davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

Closer relations between the United States and Canada, which were pre- dicted when the Canadian Railway acquired control of the Wisconsin Central, have already begun to be evident, especially in Chicago. which has become the southern terminus of the big Canadian system. A party of investigators and editors left here early this week to inspect the coal fields, timber lands and water power of western Alberta and British Co., lumbia In spite of tariff duties, commerce between the two countries is growing steadily and the Cana dians are leaving no stone unturned to encourage this growth. Evidences of this are shown in the increasing interest displayed by business men of the middle west in the resources of Alberta, British Columbia and the Rocky mountain region. The largest saw mill in the British empire, which is situated at Fraser in British Co., lumbia, is today owned by Ameri- cans. Other big timber tracts and mines are in similar ownership. Just what have been the results to date of this invasion of American capital and what further opportunities there are win be determined by the party which has just left, which includes, H. M Hyde, Robert R. Jones, Elliott Flower, Bruce Barton, w. D. Nesbit George D. Richards, s. E. Riser Percy Hammond and Herbert Van derhoof. as well as ]. $. Dennis of the Canadian Pacific and other rail- road officials. Calgary, Banff and Vancouver are the objectives of the group, who will travel on Canadian rails from the moment they leave Chicago by way of the Wisconsin Central and the SOo line, until they reach Vancouver and the Pacific ocean. This country, from Calgary west is becoming a larger market ev- cry year for American goods. Two thirds of Canada's imports today are manufactured. Of this amount fifty three per cent, or according to the latest figures, sS9,OOO,OOO came from the United States and this is in spite of the fact that merchandise entering Canada from England comes in on much more favorable terms than that which is imported from the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
She Didn't Trv If.

T wish I could build up my shoul- ders," declared the daughter of the house.
 "A physical culture magazine" ob- served her father, states that it can be done by grasping a broom firmly with both hands and moving it in a methOdical manner across the floor from left to right. Why don't you try it?"
 Why, father, that would be sweep ingi"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

stores as clerks just to get a little money to spend. They can dress bet ter than the girls who work beside them and who are forced to work for a living This makes the lot of the poor girl seem all the more hard and if she is weak she is often in- duced to go wrong because of this dissatisfaction. The surest way to prevent white slavery is to remedy the conditions which are largely re- sponsible for it.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
In Georuia,

Will you have something, Major?" Colonel, do you mean that you have something in stock?"
 Well, we have some rare old lemon pop which has been in the family for several months"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
Contrary Evidence.

Matter can not be evolved from nothing"
 "Still. a man has recently made a novel out of a comic opera"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
4 Popular Phrase,

In Wall street circles, it is a poor stick that can not get alluded to as a human dynamo these days
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
CHICAGO ARRANGEMENT
 FOR A SANE FOURTH
THE MAYORS PROClAMATlON
 AGAINST POWDER
The Wiekedest Block in the Windy
 City Vanishing.

Chicago, June l5.-(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican)- Spurred by Americas record of 5,62S Fourth of July casualties in 1908, 4,413 in 1907, and 5,466 in 1906, Mayor Busse has officially declared for a sane Fourth" for Chicago, but the suburb of LaGrange has outdone that having taken the lead in trying music as a substitute for firecrackers in celebrating Independence Day. Band concerts, orchestra concerts and chorus singing are to be pitted against the sound of powder. The deadly work of the giant cracker and toy pistol, as summarized by the Journal of the American Medical As sociation shows $50 deaths upon the last five Fourths, 370 being from tetanus-lockjaw. Twenty-Five thou sand casualties of various kinds is the total for five years of pyrotech- nical, detonating celebrations. Chi cago's rules will attempt to bar can non crackers, toy pistols, any fire works containing explosives more violent than black powder, and deal CTS found selling or keeping the tab booed noise makers are threatened with fine and the revocation of their licenses. The limits of the Fourth are strictly prescribed and fireworks or noise makers of any kind are under ban except on the one day when the dog hides in the basement and the parents vainly long for peace and quiet. All the wholesale and re- tail dp9 9IPrS in the city have been informed concerning the exact pro- visions of the ordinance. and the po- lice have been instructed to be on the lookout for the display or sale in any store of the prohibited varieties of explosives. The appearance of any of these explosives in the hands of any persons also will be the sig nal for a police investigation and the arrest of offending citizens and deal CTS
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

young people congregate it cannot be otherwise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
MT. ANGEL FARMER
HUNTING FOR AUTO

