davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
NO USE FOR DEATH,
DECLARES BISHOP
Speaker Insists Dissolution
Is a Man-Created
Institution.

God Almighty never created death.
1t is a man-ereated institution. and
only those who believe in it and bow
down 10 II, or allow others to depress
them. can ever be subject to it." said
Bishop Oliver c. Sabin. OF the Evan
gelical Church. yesterday. when he adj
dressed his followers at their han. 1907
G street
Il absolutely do not believe in IT. 7
believe 1t Is for US to live today and
be stronger tomorrow than today, and
believe it is for US 10 go on conquer
ing every thought. until by and by we
will come into the perfect spiritual
realization Of perfect life -deathless life.
We do not have to die TO go 10 heaven.
The fact is that death itself is an alb
solute sin. 1t is an enemy.
This new thought is the knowledge
Of the truth; It is the knowledge of the
truth which makes you free.
Do Not Try to Start Churches.
For a number of years after starting
this church organization we did not try
TO establish churches anywhere; but
my whole desire, aim. and object was
10 give the thought out 70 the world
free.
vas tAASAAf 80 10 Speak, MAQHE the
bondage and environment of mercenary
thoughts, and 1 determined, 50 far as
IN my power, to give 1t out 10 the
world, so that al! could learn IL free,
and so taught II. / commenced to
teach 1t free. and was the first one. so
Tar as 1 know, IN this last awakening,
who gave IL out free
Episcopahsns Near Truth.
Bishop sabin said, further, that the
great Episcopal church has come right
to the stepping stone OF the entire
truth He thought that through that
church. the truth. in the not far distant
future. viii be made known 10 All tbs
world
The great truth" he concluded, .fs
going out 20 the world through the
Episcopal church and the rnfnisfers re
belng listened 20 by hundreds and by
thousands. and they lift THEN parish
toner's up spellbound by the thought
tndt the awakening of that great church
has come. %
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
CITES LABOR LEADERS
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Bucks Range Company Wants
Gompers and Others
Restrained.

The citation for contempt Of court pc
uuoned by the Bucks Stove and Range
Fompanyn Of st. Louis, against Presf-
dent Samuel Gompers. Vice President
John Mitchell, and Secretary Frank
Morrison, OF the American. Federation
OF Labor, wiz be returnable before
Judge Gould, OF the District Supreme
Court, on Wednesday
The labor leaders must show cause
why they should not be adJudged in con
tempt Of the courts order OF last De
cember, restraining them from publish
ing the stove company's name fn the
we Don't Patronize' list of the Ameri-
can FederatiOnist. The stove compaDv
claims the Injunction is broad enough
70 cover editorial comment ana refer
ence tO~the Bucks Company, Of which
there has been plenty since December,
and allege criticism Of tie court, made
In speeches by GOmpers and other Off
cials OF the American Federation OF
Labor.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
Two Hundred Members of
New York Society Go
to Mt. Vernon.
ARE ENTERTAINED
By SAENGERBUND
Guests at Banquet, Which Is Pre-
ceded by the Annual Elec-
ton of Officers.

Two hundred members OF the Franz
Schubert Maennerchor, of New York,
went TO Mt. Vernon today, where
they placed q wreath On the tomb Of
Washington. The visitors are guests OF
the Washington Saengerbund. and last
night were entertained By the local so
cieiy IN the latter's clubhouse A ban
quet was served. and the evening was
given over TO an impromptu entertain
ment.
Preceding the banquet a business ses-
sion OF the Washington Saengerbund
was held. at which tho annual election
OF officers formed the chief feature.
Waldermann Is Chosen.
John Waldermann. president of the
society. was unanimously reelected TO
that office. Following his election. Ezr.
MaldeTmann was presented with q
large cluster OF roses
Other officers elected were; Vice
president, G. II. Schulze; secretary. A.
Brauner; treasurer. Frederick Carl; IL
brarian. William Hannemann; musical
director. Henry Xander
Throughout the evening the visitors
and the home society Wed with each
other in furnishing a musical program.
The Saengerbund received an old Ger
man drinking horn. mounted in silver.
from the New York society. The pre-
sentation was made bv President Gress
of the visiting organization. President
Waldermann, of the Saengerbund, re-
ceivea the horn for his society.
The AriOn Society also held its annual
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
3 7CC

Most Of these
Curtains are 90
inches wide;
many are worth
$3.50 pair.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07

Flight of Izzet PaSha Blocks
German-AuStrian Pro-
gram in Balkans.

ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT THAT
Russia is again politically predominant
IN Turkey. supplanting Germany as the
leading foreign influence in that coun-
try. has just been demonstrated by the
indefinite pOstponement OF starting work
on the proposed Austrian NOvi Bazaar
railroad line
This road was designed to connect
Austria's Bosni system with the ter
minus Of the SalOnica road in Turkish
territory. II would have given Austria
and her ally, Germany. military and
commercial advantages IN The Balkins
and have detracted correspondingly
from the strength Of the Russian posi-
tiOn.
The mere fact that Turkey had con-
sented to the tapping OF its territory
by an Austrian railroad was slap in
the face OF the Car. Foreign Minister
Iswolsky cried out in alarm when he
heard OF il.
Gar Gives Hint
The Gar hinted that he would con-
slider the execution Of sucn a plan an
act Of distinct unfTiendIiness. but no
one paid the least attention to him. Ger
many formally announced last Febru-
ary that it favored the Austrian scheme
and as England and France had no
particulay reason for objecting, the Car
did not consider himself able 20 inter
fere physically.
Work was to have begun as soon as
the necessary material could be Sc
cured. The Turkish revolution. how
ever, changed the whole SITUATION. It
was through Izzet Pasha that Austria
and Germany obtained the grip on the
Sultan.
IZzet Pasha Flees
When Izzet fed and the government
collapsed, a new party came into power
which holds a bitter grudge against Ger
many and Austria for their interference
in Macedonian affairs. They think Rus
sia Is friendly TO them.
NJ. IsWolsky Immediately opened ne
gOuiatiOns with Chief MuzzafCT Pasha
of the commission Tor the survey or JHS
proposed road, and the later now has
advised his government that the road Is
of third-rate Importance and that II
should await until other more needed
improvements are made.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
AUTO DEMOLISHED
BY A STREET CAR
Col. John F. Waters and Party of
Friends Hurt in Collision
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Col. John F. Wa
ters. a lawyer, with offices at 1884 Mon
zoe street, and his automobile party
came TO grief last night shortly before
midnight. at Clarke and Chestnut
streets.
The automobile was struck by a south
bound Lincoln avenue car, in charge OF
Patrick Murphy. motorman, and was de-
molished-
The injured;
MRS GRACE DALE, cut and bruised
about face and body.
PAUL HADDON. bruised about face
and body
MRS. MAY HAHN. collar bone
broken,
DAVID N. HUGELET, chauffeur.
bruised about body and badly cut by
glass
COL JOHN F. WATERS. left leg
broken.
The automobile was going north III
Clark street and il turned west from
behind a nOrthbound Clark street car
10 go into Chestnut street when il was
struck by the street car, and all the
occupants were thrown out.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
HIS BURIED HOARD
SAFE FROM THIEVES
Gold Melted in Fire Started by
Robbers, But Is Found to
Be All There.

BEREA, Ohio. Sept. Fearful of
banks, Frank Marks, a StrongsvilIe far
mer, converted all his money into gold
coin and hid the metal under the floor
OF his pig pen.
While he and his wife were in Cleve-
land robbers searched his house. rip
ping mattresses and upholstery in an
effort TO locate the hidden wealth. Incl
dentally the thieves fred the barn and
pig peE. Neighbors fought the flames
and saved the house.
Upon his return home Marks surprised
his friends by digging in the ruins OF
the pig pen and drawing forth a huge
lump of gold, said to be worth several
thousand dollars. The gold coins had
been melted by the intense heat.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07

meeting and election of officers last
night IN the Diamond building. The
following officers were elected: +. A.
Rockar, president (third term); William
Wiegmann, vice president; G. NJ. Sic
bert, financial secretary; Jacob Brueg-
ger, recording secretary; I. Wischhusen,
treasurer; L. Schmidt. color bearer;
Albert Bagelmann, librarian. and Prof
Emil Holer. musical director. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed by
the president: Music, William Fischer
i. W. Bueter, @. NJ. Siebert, and VIII
liam Berger; trustees. +. Reckewag.
Charles Gerner. and William Wieg-
mann; amusements. II. Wassmann.
August Schmidt, J. Wischhusen, VIII
liam Wiegmann. Charles Gerner. and
William Xander.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
PITTSBURG REFEREE
SENDS FOR THAW
Whites Slayer Must Go TO
Smoky City Sep
tembeT II.

