George Long we're examined at the
morning session in order to get the
deeds in evidence. The deeds all
bear Endorsements of having been re-
corded at the request of VIM. E.
Borah. The entrymen making them
declared they paid nothing toward
recording the deeds as they had moth
ing with which to pay the fee, never
an agent or attorney and
never even saw the patent issued to
them bV the land office at Washing
ton. The entrymen examined today
all said they got their money through
former Senator John Kinkaid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-28
TRY PETTIBoNE OCT. is
Both Prosecution and Defense
Will be Ready.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 2s.-GeOFge A.
PettiboDe one Of the men charged with
the murder of former Governor
SteunenberR has so far recovered
from ais recent illness that he was
able TO appear in court today and lis
ten to an order fixing his trial for
October 10.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-28
VIII Add to School House.

The school board has decided to
construct au addition to the HuetteF
school building in order to relieve the
congested conditions that prevail ut
that place. II will be IS by &c feet.
Al present all grades are thrown to
gether and taught by one teacher.
The room IL over crowded. A new
teacher will be added to that school.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-28

Both prosecution and defense an
nounced that they would be ready az
that time.
PettibOue plainly showed the enact.
ating effect Of his recent indiaposI-
ton. Arguments on an injunction
sent out BY Boise residents to prevent
the state paying the July bill OF the
Pinkerton National Detective agency
for services rendered in the Haywood
case were heard today by Judge Wood
and decision reversed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-28

William b., son of Robert b. No.
Farland, Is spending the week at
Chatcolet, fishing and hunting. His
father was there few days but was
called home on legal business. Will
liam is expected home today or to-
morrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-28
The Apostolic Assembly vii boil,

The Apostolic Assembly wall hold
services tomorrow morning
At the corner Of Third and
Sherman Streets at 1880 a. m. and
In the evening ct the Fort ground
chapel. The evening meetings will
continue all week. Judge Mcdonald
will conduct thesp services.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-28

Invitations were issued today for
a dancing party Thursday evening at
blackwell Pavilion, given for the
benefit Of the Public Library. All
who have attended these danaisg par
ties will be welcomed. The band
will furnish the music. which guaran-
teea Q good time 70 one and all.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-28

The friends Of A. O. Alger are glad
10 hear that he is recovering from an
attack OF malaria fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned from the Teachings of
All Denominations.

~~~~~@eA~N~ "a
All Denominations.
Marriage is an act of faith. Faith
In each other must precede the mar
riage or that marriage will be a fall
ure.-Rev. A. Bilkovslxy, Universalist.
Baltimore.
A WORLD WITHOUT HERoIsM.
A world without suffering and sac
rifices would soon become a world
without heroism. And a world per-
fect1y and always happy would be a
world perfectly and always dead
Rev. J. E. White, Baptist, Atlanta, Ga.
MUSIC OF LIFE.
Life's music is never in the white
keys or black, but in the soul that
sweeps Them with skilled fingers. Rail
not at the keys, but grid your soul to
the divine mastery. G. S. Ell
bridge, Methodist, Brooklyn
- FAME.
Tt is not right for Christian to look
for selfish, world fame, neither is it
right for him to look merely for fame
in serving God. Still I think it is quite
proper for person to know that fame
awaits him, providing he serves God in
a proper manr1er.-Rev. r. E. Will
Jams, Episco palfan, Anaconda, Mont.
@-i ea@ -fGFT TO GOD. NJ -,as4
Cultivate the truth, be divinely real,
eschew all possible subterfuge, get rid
of mere words go deeper than words,
into facts; deeper than facts get into
thoughts deeper than thoughts, even
get into experiences; go deeper than
experiences and principles and deeper
than that-get into God.-Rev. Dr. F.
7. Baker, Reformed, Chicago.
LOVE AND TRUTH.
Love rejoices with the truth not the
truth of the gospel only, but all truth.
She recognizes truth as blessed com
panion, helpful in the moral world and
making for the happiness and well be-
ing of mankind. Every triumph of
truth is felt by love to be- a positive
gain, a step advancing the race, bring
ing humanity nearer God.-Rev. r. S.
De Bow, Episcopalian, Philadelphia.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.
