davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

First United Brethren church. At
II a. m. will be held the third com
muniOn service for the conference
year. The pastor. o. T. Deever, will
preach on the subject, us not this the
Carpenters SOM" At p. m. the pas
tor will give an illustrated sermon on
Palestine. Mr.. J. T. Shaw will sing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

Walnut Grove Methodist, C. b.
Zook, pastor. worship with sermon al
II g. m. and p. m, by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

Moffat Yard and Company. will
publish, early in autumn. a book of
importance by DR.. Richard Clarke Ca
bot of Harvard university on Social
Service and the Art of Healing" DR..
Cabot's extremely important part in
the recent wonderful developments in
Social Service makes this book one of
unusual interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

Third Presbyterian chuch, Rev. ]
c. Everett, pastor. Morning and even
ing worship at IL a. m. and 8 p. m
Services by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

German M. E. church, John Koch
Ter, pastor. Reading and Communion
service at 10:45 a. m. Evening meet
ing at 8. Rev. c. Everhardt of Law
renee, Kan, will conduct the services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

First NJ. E. church. Rev. Frank N.
Lynch, pastor. Preaching at IL a. m.
and p. m, by Rev. J. F. st. Clair, field
superintendent of Bethany hospital,
Kansas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

Religion is the eternal ideal. the
everlasting thought, the supreme and
abiding love. So the ideal church to-
day must be a church of ideals, and
it must make these ideals motive forces
in the life of the individual and the
life of society.-Rev Caleb S. S. Dut-
ton, Unitarian, Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

1.-THE Squaw Man Edwin Milton
Royle's play of few years ago, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

First Presbyterian church, Rev.
Stephen S. Estey, d. D., pastor. II a.
m. communion and public reception of
new members. p. m. evening service,
sermon by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

sound reasoning, charity nobleness,
Inconsistencies of manner and genial
ity of spirit.-ReV. DR.. Walter Galley.
Baptist Jamaica Plains Mass
REAL. VICTORIES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

First Baptist church, Thos. S.
Young, pastor. Preaching at IL a. m.
and p. m. Pastors morning topic:
1.-THE Portland Convention" Evening
subject, Human Cog Wheels" Miss
May Reddick will sing at both ser
vices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

Central Park Christian church, AL
bert T. Fits, pastor. Preaching at IL
4. m, subject. "Our Attitude Towards
the Past and the Future" Preaching
at 8 D. m, subject, 'I am the Way, the
Truth and the Life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

No life is complete In itself. Only
through others do we reach the JUL
measure of life's joy and perfection.
We must have other lives to touch our
own. We must have other persons
whom we may love and into whose
souls we may pour our life.-Rev. DIT.
Robert Kent, Congregationalist, Brook
lvn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

The victories of the associations are
the real victories of the church
Through the triumphs of many mem
bers the body is glorified and Jesus
Christ, the head, is honored.-Rev
William Horace Day, Congregational
list, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

Kansas Avenue Methodist church,
John w. Waldron, pastor. Preaching
services at / a. m, and p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

Second United Brethren. Preaching
at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject for
morning, "a Channel of Blessing;
evening, Love of God Tested" ". H.
pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

First Unitarian church, Rev. J. Fl.
Jones, pastor. Services at IL a. m
Subject, 'sThe Religion Of Yesterday
and of Tomorrow Music: solo, "In
Heavenly Love Abiding''-Canton, by
Mrs b & Smyth,
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20
BIG GAME FOR
THE DAY OF
THANKS
Williams Boys VS..
Locals In Second
Game of Season.

Wlnslow' will be treated to
another game OF football on
Thanksgiving. Owing to unfa
vorable weat ther conditions Will
liams will play here on that date.
The management hopes to have
a large attendance for the game
from the local lovers of clean
sport, as there will be quite a
large representation from Will
liams to root for their boys.
There is nothing that contributes
to a good snappy game as en-
thusiastic roofing SO turn out
and lend the locals hand.
Coach King promises to have
the game played as open in style
as possible. thus making it a
vast deal more spectacular than
the last game played here. Will
liams was defeated before on
straight football and this tina
the locals will bring into service
a number of new plays which
they have been saving for the
Thanksgiving game. The boys
have been practicing faithfully
and have the new formations
down to perfection and Winslow
will see duplicated on the field
Thanksgiving at least seven of
Princeton's this seasons plays.
invented and perfected for use
against Yale.
Mgr Code hopes that Wins
low will turn out in force and
assures all his patrons of ample
recompense for their support.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20
PEOPLE RESPOND LITERALLY.

