davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

There is this much to be thankful
for. Mr.. Peary is not going to talk
any more until his proofs in the polar
controversy are ready for publica-
tion. And then he will talk in vain
as far as a great majority of the peo-
pie of this country is concerned.
The people will continue to believe, no
matter what theories Peary INDUCES
in, that Doctor Cook beat him to the
North Pole By a whole year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

More talk about the construction of
the Topeka-Southwest railroad is
being INDUCED In. The experiences of
Kansas City. Mo-. with her union depot
project should furnish encouragement
that this local undertaking may be &C.
cCmpHshed eventually
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

More confusion for New York.
The national headquarters of the
Woman's Suffrage association are to
be moved to that city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

In view of the fact that the
Yerkes' observatory has the famous
HALEY comet on Photographic
plate, there surely is no need for
further worry that this fiery monster
will hit the earth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

Illinois Legislature did at least one
good thing at its last session when it
passed a law making it mandatory to
teach the humane treatment of ami
mails in each and every grade of the
public schools in that state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After all It's quite appropriate that
an agronomy student should head the
rooters at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

New York Is enjoying the biggest
feast Of strangers in it's history" is
the way It is put by the Washington
Post. And it might well be added
that they will be picked clean to the
bone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

1t is quite appropriate that a
court has felt called upon to declare
the local plumbing ordinance defec-
tive. That's generally the con-
dition of most things related in any
way to plumbing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

King Alfonso of Spain Is getting
the cheers for the victory of his SOL
dters. purchased with their own flesh
and blood. over the Moors. Thus 1t
ever was. Credit seldom goes where
credit is due
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

Dowager' Queen Margarita of Italy
must be convinced of the soundness
OF the theory that there is nothing in
a name for when. she travels in
cognito she calls herself Countess Of
Stupigfnf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02
FROM OTHER PENS

A SOCIALIST AND CONSISTENCY.
Being "agin the government" has
been one of the policies of the Social
lists Of Germany. It has sometimes
minister has presented measures as
plainly socialistic as to seem pirated
from the pages of "Das Kapfta1" Be
cause of their governmental advocacy
the proposals have yet been fought
violently by the Socialists. The ira
ditional tactics were recently aban-
doned when the party in the Reich
stag gave its support to the Kaiser's
program for an Inheritance tax.
1t is after the German Socialism
that the strongest of the movements
in America is patterned. The Fabian
school, to which the better known of
the English Socialists belong, is held
largely in contempt on this side Of the
Atlantic. The subscribing members of
the party are pledged to vote for its
ticket and for that one only. At the
same time, many of the Socialists adj
NIT they have little or no chance to
gain political office. arguing that.
as a sort of moral force, they will
compel the stronger parties to adopt
their policies, one by one. Thus there
exists the anomaly of partisans OPP
posing at the polls men who might
represent in score Of ways their
own doctrines.-Toledo Blade.
o
PEDESTRIAN TOURS.
Pedestrian tours have been in
vogue for several years and are grow
ing in popularity Their object is a
commendable one and they are pro-
motive Of health and pleasure. To
those who are keen1y alive to the
manifold attractions Of woods and
fields walking is a delight. There is
no better time for 1t than in Septem-
Der and October. The air has just
enough of the suggestion of winter
to make it agreeable and bracing. Au-
tomobile trips, carriage drives and
trolley rides are in large part unsat-
isfactory to those who are close stu
dents of nature and would commune
with cher visible FORMS" The slow
and easy methods of pedestrianism
are more favorable to leisurely in
spection.
In the hurry and worry and rush
and crush of urban life there are
many persons who forget the beau
ties of an outer world that is of near
and inviting access. No city is with
out its outlying beauty spots, and too
often is it the case that they are all
but ignored Where it is simple
matter of an occasional Afternoon
off, it is rather remarkable that they
should be so much neglected.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

Bill Allen White hat broken into der
Stubbs-taxes fight, but a lot uf fell
lers losd bets on him. Dey betted
dot he would butt in der seggOnd day,
und he waited till der third day uf der
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

asHere are the bare facts of q bear
mtory," says the Pittsburg, Pa,
Leader. TN Youngstown a girl OF 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

Der Pf-ittsburg convict vot refoose
to go to der penitentiary rundH his
idea from dem siffragetts vot ISIS try
'7g to change prison rules in England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

Misder Taft hat peen to der bottom
uf a deep mine. Id ISIS to be hoped.
howeffer, dot he will not climb Misder
Pixies Justly celebrated Peak. His en-
emies would call him extremist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

ouf my bonnet to Misder O'La-e-ay-hee.
1 am depending on him to out-write der
enemies uf Stubs und safe der day,
but on your life, Looie dondt tip i'd dot
Misder Leahy ISIS writing der Stubs
serial sdory. Id would ge-spoil der uf-
feet uf der epistles. Lasd week. ven
Stubs vas oud uf town, Misder
La-e-ay-hee interviewed hissellcf und
reading public hollers NIT Won holler:
dot Misder Stubs iss sure a con-
wincing writer" Hence my suggestion
dot you keep i'd dark. To safe der day,
make der pee-pul tink Misder Stubbs
ISIS der hot stuffs. Uf i'd got oudt dot
Stubs vas nod responsible for hiss
mastery ansers to all kvesdions, hiss
Stubs corporation would go bust. Hop
ing dis will find you der same, Looie, /
remainaseffer, yours in der brotherhood
uf der Stubs faith. HANS
A friend uf mine. vot vas neffer very
strong on mathamatiticks iss spraining
hiss Sarah Bellum Offer dis Won, vich he
gadders from a Kansasitty atfertise-
nsendt: Ut four full kvarts uf Fine Oldt
H2so4 boos cosd 50, und eight kvarts
ur der same cosd IS. und 16 kvarts
cosd SO, how much Will he hat to order
to gedt i'd fer holdings?
Dis Cook-Pear% controversy ISIS end
less. 1t hat reached der blaze we're
anyvon who knowss elder uf der con-
testants, can gedt hiss name in brint.
Only der oder day. I say desc words:
"Jerre Knode Cooke. Maybe ne an,
Int I consiter id unimuortandt, und
wish to say all so dot der spelling und
grammar uf dot sentence ISIS fierce.
Uf whitehorse Charley gedts stewed.
he gedts also 30 dayss. Uf Reggie
RasaelIar passes down der pike nit
bun on, i'd iss all right. Vich brings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