No matter what may be a mans
condition, there is something in him
somewhere of a redeeming feature,
and It is your place and mine to find
it out and to commend 1T. Though not
Christian. if he is honest say he Is
honest; If truthful. say he is truthful;
if kind, say he Is kind; If benevolent,
say he is benevolent; If humanitarian,
and philanthropic, say he is so. Honor
to whom honor is due."-Rev. DR.. w.
w. Wilson, hodist. New Haven.
ANALYSIS OF THE BIBLE DE-
PLORED.
Criticism has it's great use, but we
are inclined to overemphaSfze Scien-
tific methods. The smile of the little
child is not adequately dealt with if it
is described as 1.-THE eontrac tion of GER
tain facial muscles, whereby a brief
exposure of the incisors and bicuspids
is caused" To analyze tear and give
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09
WRITE US FREELY

it's chemical composition neither as
suages grief nor explains it. SO with
the Bible the word of God. You may
deal with it scientifically, calling il
Jewish literature accidentally brought
into one library, but haven't begun to
touch the reality of its character. We
are told that our attitude must be diff
ferent from that of older days. Why
Have we higher standards, purer
morals, tenderer consolation? Or is ii
not perhaps our own ignorance of tho
treasures hidden there which makes
US depreciate them? Bible reading is
out of fashion. Let us restore it as far
as we can, at least for ourselves.-Rev,
William H. Van Allen, Boston.
A SAVING CHURCH.
The true church of God is a saving
church, and if it is to be a Saving
church" it must be a praying church.
whose members know how to bring
their burdens, their joys, their sor-
rows to God and tell all life's stories
to him, thus answering the call of
the soul to God for help and as far
as possible answering their own
prayers by doing what is in their
power. God never does anything we
can do ourselves. There are stones to
be rolled away; there are grave clothes
to be loosed. Christ commands you to
roll the stone and unbind the bound
God never answered the prayer of the
old sinner that prayed that he would
L6GQ the poor Wn0n MS own cOrncrlD
was bursting with grain and he would
not give a nubbin to feed one. The
saving church is also a sacrificing
church--ready to sacrifice money and
manhood. A man who has faith in
God will invest in CODA church
truelya consecrated will. consecrate its
means, and the best that she can con-
secrate is her manhood and her wo-
manhood---her Observation-Disclosures
living, throbbing personality.-Rev.
Albert H. Zimmerman, Methodist, Bal
Iimore.
Brand Mark of the Age.
The brand mark of the present age
is the idolatry of money, a passion to
get rich quick The love of money is
is the taproot. To be money mad is
heinous sin. Money in itself is by no
means wrong. To be rich is not a sim
In ol6en times wealth was considered
a mark Of Gods blessing. Christianity
promotes the virtues that make wealth
namely, temperance, industry, fore
sight, self-denial. Get rich as quick as
you possibly can as a servant of God.
Pile up all the wealth you can for God
and in Gods way. Born into the pres
ent system of competition so fierce
that it presents a state of hostility,
Christian must in money making again
and again recall his position as an ex-
ponent of love, fair play and square
deal. Any man or ombination of men
whose commercial enterprises are so
adjusted that in maintaining and ad-
vancing themselves they must stand
on a child's heart and stifle the life of
women and walk roughshod over the
rights of other struggling men are a
fearful menace to society, however
prosperous they may be financially
Rev. Albert Ehrgott, Baptist, Cleve-
land, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09

| H. Bentley, pastor; residence 14z2 North
| Topeka avenue.
second Christian tan GAfr Ts I1o Fourth
Vest West twelfth street
| streets Rev. F. E. Mallory, pastor; resi-
dence. 1907 z; Sixth avenue.
pa Utoran residence 219 Winfield street.
Central Park Christian church-Corner
sixteenth and Central Park avenue 11s; Rev.
c. A. Poison, pastor; residence 1424 Lin
coin street.
! rison streets. Rev. H. A. OFT. pastor;
Tyler streets. David Wording. pastor; res
idence SIG West Fourth street.
Fifth street and Sixth avenue. Rev. Peter
Person, pastor; residence 622 Clay street.
Missouri synod-Corner Second and Van
, pastor; residence 213 West Second street
CONGREGATIONAL.
First gregational-Corner of Seventh
and Harrison streets. Rev. F. L. Hayes.
Central egationaI-Corner of Hun
toon and Buchanan streets. Rev. Charles
NJ. Sheldon, pastor; residence 1515 West
North egational-Corner of Jack
son and La1rent streets, North lidd Iopek ga
Seabrook Congregational-s Southwest of
Nineteenth and Highland avenue.