PITTSBURG, Pa, sept. 7-Attorney
William 9 Boyd representing II. y.
Bane, a creditor of Harry X Thaw,
bankrupt, asked referee in bankruptcy
William r. Blair this morning that
Ihaw be brought to Pittsburg for q
bankruptcy examination
Referee Blair ordered that Thaw ap-
pear here next Friday, September II,
at 10 O'Clock.
No new claims were filed this morn
ing, which was the time set for the
first creditors meetirg. Roger OMara.
formerly receiver for Thaw, was today
appointed zrustee, and his bond of SIOJ,-
O0O was approved.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
MARRIES BIGAMIST
TO'PROTECT CHILD
Mother Forces Betrayer to Divorce
No. / and Remarry
Her.

CHEYENNE, Wyo,. Sept. 7.-"Do you
take this man, John H Worthington.
to be your lawfully welded husband? %
said Judge HOuseman to Carrie Ethel
BurkhaTt of Denver
I do, for tWenty-fOur hours only, -
she answered.
Mrs. WorthingtOn explained TO the
surprised spectators that five years ago
she married WOrthington only to ind
after her child was born that he had
committed bigSmy. She left him, and
after four years succeeded in forcing
him ID obtain a divorce and marry her
legally in order to give her child a
name. She said she hated him.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
FORTUNE OF HERMIT
CONVINCES CORONER
Finding of $4,000 in Box Car
Disproves Theory of Murder
and Robbery.

JERsEYVILLE, H., Sept. THE dis
covery -oe cash and securities amount
ing to nearly $4,000 in a box car In
which Peter Meyer. the Jerseyytlle her
nit, lived for several years, is taken
here TO indicate that Meyer : death was
due 10 natural causes and the coroner 5
Jury returned a verdict to that effect.
Those who first discovered The old her
mit's body were unable 10 ind the for
tune he was known To possess. ana +,
was feared that he had been murdered
and robbed.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
Curtains 69C &c
Worth Sl.OO to $3.50 a Fair

In consideration of the Palais Royals orders the
new seasons Curtains regular prices given the remaining
stock of old year patterns at nominal price In the gathering are
Brussels and Renaissance effect Lace Curtains the attractive
designs of 1908 The paca housekeper understands that while
new patterns brought out every year. they very often no
more artistic and sometimes less than the socaed patterns
When Curtains OF quality worth up $3.50 69c and
&c pair, little surprising that "od patterns" are not cond
cred a material fault
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
OUR SCHOOL AFT AIRS
The School Election Passes Of Quiet
ly. Voters Ask for Fire Escapes.

There was little interest taken in
the school election held last Monday.
The voters were satisfied with the
election of N. L. Hunt and Albert
Helsley for three years and C. F.
kuehnle for one year to fill out the
term of Mr.. Romans. These are all
most capable men. interested in the
schools and will do their duty. In
view OF the recent fearful experience
of the people near Cleveland where so
many little children were burned in
an attempt to leave a burning school
building. the patrons of Denison took
action at the electors meeting. The
board was authorized to expend in it's
Judgment up to 50. 600 to provide fire
escapes on the three buildings of
Denison. There is feeling in the
city that something must be done. and
if it is not. by next year. the parents
will be on hand to find out why not.
1t will be simple affair to make the
buildings satisfactory and safe. The
board will take the matter I'D soon,
and the members would be glad to
hear the views of all. Our schools
are in good condition and the corps of
teachers being on the whole, compe-
tent and efficient.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
OUR BRAVE FlREMEN
The Annual Meeting Of the Consolidated
Fire Companies VI Denison Held
Monday Night

The annual meeting of the firemen
came on Tuesday evening and there
was good attendance of the working
members. The officers for the COM
ing year are as follows:
Chief. Alfred Wright.
Asst Chief H. w. Faul.
President of Consolidated Compan-
les. James Mcclellan.
Vice president. Walter Huettmann.
Sec. John Lueck.
Treasurer, Frank Faul.
In view of the coming district
meeting of firemen at Denison COM
mittee was appointed as follows to
look up the business end of the prep
arations and report March "a: Charles
Kemming. and Messers Wright. Rel
lins. Tucker and Huettmann. This
committee will meet with the Com
mercial Club. Denison must give the.
tournament good support.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
CITY POLITICS
In This Issue We Publish the call for
the city Republican C:aucuses.