Mr. Thos. F. Dye, prominent
Socialist of Winslow. received Il
communication this week from
Eugene Y Debs calling for assis-
tance for M. w. " ilkins. now of
Massachusetts, but recently of
California Mr.. Dye made a can
vas among his friends and the
business people generally and i'll
a short time had collected $15 90
which was promptly forwarded
to the INDECENT comrade.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMATION.
Territory of Arizona.
Office of the Governor.

In grateful recognition of the
Divine Providence which has SO
abundantly blessed our Territory
IN granting our people health
and prosperity during the year
and in inspiring US with glowing
hope and confidence for the flu
ture and in conformity with the
proclamation of the President of
the United States, | designate
and appoint Thursday, the TWEEN
tv. fifth day of November, A. d.
nineteen hundred and nine, as q
day of Thanksgiving, and recon-
mend that it be spent i'll accord
with the original purpose and
traditional spirit OF this distinc-
tive American holiday, by the
performance ofsuch religious and
charitable duties rs conscience
may dictate, by such manlfesta-
tion of good cheer and by such
expressions OF family and neigh
borly love as may tOeach person
appear fitting and proper.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have here unto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal Of the Ter
ritory of to be affixed,
[SEALl Done at the city of
Phoenix. the Capital, this fifteen
tn day of November, nineteen
hundred and nine.
RICHARD L. SLOAN.
Bv the Governor:
GEO Z. YOUNG.
Secretary OF Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20
BUCLARY THURSDAY
NIGHT MAY BE- THEFT
Cillards Drug Store Relieved of About
One Thousand Dollars Clerk
Arrested On Suspicion.

last night was seemingly over
looked, though it reposed in
close proximity to the sum taken
The large amount of cash on
hand is accounted for by Mr..
Gillard's custom of holding a suf-
hcient amount available for the
cashing of checks presented by
Santa Fe employees, and as the
last pay day was but few days
ago a considerable part of the
sum taken represented the sur
plus left for that purpose.
Walter Sherer the drug clerk
under suspicion is twenty-five
years of age and married. He
has been in the employ of the
Glllard Drug Co., for the past
seven months, formerly having
been in the train service of the
Santa Fe road.
HIS case will probably be call
ed for hearing before Justice
Waite early during the coming
week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

of his platform and the promises
repeatedly made in public speech
es on his recent trip through the
Territory. But his known rev.
erence for the Constitution will,
not permit him to exceed pro-
per bounds in dealing with
Congress If he would use the
aggressive and impeachable
methods in our favor that Mr..
Roosevelt employed in forcing
Joint Statehood on us, success
would be certain. But he won't t
do it. Nor indeed would he be
justified in doing it.
If the President confines him.
self, as he doubtless will and
should, to recommending in his
message to Congress, the pas
sage of of the Statehood bill, we
will find that Aldrich, Frye, Hale,
Lodge, Nelson and other senator's
of long service will use their own
Judgment and do just exactly
as they please, Platform pledges
are too soon forgotten.
+ Let us however indulge in the
hope that the justice so long de-
ferred may soon reach us. Let us
hope that the few remaining he
roes who laid with brave hands
the foundation SO strong, may
live to sec reared thereon the
/ glorious fabric of a mighty State.
forever preserving equality OF
rights, dispensing justice, and
guaranteeing to all within her
the manifold blessings of a free
and independent commonwealth
MARK a. SMITH.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20
J. BRYAN
SPEAKS IN
WINSL0W
Great Commoner
Pleases Large
Audience.