Anton Poehing, a Mt, Angel farm-
er, was In this city this week taking
legal advice and hunting for ey!-
dence against an automobile driver,
who caused him a bad accident.
During the state fair a very fast
driver forced his team into the ditch,
H. was dragged over the dashboard.
one OF his children was thrown out,
and when he became conscious he
was at the Salem Hospital. with his
right arm broken twice. The auto
list had very accomodatingly picked
him mp after knocking him out and
hauled him TO the hospital and
charged his wife Ss,5O, Mr. Poeffng
is stin hunting for the auto that had
no number on It, and ran az salem
during the state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAL SCHOOL
LESSON BY REV. DR.. LlNS0IT FOR THE INTERNA-
Tl0NAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB.

to have given him favor with God
fearing and reasonable men?
Verses Calls the marathon Of our
personal Christian experience du'y
and is It an effectual way TO preach
the gospel to sinners, and a help to
believers?
Here is a man with hatred his
heart for Jesus, on a mission or persn
cution to Jesus followers; on the
road he sees (1) a great light fiUm
heaven; CD he Is stricken lc the
ground; (3) he Is spoken TO by Jeg-
us; (D he asks Jesus who he ls; t5)
Jesus answer his questions; (6) those
with him saw the light but he3fG not
the voice; CD he asks Jesus wha. ne
shall do; (s) Jesus told him to so on
to Damascus and he should there got
full instructions; (9) he is blind and
led by the hand to Damascu1: tl0)
Ananias restores his sight and gives
him instructions what he must do;
G1) he Is baptised. Now what are
the most striking features in this ev-
perlence OF Pauls conversion?
Verses 22-29-Did Pauls exper-
fence stir their anger because they
did not believe his testimony or be-
cause they thought II was true and
that IL was likely to cause his release
by the Romans?
Lesson for Sunday, Oct. 10, 1909.
Paul Prisoner. The Plot. Acts
1880 to 23:35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
\ :. x x X x X X x X 4 x !; X x
y CHURCH SERVICES =

x X X = \ x * * * x * :: x :; .s

Church street, near Chemeketa.
Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pastor. Nor
ming service at II a. m. Celebration
of the Lords supper and recep ion Ct
new members Alexander Hull will
sing Thou, Oh Lord, Art My Protec-
tor" Evening service at z: 30.
Preaching by the pastor. Theme,
"The Hesitating Disciple" Mr.. Hull
will sing "I VIII Lay Me Down in
Peace" The church orchestra will
play Festival March" and the sere-
made La Berceuse." Sunday school
at 10 a m, Sr. G. E. at $3.50 p. m
Mid-week prayer meeting at 1880 p.
m. Thursday. Public cordially in-
vlted to all of these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
ENDS SIX YEARS PAST0RATE