So far but little interest seem to
have been taking up by the people
at large in either party. The mayor
atty is now a matter of much inn
portance as the government of the
city under the new law centered in
his hands. The alderman are little
more than advisors under the new
system. On the republican side the
only name mentioned is that of w
C. Rollins. He is at present alder
man for the first ward and has made
good record for efficiency He
would give his time to the Office and
would make a good Mayor. The
democrats have been talking of Orvie
Criswell and it is understood that he
is willing to make the race. Criswell
is a good man and would make good
mayor, albeit he would be strictly
partisan in his administration of the
Office. No republicans need apply to
Orvie. except that they may vote for
him early and often. Being republic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

n the is A OF

ject in booming any candidacy at
this time. John Carey will run for
something this fall. He has not de-
cided ON the otfi:e which will honor
by his Candidacy as yet. He will run
for supervisor or for representative,
holding himself in readiness to be a
candidate for postmaster should Bryan
be elected. John is with US always
and if he does not remain with US al
ways it will not be Johns fault.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

can we prefer republican Mayor.
but we have naught to say against
MIR. Cliswel's ability or character.
The retiring al ier,nen are Ro lins.
Jones and Lane. nome of whom are
candidates for reelection. Arthur
Green. C. D Miller and ex-Alderman
Geo. Davis are spoken of in the First
ward. whether with or without their
consent deponent saith not. In the
second ward Ed. McAndrews is talked
as the democratic candidate. while
John F. Hoist and others are men
toned by the republicans. In the
Third, j. W. Smith is a candidate on
the democratic ticket, so rumor re-
ports with hill cutting as his object.
A number of republicans have been
mentioned including. A. F. Boylan.
j. E. Bale. A. Helsley and b. F.
Philbrook.
A.. j. Bond will be re elected as
SCISSOR if he wishes the office and C. L.
Voss will have no opposition for city
treasurer.
Come out to the esucnses and de
eide these matters for yourselves
The Review has had absolutely no OBJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Certain book agents have been call
ing On the teachers of Crawford coun-
ty, this winter and trying to sell their
goods. Some represent to the teach
ers that the County Superintendent
has sent them out to sell them the
books. because the teachers needs the
books to get ready for her next exam
ination. The County Superintendent
never sends an agent cut to see any
one. He may recommend the agent $
books if they are o. X. but teachers
should not be deceived by these over
Jealous agents.
F. L. Hoffman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

The Sunday evening service at the
Methodist church was given up to the
children. They began program at
six thirty which lasted until nearly
half past eight. The affair was in
charge of Miss Austin who is the dis
trict superintendent of the Junior
League work and lady of whom the
Denison church is proud. The chill
dren showed good training. and some
displayed wonderful powers of mem
ory. being able to repeat long chap
tiers from the bible. Then there were
songs, recitations all ending with a
nice talk by the pastor. Rev. Thur
esson adapted for the children, ex-
planning how they like Jesus in their
youth might grow in knowledge and in
favor with God and man. The Meth
odist church is evidently strong in
the enthusiasm it is giving the little
ones fur religious things.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

Mr.. Ferguson the picture man is
using ali energy to arrange his newly
bought property on the south side of
Broadway for use as gallery.
Next Tuesday. March II. is Saint
Patrick's Day. The Irish membership
of the Catholic church throughout the
world make much of this day which is
celebrated in honor Of their patron
saint. 1t was through his preaching
that Christianity first came to the
Emerald Isle. The day will be hon.
ored with special services in the
Catholic churches; throughout the
world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
THOSE BOX RENTS AGAIN.
Government Raises the Rent on Post
office Boxes Throughout the
United States.

Denison has at last come in for the
general raise of postoffice box rent
which has been ordered throughout
the United States. 1t will be remem-
bered that such an order was issued a
year ago and later rescinded. The
postmaster of Denison made an effort
to have this done this year, especially
as free delivery is SO soon to be es-
tablished. A letter from the depart
ment informs him that no exception
can be made and he will be oblig ed
to collect at the advanced rate. Hon.
j. P. Conner has taken the matter up
and while he realizes that the general
rule cannot be voided without injustice
to other cities. he hopes to secure a
concession by which the box rent may
be collected for half of the quarter
ly term. Judging from the corre-
spondence that has already passed. we
are inclined to think that the depart
ment will not see its way clear to
make any concession. 1t seems to be
har1. work to make some patrons un-
derstand that the raise is not a per-
sonal act of the postmaster and that
the money does not go to him.
If we could afford it we would
gladly pay the difference in the rates
for the next quarter to avoid the
trouble which we know it will make.
OF course any patron can have his
mail placed in the General Delivery.
Every effort will be made to handle
the mail with dispatch but it will be
impossible to give satisfactory service
if there is any general movement to
give up the boxes. The situation is
somewhat exasperating for the people
but they should be consoled by the
fact that before another quarter 8
rent is due, free delivery will be
established and it will be unnecessary
to pay any box rent. Under the new
schedule rents will be as follows:
Call boxes 35 cents; small lock
boxes. 60 cents: medium lock boxes.
IS cents. large lock boxes 100.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
A CARPET CLEANING WHEEL.
Denison to Have a Modern Conven-
fence for Cleaning Rugs and Carpets