Mission and the Central Congregational
Church-Corner King and Lincoln streets.
B. E. Crane, superintendent; residence 1167
Lincoln street
EPISCOPAL. ----r4
Grace Cathedrai-Corner of Polk street
and Eighth avenue. Right Rev. Frank r.
Millspaqgh. D. D, bishop Of the diocese;
dence corner Eighth avenue and Taylor
street.
church of the Good Shepherd, corner of
Quincy and Laurent streets, North To-
10 clock: morning service at IL O'Clock.
Church of st. Simon, the Cyrenian CAT
rican)-W estern avenue and Seventh
street. Rev. H. B. Brown priest in
charge; residence SIG Taylor street.
streets. Parkdale. Sunday school at
o'clock. Evening prayer at 4 o'clock. Sat
urday sewing school for girls at 10 a. m.
conducted by Mrs. Thomas.
METHODIST
First NJ. E.-Corner of Sixth avenue and
Harrison street. Rev. Frank Lynch pas
tor; residence 500 Topeka avenue.
Kansas Avenue NJ. E. Church-Between
peka Rev. J. W. Reed. pastor; residence
iI13 North Jackson street.
Oakland M. E. Church-Corner Chester
and Sardou avenues. Oakland. Rev A
H. Boyd, pastor; residence 389 Chester
Walnut Grove NJ E-Corner Sixteenth
and Harrison streets. Rev. Homer E.
IoWman fIill NJ. z. Church-corner os
Morris avenue and Eleventh street Rev
c. E. Holcombe, pastor; residence liza
Garfield street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09

German NJ E.-Corner Fifth and Tyler
streets. Rev. H. Bruins. pastor; residence
514 West Fifth street.
street. North Topeka: Rev. J. D. Smith.
pastor; Iesidence rs Lane an street;
Mount Olive NJ e. (African)-Buchanan
s stress Rev gSrton. pastor! sesi
dence 1852 Buchanan street
Washington street Rev. J. NJ Pope. pas
tor: residences 1905 washington street.
seventeenth Street. Rev. H H Weyant.
St Johns tAfriean) M E.-corner To-
Taylor. pastor; residence 511 West Seventh
Wesleyan Methodist--Corner of Third
and Jefferson streets. Rev. D. T. Grout,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m, preaching
ParKdaie M. E.EJCoTner of Seventh and
e ztTe3t e. FESstOT
Fifth and Leland streets. Rev. I. A. VIII
liams. pastor; residence 9O6 East Sixth
St. Marks M. E. (African)-Railroad
street. near Rock Island railway, North
r ToRaea IS North Harrison Sheet
Lane Chapel ell M v 2; Afr dc st. Of
J J . ". Jacobs. pastar: residence 1885 Van
H Free Methodist-7se Lake street, Rev.
Lime street. Services: Sabbath school.
Vice P pFf pTeachne pFTTlS esd lsy
class meeting, 1890 p m; Thursday,
prayer meeting. 7:sO p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN. ,-
First Presbyterian-Harrison street, be-
Rev. 8. 8. Estey, d. D., Phi, d.. pastor:
residence $40 Harrison streE& 49,
Second Presbyterian Ehurcu-Corner of
Jackson and Gordon streets, North To-
Pska asY io 5o horsh SScy ss1s.t PASTOR
Third Presbyterian--Fourth street. be-
tween Chandler and Branner streets. w.
NJ. Cleveland, pastor; residence 500 JeEfer-
son street.
lege avenue and Huntoon street. Rev.
Ralph Ward, pastor. -
Oakland Presbyterian--Corner Winfield
and Riverside avenues, Oakland. Rev. 8.
B. Lucas, pastor.
Cumberland PresbyterIan-Corner Fifth
and West streets. Rev. Loyal w. Mad
den. 100 Clay street
First Cumberland Presbyterian (Africanl
600 jackson street, North Topeka.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian (Afri.
can)-211 East Thirteenth street. Rev, J,
E. Cary, pastor; residence 211 East Thir-
teenth street.
Eighth and Topeka avenues. Rev. J. A.
Renwick, pastor; residence 512 Tyler
Second United Presbyterian-Corner of
Fillmore and Huntoon streets. Rev. J. p.