Elder d. Erret closed his sixth
year as pastor OF the First Chrls-
tlan church OF this city last Sunday.
There have been over 600 additions
to the church during these years,
and besides the building OF one NJ
the most convenient and commodlous
houses OF worship, the church has
grown in organization and efficiency
IN every department. There are
now, besides the regular official Oh
ders, "The Kings Men" THE Loyal
Daughters" and THE Loyal Sons,
ali active in their special work.
The pastor has ofIiclated at II
funerals and 35 weddings. and has
preached TO his congregation 95 se--
mons, while delivering sermons and
addresses In otrcr places.
The funerals have boen much less
than formerly. tut the weddings
have been In advance OF former
years.
Al n recent meeting Of the Official
board, the pastor was granted
months vacation. 10 attend the
Centennial Convention Of the Church
of Christ, which meets In Plttsburg.
Pa. October 11-19, and To have the
opportunity, with his wife. TO visit
relatives and friends In Omaha ana
other places He hopes, too, TO dis
tribute literature concerning Salem
and vicinity while East. and 10 invite
The people TO consider this city as
New Jerusalem. compared 10 the con-
ditlons In many OF the Eastern
states. He hopes 10 return rested
In body and mind. TO begin n most
active campaign against sin, and IN
the interest OF righteousness In the
early fall, and 10 live many years IN
the beautiful city OF Peace, and 20
enjoy the fellowship OF so many good
people, with whom he has become
50 closely related and attached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
NO KIDNEY TROUBLE
OR BLADDER MISERY

The most effective and harmless
way to cure backache and regula ,e
out-of-order kidneys, or end bladder
trouble, is to take several doses Of
Pape's Diuretic.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are bo-
ing cleaned. healed and vltalized, and
all the miserable symptoms, such as
backache, headache, nervousness,
rheumatism and darting pains, In
famed or swollen eyelids, irritabillty,
sleeplessness or suppressed, painful
or frequent urination especially at
night and other distresses, leaving
after taking the first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder, or rheuma-
tism, begin taking this harmless prep
aration as directed, with the knowl-
edge that there is no other medicine,
at any price, made anywhere else in
the world. which will effect so thor
ough and prompt a cure as a fifty
cent treatment OF Pape' Diuretlc,
which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist banli-
er or any mercantile agency VIII tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape Of
Cincinanti, is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
OF your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried
another moment with lame back or
ciogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Pape's Diuretic, and IN a few
days you feel and know that your
kidneys, liver and urinary system are
healthy, clean and normal, and all
danger passed.
Accept only Pape's Diuretlc-.-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
swept over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often hap-
warnings are kind. That dull pain or
ache in the back warns YOU the kid
ueys need attention it you would es-
cape fatal maladies-dropsy, diabetes
or Brights Disease, Take Electric
Bitters az once and see baekache A.
and all your best feeling return.
After long suffering from weak kid
neys and lame back, one 500 bot
tie wholly cured me" writes ]. II
Blackenship, OF Belt. Tenn. Only so
cents az J. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
First Christian.

Corner OF High and Center street,
Bible school and communion besin-
1880 on The Top of the lddjvi" "
No sermon, but a splendid program
is provided, Christian EndeOvor at
6;3O p. m, The pastor will preach
at the evening hour which will be
his last till he returns from Pats
burg, where he goes ms a ropresc1ta-
tive OF the oregon churches HE
public cordially invited 10 'he;' scr-
vices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02

Chemeketa and Church strH,'s Rev
Barr q, Lee, rector Seventer"Ih san
day after Trinity Usual services Jt
II n. m. and 7:3O D. m, sln lay
school az 10 m, on Tues llv oven
ming at 10 a. m, and closing pt - N.
Spalding, bishop of Utah, win glgc a0
account OF work in Utah. The pur..c
cordially invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
October 9, 1900.