1t will be good news to the house.
wives and to their husbands as we'll.
if they have been called upon to beat
and clean carpets and rugs. that this
spring there will be set up carpet
cleaning weel for the use of Denison
people. Such wheels are a success
wherever used. as they absolutely
take all dust and dirt out of rugs and
carpet. and at cost which is within
the reach of all. 1t is the dirt grind
ing in q carpet which wears it out.
and so it is an economy to have it
cleaned often. Denison is adding one
when it has carpet cleaning wheel
in operation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
NEW TERM OF COURT
District Court Meets at Denison orr
March 80.

There will be another term of court
or Crawford county soon. and then
lone until September. The following
7oters have been chosen to act as pet
I jurors for the March term:
VIM. Dettborn, Jackson.
j. X. Miller, End ward Denison.
Charley Jurgensen, Morgan.
Henry HOMER, East Boyer.
John Bendixen, Schleswig.
j. Nj. G. North, Milford
VIM. Ehlers, Goodrich.
knutt Mattson, Stockholm.
Fred Erickson, do
John Jepsen, Schleswig.
Adolph Kuehl, Soldier.
John Tebbe, Hanover
Ben. Olson, Vail.
Geo. Schlitse, Charter Oak.
w. F. Waite, East Boyer.
Nj. d. Wright, lst ward Denison.
a. C. Weeks, do
Pat. Pelly, do
Martin Burke Jr, 2nd do
Cnarley Jensen, Goodrich.
Emil Jepsen, do
John Wunder, Iowa.
VIM. White, West Side.
II Robinson, Milford.
Horace Miller, do
Jacob Schnoor Willow.
II. w Hodkin do
\. j. Adams Vail.
David A Bell. East Bower.
L. l.. LAWN, do
Peter Wulf, Stockholm.
r. II. Smith, 3rd ward Denison.
John Thunstrom, kiron.
David { lark, Union.
Hugh Rock, Boyer.
Ira Gillmor, Denison.
The goods. lace and buttons for a
waist can be bought Saturday for
25c. Come early and get your pick
of the patterns. Geo. Menagh & Co.
Raym nd Conner came home for an
over Sunday visit with his father.
He is looking we'll and seems to enioy
school life at Mt. Vernon greatly.
Fifty men have received applica-
tion blanks for the examination for
city carriers to be held here on March
q. 1t is possible that not all will
take the examination but the pros
pect is that at least thirty will quail
lfy. The examination will be held
at the court house and will probabl
be presided over by man trom Coan
Gil Bluffs, assisted by Dr.. Kemp.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

Dependable Garden Seeds at The
Balle- Brodersen Co. 1l-4t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03

| am able to work like a tiger. I
wish | could go and thank you my
self. l send my picture, and you can
use my word and my picture, and l
thank you again. Mrs. Nelson Lu-
cier. 112 Fisk street, Athol, Mass.
Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia. There is
not a particle of doubt about it; and
If any of the readers of the East Ore
gonian are suffering from stomach
trouble of any kind, Tallman & Co.
will sell you box of Mi-o-na for so
cents with an absolute guarantee of
relief, or money back. In many cases
one box will effect a permanent cure;
in chronic conditions more is neces-
sary. But one thing is certain: one
box of Mi-o-na will make you feel 50
much better and brighter. so much
more energetic, that you will not give
1t up till cured
Mo-o-na is not a digester. Diges-
ters never cured dyspepsia and never
will. Mi-o-na is a stomach strengthen
er that builds up the worn out, flabby
inside of the stomach and makes the
stomach strong enough to properly dl-
gest what you eat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03

claims that her husband, Andrew
kicked and beat her and then calm
ly informed her that IT was all right,
because In Spain, his birthplace
wives took blows and insults as a
mere matter Of matrimony and be-
walled not. The wife in this case
however, refuses to adopt her hus-
bands ideas and wants a divorce, the
custody OF her two children and ALI
mony.
The abuse started three days after
the pairs wedding and has lasted.
the complaint says, to the present
time. One of Arollo's ways of treat
ing his wife was to bring a loaded
revolver to dinner with him, laying
it upon the table while not busy eat
ing and poking II In his wife's face
with threats of death during the
abuses In the gustatory exercise.