White, pastor; residence $40 Huntoon
Reformed Presbyterian-cIay street. be-
tween Ninth street and Tenth avenue.
Rev w. w. Wilson, pastor; residence 922
Clay street.
Continued on Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09
DIRECTORY.
Location and Time of Service
of the Churches.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
First Baptist-Corner Ninth and Jackson
streets. Rev. Thomas 8. Young pastor
North Topeka Baptist-Corner Harrison
and Laurent streets, North Topeka. Rev.
Waiter =. Tanner, pastor; residence sl6
First German Baptist-Madfson street.
between Second and Third streets Rev.
Jacob Albert, pastor; residence 23S Mon
Fillmore streets. Rev: Gustaf Nyquist,
Second Baptist (African)--1Corner Third
pastor; residence III Western avenue.
sfTests1-Rex: 2; J. Bel: pastor. Kesidsn nee
..B" Street Baptist (African)-Corner OF
Railroad and Western avenues. North To-
peka. Rev, W. H: Hart. pastor; residence
'Oc Central Baptist (African)-42s West Cor
don street, North Topeka; Rev. H. W.
White. pastor; residence s17 Topeka ave.
Shiloh Baptist (African)-12o1 Buchanan
street Rev 2; e. E1s E42aes' pastor; res
Mount oliye Baptist stre eAAfriSSanlsCorner
Primitive Baptist (African)-Corner of
King ard Buchanan streets. No regular
Mount Hope Baptist ((African)-Topeka
avenue. Rev. A. B. Stoner, pastor; resi-
GaIile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. avenue and
Green street, Rev. E. 8. Paddock, pastor
residences, 118 EfllInel street. Sunday
school at 8 d ma; prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening sunday evening sermon.
Q Q COCA CATHOLIC.
Church OF the sssumption-Eighth ave-
nue. near corner pf Jackson street. Very
Rev F. d. Hayden, dean, rector; Rev
Hfppolyte Topet. G. s. B., assistant; res
idence 2O6 West Eighth street
St Joseph,s German Catholic-Corner of
Third and Van Buren, streets. Rev Fran
els Henry. PASTOR residence 25S Harrison
street
CHRISTIAN
First Christian-LTol1eka avenue, between
Sixth aVAhu E4nch 5ssfar rssidenc R I70o
West Eighth street.
North Topeka Christian church Corner
Kious street and Central avenue. Rev. q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09

| Christ. He never fails. The faith thai
/ Is fixed on him Is founded on an eter-
| nal rock.
Builds on the rock that naught can
move, -Neumark.
1t is the truthful eye that see farth-
est into the heart of God. Ways tnat
are dark to wisdom are bright-to Ialth.
For all that men have trusted Christ
in the past, we may trust him to-day
Every triumphant Christian. every
martyr, every hero of the faith, and
the Church or God itself, are ali wit
nesses to the truth that our Lord Is TO
be unwaverinsly trusted for everything
needful.
Wisdom and sight are we'll, but trust
Is best.-Adelaide Proctor.
~ 10
Few Christians have come into a
proper conception of their power.
for God. Their lives are spent in pet
ty services, and are environed by tri-
fling cares. Away with this fearful-
ness! He to whom "all power is
given" and who is to be with his dis
out into the deep. The day is upon
US when young men and young women
should have faith in God, great faith
in great God. and get out OF the
empty shadows in which they live. :
Trust Christ for success. 1t is not
ours to succeed, but to strive. II we
the Lord thy God is with thee whittier
hold fadeless laurel.
The ghost of tomorrow haunts many
persons. They fear the future. They
worry about what the days may bring
forth. And by this worrying and fret
- -1Nrs~-
for bravely meeting tomorrow when it
does come. The Master wants us to
trust him for the tomorrows. They are
his, stored up by his hand, and thereA
his disciples. So let trust take the
place of trembling ana faith the place
of fear.
The steps of faith
Fall on the seeming void, and find
The rock beneath. Whittier.
The strength of a trustful man is
the very strength OF God.
Marvellous and sad though it be,
most of US are more willing to lean
upon broken sticks of humanity than
upon the unfailing staff OF omnfpo-
tence. We trust men daily and forget
Him who alone is to be trusted.
"
These lessons Thou dost give
To teach me how to live
To do, to bear,
To get and share,
To work and play,
And trust alway.-Babcock.