Paul a Prisoner-The Arrest. Acts
2i:17 to 22:29.
Golden Text-Thou therefore en-
dure hardness as a good soldier Of
Jesus Christ. Tim. 2-3.
Verses 17-19-Why is It that there
is no class of people who so love each
other and rejoice in each others fell
owship as real earnest Christians?
why did the Christians at Jeru-
salem receive Paul SO gladly?
Paul told them about the wonder
ful things which God had wrought
through his ministry among the Cen
tiles. Should Christians always tell
each other of the victories of their
faith and works or is II liable to en-
gender pride and look like boasting?
Vesses 20 22-Does a good man al
ways "Glorify God" at the success of
others?
What. either among men or angels,
is the greatest cause for Joy? (see
Luke 1870
What is It a sign OF. when Il person
criticlses or is not glad when he
learns OF the goodness OF another?
Could n Christian either ,hen or
now be fully led Of the Holy Spirit
II at the same time guided by or
Jealous of the law2"
In bringing the two dispensations Is
Il likely that God, so to speak, wlnlrcd |
at the Apostles trying to graft the
law OF Moses into Christianity, or Was
IL Gods plan that Jewish Christians
should still keep the law?
Is II likely that even jams and
the elders at Jerusalem FroW of the
full liberty OF Christ gcGJ.,. or that
"the law" was to Do abaGd )neG?
(See Gal. 5:1-6. Heb. S:S-13 ct sra }
Verses 23-26.-Did James aad the
elders give Paul good advice In this
matter OF the vow and shavlhg thcir
heads and can you conceive II as pos
sible that they were directed 'y God
in the advice they gave2
Did Paul do wise thiug 10 ioin
with these four men in the matter
OF the vow, and what he must have
known TO be useless ce"sn ony In
connection Herewith?
Paul In one place statcs in sub.
stance that he became all things 10 nll
men that he might win mon - Ch,ist.
How far can we carry ont thpt prln.
ciple without being guilty Of G,eop
tion? (see Cor. $500
Verses 27-2S-what Is the differ
enco between Christian who, trIm
speaks evil of arother
Christian and thse Jews who spike
falsely OF Paul?
Verses $3.50 Should we ever fora
an opinion or spread a rumor from
mere appearances?
Which generally raises the more
excitement and why, a rumot OF
something very good or OF some hing
very bad about a man?
Verses 32-iO-What IL it IN human
nature which makes one class or race.
or political party or religious body.
80 cruel against another class, on race
or political party ar religious body,
when their passions get stirred? (Thls
question must he answered In writing
by members of the club.)
Chap. 22; 10 Ought the fact that
Paul had once been one of themsel-
yes and had changed To be- Chris
tion from convictions OF duty 70 God.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

Rev. Baker, pastor OF the Evangeli-
cal church at 18th and Chemeketa,
will address the meeting I'm the w. G..
T. U. hall Sunday, Oct! 3, at 4 p.
m. Let everyone rally to the front
and hear this splendid speaker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
Methodist Episcopal.

Rev. w. II. selleck will preach at
1890 on "The Toy of the Ladder"
and at 1880 on "If God BE for U.s."
Epworth League at 6:30. Bible
school at 12. A cordial welcome to
the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
81. Johns CLuthernn) .

Missouri synod Regular Sunday
services at 1915 a. m. in the German
Lutheran st. Johns church, corner
OF Center and 14th streets. Geo. II.
Engel, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
EynngcIIcnI AssocIntIon.

Corner 18th and Chemeketa streets
II. c. Baker, pastor Sunday school
at 10 a. m; morning service at II
a, M. Young Peoples Alliance at
6;3O p M; evening service at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
Friends, Church nHIghlandl

Sunday school at 10 a. m, Oct ..
Preaching at IL a. m. by Mrs. Louisa
p Rounds. All are invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02
First Congregational.

Morning and evening themes:
THE Truth Making Free" Points
OF Interest in the Religion Census"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-02

A Colorado man IS years old is 10
remarry the wife he divorced so
years ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
HELEN MALONEY
REWEDS OSBORN;
CHURCH CONSENTS
Continued from First Page.)