">uiNoudy SNSHlIIS, du-
dressing good sized audience
at the Opera House, William
Jennings Bryan delivered his well
known lecture entitled "Prince
''f Peace" and Judging from the
applause with which his efforts
were greeted the admirers of the
Nebraskan deemed it a literary
treat seldom provided in this
city.
AS preface to his remarks Mr.
Bryan stated that as he grows
older, the conviction is forced
upon him that religion is the
most paramount subject that
confronts us today, and expressed
the hope that his words might
result in the betterment to at
least some of his hearers.
Launching into his subject and
touching on the skepticism that
prevails in our day, especially
among our younger men who
consider it smart to profess un-
belief" he referred to the famous
agnostic by saying, Il cannot
understand why Mr.. Ingersol
devoted his efforts to tearing
down a living faith in the hearts
of the people and setting up in
it's stead the cold and empty Il
do not know"
The subject of Evolution was
next considered and brought from
the lecturer the humorous state
ment-- II cannot accept the Dan
winian Theory, at least to the
extent of it's followers. But I'm
not going to argue with them.
If they find satisfaction or pleas
ure i'll accepting a monkey an.
cestry, should be the last one
to deprive them of such comfort.
| would have it distinctly under
stood however that | object to
being included among the pro-
geny." which view we are remind
ed is III accord with the Irishman
who preferred to picture his an
cestors as Kings in Tara's Halls
than as hanging by their tails to
the limb of tree.
The subject received a master
full presentation and elected
warm applause throughout.
An informal reception followed
the lecture and the crowd which
was representative ofall politicsl
and religious beliefs availed it's
elf of the opportunity to feel the
hearty handclasp of the erst-
while banner-bearer of Demo-
cracy.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

i'll the Senate there would have
been unity in the Republican
policy and no man living knows
it better than the Senator from
Rhode Island. And no man living
will have as much to do in settle
ing (for the next two years. the
destiny of Arizona.
There are other considerations
not favorable to our immediate
success. The Eastern States wit
messed with dis1nay the power
influenced by the West in passing
through Congress the bill for the
Irrigation of the Arid Lands. It
was the first time the West had
ever invaded the treasury of the
United States and seized and
held for it's betterment ITS FAIR
PROPORTION OF THE COIN
heretofore appropriated to
Eastern purposes only.
That politics has had little, if
any, influence in the opposition
to Statehood is fully proven by
the fact that many of the leaders
of the dominant party in both
House and Senate have often
told me that they cared nothing
for the politics of the proposed
States, but, that their purpose
was to prevent any further in
crease of Western senator's until
the Western States should have
population and taxable property
equal to the average Eastern
State. The success of this eX-
pressed purpose is tound-so far
in the failure to carry out, at
two successive sessions of Con
gress, the unequivocal promise OF
immediate Statehood made in
the last National platform on
which President Taft and the
House of Representatives. were
elected. If that promise had been
kept Arizona would now be a
State. | would have no one
think that | am speaking in a
partisan spirit, except as q par.
tisan of Arizona scause, to hich
! have devoted SO many years oI
my lite,
have no doubt that the House
will pass the Statehood bill early
in the coming session, un'ess
something is put in the ! i'll tC
cause friction ill that body
" neither it will pass the senate
| do not know. My doubt op
presses me. We are all convince
that President Taft will, in gooC
faith, try to carry out the pledg,
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20
new ONES COMING IN DAILY.

B. |. Tully, recently of Little
Rock, Ark, where he was IN the
employ of the Rock Island, is a
recent arrival here and has taken
service with the Santa Fe as time
keeper, relieving Mr. Chesebro.
Through the promotion of Mr..
Keyes, a general move has taken
place in the office of Superinten
dent Gibson, Mr.. Tully being the
new man to fill in the gap.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20
FOOTBALL BENEFIT SOCIAL.

Manager and Mrs. ". 6. Code
were hostess OF the football team
at box social Wednesday
evening. A good time was en-
joyed by all and nice sum of
money taken in.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20