"An answer, not that you long for,
But diviner, will come one day;
Your eyes are too dim to see 1t,
Yet trust, and wait and pray"
Have I not commanded thee? Be
strong and of good courage, be not
afraid, neither be thou dismayed; for
the Lord thy God is with thee wither-
soever thou goest.-Bible.
Grant thy servants, o Lord, to be
set on fire with thy Spirit, strengthened
with thy power. filled with thy grace.
and to go forward to thine aid. Give
them, 0 God, a right faith. perfect
love, true humility. We ask it for our
sake. Amen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09


The prove
by the People,
person satisfied,
to ohersif noco
Cascarets the
o millions of friends
little box and be CONVINCED
popularity
realization
DIME BOX home you, WHILE
THEY WILL WORK" Mandha
We back by GUARANTY and you're
will returned for asking
in Offer G
world and make good on it
best medicine discovered
also splendid PREVENTIVE OF DISEASE
have
the food channels
FLYING
retention of indgesible food -
andar BOWEL, MEDICINE =
the world Once more assert that the sale of nearly
other medicine for the in the worldfor Actual RE-
oc box TO-DAY Buy from druggist under GUAR
ANTY will BE
the GENUINEthe letters SC c." you :ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Trust Christ. Sometimes we trust
ourselves, our friends, our professions,
our religion. our pride. and all the
while we deceive ourselves into the be-
lief that we are trusting Christ. These
may fail, everything may fail, except
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09

We gladly welcome the
Pure Drugs Law, because it
agrees with our thoughts
and methods. Cascarets
meet its every requirement
and always did since the day
they were first invented and
put on the market. PURITY,
QUALITY and MEDICINAL
MERIT have been the rarirn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
What the Church Folks Are Thinking About and Doing
Religious News From Everywhere.

The Worlds Greatest Ancestor.
The International Sunday-school Les
son for February 10 is "Abram
Called to Be a Blessing" Genesis
12:1-S. The Golden Text, ST will
bless thee, and make thy name great;
and thou shalt be a great blessing
Gen. 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Every noble life leaves the fibre of
it interviewer forever in the work of
the world.-Ruskin.
n ~
Hath any wronged thee? Be bravely
revenged.
Slight it and the works begun.
Forgive it, and it's finished.
Mrs. Willard.
~
Our ideals are our better selves
Alcott.
There is no truth however bitter
that is not better than any delusion.-
Lyman Abbott.
without haste and without rest
Let each man wheel with steady SWAY
Round the task that rules the day.
And do his best. Goethe.
o.
Talent develops itself In solitude;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09

For an ordinary Christian lecturer
to visit India just at this time would
have been unwise, yet the reception
accorded Rev. DIR. Charles Cuthbert
Hall, of New York. during the delivery
of the Barrows lectures in that coun-
try has been both widespread and sin
cere. At Lahore where he lectured in
the great hall of the Punjah, the larg-
est assembly room in India, there were
present in his audience a Hindu Judge
of the high court, an English judge of
the high court, the governor Of the
Punjab, distin guished Mohammedan
of an ancient family. native Christian
prince, and an eminent English
banker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09

A force of 10000 American and
European workers are engaged in re-
Ngious work abroad. In addition to
this number there are eighty thousand
native pastors preaching to their own
races,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09

The right to keep open the Catholic
churches of France and to celebrate
the mass may be secured in any parish
by any two laymen giving the statu-
tory notice, which shall be operative
for one year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09
Lessons from an Ancient Teacher.

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer-meeting Topic for February
10, Lessons from the Patriarchs -
1 Noah. Heb. 81; Peter 2;4-e; 1
Peter 3:17-22.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09

character in the stream of life
Goethe ak r@S
.=f1gzs &1* -
Let us be Of good cheer, remember
ing that the misfortunes hardest to
bear are those which never come
Lowell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09

A government sch DOL has been estab-
lished at Deering, Alaska, for Eskimo
children, where special training is
given in hygiene, industrial training
and temperance. 1t is reported that
the pupils are responsive to the teach
ings of education and morality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09

Rev. Mr.. Fletcher, a Presbyterian
missionary, has been sent to Colon, on
the Isthmus of Panama, and already a
fiourishing work for the laborers has
been established.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09

Seventy church buildings, into only
two of which any foreign money has
gone, is the record won by Korea, in
spite of the great poverty which is the
countrys national characteristic.