University. The ceremony uniting Miss
Maloney and Mr.. Osborn was performed
by Justice of the Peace Boyd, in
Mamaroneck, n. Y, on December IS,
1905. Miss Maloney took the name of
Helen Eugene, of Pittsburg, n Mr..
Osborn used the name of Herbert Os-
born. of Pittsburg.
All of this made a newspaper sensa-
ton when it became known, but the
Malorey family maintained silence. It
was known. however, that Mr.. Maloney.
who a been honored by Pope Leo
XIII, who had conferred upon him the
title of marquis, took up the question
of the annulment of the marriage, both
ir Rome and at the archdiocese of the
Catholic Church in Philadelphia.
Finally the matter was taken to the
New York courts, where action was
started looking to the annulment of
Miss Maloney's marriage to Osborn.
The annulment was granted on the
ground that they had never lived to-
gether. Miss Maloney was a witness
in her own behalf, Mr.. Osborn putting
up only a passive defense.
Miss Maloney testified that she never
considered that the marriage Joined her
and Mr.. Osborn together as man and
wife, and that she went through the
ceremony as a precautionary measure
to save herself from the attentions of
titled foreigners. who were regarded
favorably by Miss Maloney's parents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
OBITUARY.
JOHN PARKER'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of John Parker. whose
death occurred suddenly on Sunday
from apoplexy, will be held from his
late residence, % Sherman avenue. to-
morrow afternoon at , o'clock. Serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
James NJ. Taber. pastor of St. Luke's
Methodist Church. The interment will
be in the Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Parker, who was 65 years old, was
apparently in the best of health and
was discussing the coming visit of a
relative when fatally stricken. He was
born at Monmouth Junction and came
to this city about thirty-seven years
ago. For many years Mr.. Parker lived
at the home of his son, John H. Parker,
who, together with another son. Will
lam c.. also of this city. survive him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
PUBLIC SERVICES GIGANTIC TASKS

said as business men opposite the park
would not subscribe the section should
be left out of the-ighting scheme, and
Belleyille avenue to Bloomfield avenue
taken into it.
j. De Jianne said that though he was
In Central avenue near Halsey street
he would pay the $25 a year to the
North Broad street lighting fund and
the same amount for the lighting of
the street south of Central avenue. He
pointed out that people who promenade
Broad street by thousands have gener-
ally turned back at Central avenue be
cause Washington Park Is so dark. He
continued:
IF we leave the section from the
south end of the park north to Bridge
street unlighted by the big lamps, have
it dark and gloomy, we might as we'll
abandon the lighting scheme, for I'M
less the big lights are installed by the
city along the west side of the park
people will not go to North Broad
street"
Mr.. De %Jianne's views were Endorsed
by a score of business mem. 1t was
voted to have a committee to see Pub
Ire Service officials and get figures of
the cost per capita for each merchant
for the lighting, to ask if the lamps
could be set lbs feet or more apart.
and report at the meeting in the same
hall Thursday night next. Chairman
Lathrop Anderson appointed Joshua
Brierley, Gustave Mayer and o. J.
Aaron as the committee.
would Cost $4,000.
+, Secretary Mayer figured that fifty
four of the big lights for the section
from Central avenue to Bloomfield ave-
hue at 1910 a light per year would cost
a total of $14,5S0, but as the city would
pa $40 for Zach lamp the cost to the
merchants would be 5000 a year. He
said his firm would contribute 500 a
year to the fund.
Mr.. Brierley said he was told the
Lackawanna railroad would put lights
on each side of the Broad street
bridge, and that would reduce the cost
per lamp. He said he would give 500 a
year to the fund. In all $500 was prom
Used.
Chairman Anderson said that if, after
the committee reported Thursday night
what the Public Service will light each
lamp for the merchants should organ
ize permanently, or, if satisfied that
enough money could be raised to light
the entire section, the proposition need
not be further considered. More than
forty new signers for the lighting were
reported.
Among those at the meeting were:
Sol Carris, T. A. Sanford, p. f.
Knecht, II. Schneider. G.. Mayer, Will
lam Mayer, e. j.. Thompson, William
Treiss, jr., C. Muller, G. A. Blanchard,
Morris Croll, r. Sire, M. Harris, P. H,
Van Ness, e. Harrison, O. j. Aaron,
j. De Jaime, ]. Brierley, r. Born
stein, M. Fischel, s.. Schoen, w. J. Eff
c. Foster, f. Spiegel, T. Stone,
j. L. Smith, r. w. L. Perrin, J. Nc
Clarity, William Conover, l.. Ander-
son, H. Robrecht and ]. H. Ballantihe.