last two weeks the Front Street
Drug Store of A. E. Gillard was
looted OF it's cash contents some
time before midnight Thursday
night.
At that hour Mr.. Gillard was
summoned to his place of bust
,ess by a night call, and entering
the store was confronted with
visible evidence of the depreda.
tiOn which occurred shortly be-
tore his arrival.
The first thing to meet his eye
was the slot machine lying on
the floor and partly demolished
though later examination
showed the lock portion as hav-
ing been opened with key.
Suspecting at once that the
contents of the slot machine did
not cover his possible loss, the
proprietor speedily repaired to
the rear of the store where is To-
Gated the regular cash drawer
n d where other separate
amounts OF money amounting to
over 5000 90 had been secreted.
His worst fears were quick ly rea-
lized, each and all of the hiding
places revealing the looting to
having been thorough "clean
up"
Funds to the amount of $16O.
belonging to the Arizona Loan
Co, of Phoenix, of which Mr..
Glllard is the local representation
were also included in the missing
booty.
Sheriff los. F. Woods, of Hol-
brook was Immediately called
by telephone and arrived here
yesterday morning. An exami-
nation of the premises, especially
the rear window, failed to dis.
close any evidence ofthe entrance
having been effected by force and
this with other circumstances
discussed during an investigation
that lasted throughout the morn
ing caused the sheriff to conclude
that theft instead of burglary
had been committed.
Shortly after noon, suspicion
having fallen on him sufficiently
strong to warrant the issuance
of warrant, Walter Sherer en-
ploved as clerk in the stove was
placed under arrest.
Before Justice of the Peace F.
H. Waite Friday afternoon his
bail was fixed at $500 90, the
entire sum being promptly paid
the accused with a single green
back of the $4,000 denomina-
ton, and his release from costodv
WAS ordered.
On the night of October 31st
the Gillard store was entered
for the first time and cash to the
amount of $50 90 taken.
On that occasion 1t was
thought to have been the act of
burglar who entered through
panal of rear window over
which sheet of paper had been
pasted.
A large sum. said to approxim-
ate the size of the total booty of
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Tucson, Nov. 16, 'O9.
Editor Winslow Mail:
The right of Arizona to
Statehood has been so
well established by COM
parison of her population
and resources with the
same conditions in two
thirds of the States at the
time of their admission,
that further argument OF
that phrase of the ques-
ton is fruitless if not fool
ish.
l purpose in this ans
wer to your request to
show the reasons that
have prevented Arizona
and New Mexico from be-
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

7. A. LYONS left Wednesday for
his sheep ranch to be gone the
remainder of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

Rev. Thomas M. Connolly left
Saturday to be absent ten days
attending parish duties at vii
liams and Kingman.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20
MARK A. smith GIVES
VIEWS ON STATEHOOD
Objection to Admission Geographical,
Not a Political One
Says He.

"Iwould have think that am speaking partisan
spirit except partisan Arizonas which have
devoted many years my life. Mark A. Smith
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

coming Otd CeS ol lHc
Union; and will point out some
difficulties which still stand in
the way of our hope; and which
may possibly defeat favorable
action at the next session OF
Congress.
Every informed person rernem-
bers that Democratic congress
admitted Washington, Montana,
North Dakota and South Da-
kota-three Republican i'll poll
tics and one doubtful. After
gaining control of Congress, the
Republican party, finding that it
needed more senator's, admitted
Idaho and Wyoming. Unjust
discrimination against the Nor
mons in Utah deferred the adj
mission of that State though it
had double the population OF
either of the others at that time.
Utah was finally admitted under
certain pledges and agreements
unnecessary to be repeated here.
Be it remembered that by this
time bill creating the State OF
Arizona had three times passed
the House only to meet death at
the hands of the Republican lead
ers of the Senate.
Since the admission of Utah,
with the overwhelming Republi-
can majority i'll the Senate, there
has been no politics involved in
our fight for Statehood. The
dominant party, with its great
majority, did not need us if Re-
publican and could not fear us il
Democratic. So partisan politics
passed away from field on which
no partisan advantage could be
gained and as result, Demo-
cratic Arizona and Republican
New Mexico still remain Terri
tories.
The real objection by Congress
to the admission of our two
Territories is geographical
rather than a political one. We
arc Western and the East is op
posed to any further Western in
fluence in the Senate. More Re
,uhI;can senator's from the West
is as offensive to the present
rulers of that body as Democratic
senators could possibly be; nay
moreso; for the Republican ma
ioritv is now so large as tt
cause jelosies Ill the party ant
has resulted in open rebellion
againss the old regeine, as wa!
evidenced in the tariff debate a
the last session of Congress. |
there had been more Democrat
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

D. B. Thurston and Ed SAWYER
returned Sunday from Phoenix
fair
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-20

The Winslow Literary Club
met Nov. 16, hostess Mrs. Gillard,
Leader Mrs. parr. Members re-
sponded to roll call by quotations
from "Hamlet". Two excellent
papers were read. Among the
Fishermen of Scotland" by Mrs.
Asburv, "Ihe Crofters of Scot
land by Mrs. Waite The first
and second. scenes of Act l of
Hamlet were read and discussed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10
She Was the Boiler.

Topnoody made up his mind that he
was not going to be ruled any longer
by his wife, so when he went home at
noon he called out imperiously:
Mrs. Topnoody, Mrs. T~opnoody"
Mrs. Topnoody came out Of the kitch-
en-, a dish rag tied round her head and
a rolling pin in her hand.
We'll, sir" she said, "what'll you
havet"
Topnoody staggered. but braced up.
Jane, l want you to understand
madam" and he tapped his breast dra-
matically, 81 am the engineer Of this
establishment"
ooh, you are, are you? Well, VIII
liam, I want you to understand that l."
and she looked dangerous-"I am the
boiler that will blow up and throw the
engineer owe into the next county. Do
you hear the steam escaping, VIII
liam?"
William heard it, and he meekly in
quired If there was any assistance he
could render in the housework.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10
A Quaint London Custom.

It is curious how few persons have
noticed the ancient and quaint custom
which is observed every evening dur
ing the term In the walks Of the Mid
tie Temple Of sounding the call that
warns members Of the inn that 1t Is
time to dress for dinner in the hall at
g.. The custom is as old as the Mid
die Temple itself, where it alone exists.
At about $50 p. m. the warder on duty
energies from a side door Of the hall
with an old fashioned COW horn, richly
ornamented with silver, and, com.
mencing in Fountaincourt, blows a
sustained blast on it, which he repeats
in New court, Essex court, Brick court.
Pump court, Elm court and at the en-
trance to Crown office row. The whole
operation lasts about ten minutes, and
when it is over the warder, who is a
kind Of beadle in plain livery, returns
the horn to the buffers pantry. No
body seems TO take any notice of the
horn blowing except small boys and
ticket porters. who occasionally chaff
the warder while he is engaged in his
musical Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10
The Canary's Toilet.

Just watch your canary after he has
had his daily bath. See how each sep
arate feather is cleaned. pulled and
looked over and how all the loose ones
are taken out and dropped. All this Is
done by the bill. for n birds neck Is so
flexible that 1t can be turned In all d.
rections. but the bill cannot reach the
head. and so Mr.. Canary uses his foot.
With It he combs his hair first on one
side. then on the other. scratching very
fast. as II to get all the tangles out.
Then he uses his hair oil. FOR. although
complexion powders are not known in
the bird world. hair oil certainly is.
Ladies' and gentlemen alike carry 1t
about with them. They have a little
pouch or sack on the back near the
tail for the purpose. When Nine. Bird
wishes to use 1t she squeezes 1t out
with her beak, just as you would press
a rubber bulb. Then she lays the oil
on her back just above her wings and
rubs her head against 1t, turning her
neck In all directions until every feath-
er in her head is straight and shining,
Exchange.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-10
Not a Good Mark,

A French actor named Hyacinthe
once illustrated the saying, Discretion
Is the better part Of valor." 1t "a
In the month of June. and G company
Of the national guard Of which Hya-
cinthe was Il sergeant was engaging a
body Of insurgents behind a barricade
at the other end Of a short street. One
Of the insurgents in particular. from
a corner Of the barricade. vas making
remarkably effective practice on the
as~sailants. At that moment up came
a general.
1--WE must get him to expose him
SELF" said the general. Zone Of you
must Chamber up on top of the bar
ricade; then, when orr friend at the
other end Of the street shows himself
to take aim, two or three Of you fetch
him down. Up with you. sergeant"
BEG your pardon, general, but per-
haps, you see. an insignificant noncom-
missioned officer like myself may have
no attraction for him. but a handsome.
distinguished man like you. in that
stylish and becoming uniform-he'd be
more thar mortal II he could resist
the temptation. I'll lend you a hand.
general"