Woe unto them that call evil good, and
good evil; that put darkness for light and
light for darkness; that put bitter for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

Uf whitehorse Charley gedts stewed
he gedts also 80 dayss. Of Reggie
Rasaellar passes down der pike init
bun on, i'd iss all right. Vich brings
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-23
7hoS. C. McRae, yr. who represents the very best and safest companies

some saved ones were added to the church Qi, 4O. There is quite a con trast between helping poor blind beggar and winning thousands of souls, and yet the former may as truly glo- rify God as the latter. Not many lives are filled with startling events, but every redeemed life may be filled with so called commonplaces to the glory of God. find much help and comfort in
 meditating upon the life that was lived in the humble home and the carpenter shop of Nazareth with which the Fa- ther testified that He was well pleased.
 In the opening verses of our lesson the temple is very prominent, but nei- ther tabernacle nor temple was any thing apart from Him who said. Let them make Me sanctuary. that I may dwell among them" (Ex. XIV, 8, one greater than the temple, who when He cleansed 1t said, Make not My Fathers house an house of mer- chandise" (Matt. xii, 6; John ii, 16). no real worship of God in the temple, we must remember such as Zacharias and Simeon and Anna and that our Lord Jesus Himself often taught the people there. The gate Beautiful is at least suggestive of Him who is alto gether lovely" (S. of Sol V, 16) and points onward to the time of the king
 dom when the walls of the city shall be called Salvation and her gates Praise Qsa. lxvi, 1S. The inhabitant shall not say, I am sick, and there shall be no more death nor sorrow nor crying nor pain on the whole earth 'Qsa. xxxiii, 24; Rev. xxi, 4. The needy, the poor and him that hath no helper shall find true helper in the King who shall then reign in righteous ness (Ps. lxxii: Isa. xxxii, 1, ID. If any would inquire why this man was born lame, zee John K, 8, and lay to heart verse and let God work His works in us. This poor man asked, expect ing to receive" (verse 9, which is more than can Dc said of many who profess to pray to God. May Ps. xii, & become truly our own experience. We see in the days in which we live an unprecedented grasping for silver and gold because of that which people
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-23

think 1t will do for them, because they know not the Scriptures, that neither silver nor gold shall deliver them in the day of the Lords wrath" and that no rich man can by any means redeem soul nor give to God a ransom (Zeph. i, IS; Ps. xix, G, ?. In Jesus Christ, the Creator of all things, who alone can truly say, 'The silver is mine and the gold is mine" (Hag ii, 8, are du- rable riches and righteousness and health for body and soul. To know Him as Peter and John did is better than all earths riches or wisdom or might Der. K, g, 24). Peter washed, sanctified, justified and Spirit filled is in such conscious fellowship with the risen Christ that he can be such a channel of health from Christ to this lame man that all the people can see 1t. All believers should be in such fellowship with Christ that something of His life and power might be seen in each of us, to the glory of God Phil i, 20; II Cor. iv, ID.
 Talking to Israelites, Peter magni- fled the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, whose son Jesus, the Holy One, the Just, the Prince of Life, had been killed by them, but by God had been raised from the dead, and insists that in His name alone had this lame man been healed. He therefore urges them to change their minds about Jesus and receive Him as their Saviour and Mes siah and thus obtain the forgiveness of sins. The gospel that does not pro- claim the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ is not the gospel of God, but some other which does not pro-
 'eed from God, but from the devil. Moses and all the prophets foretold Messiah who should suffer before He should reign, and Peter urges them as children of the prophets and of the covenant not to miss the inheritance within their reach.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-23
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson Iv.-First Quarter, For
 Jan. "A, 1909.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Acts iii, 1-26 Memory Verses g, 10-Golden Text, Acts iii, 16-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.

Copyright 1908, by American Press Association.l
 In this chapter we have another testimony from Peter to the power of the risen, living Christ in the presence of large congregation in the temple, who were gathered to see the man who had been lame from his birth now perfectly healed. In this discourse Peter looks back not only to the death and resurrection of Christ, but away farther back to the prophecies concern ing Him and to the covenant made with Abraham and then onward to the time of His coming again to re- store all things of which the prophets have spoken. Thus we have another example of the contents of the Scrip lures and how to use them-the hu- initiation and suffering of Christ, the center of all, and the kingdom the circumference. See in Pet. 1, II; ", 13; V, l, his repeated references to the sufferings of Christ and the glory that shall follow. It is written in Isa. xxxv, 6, among other samples of king dom life, that "the lame shall leap as an hart" and in this man of our les son walking and leaping and praising God we have a fulflllment of that prophecy, for. as I understand it. the Kingdom was not irrevocably post poned till by the martyrdom of Ste phen they rejected the Holy Spirit, as they had the Father and the Son.
 As the apostles preached the good news there were not thousands saved every day or every week, but daily
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-23
Women to Vote in Siam.

Siam has recently passed law giv- ing women the right to vote in cer- tain cases. While this may seem an extraordinary step for an oriental peo- pie the Siamese women themselves ex. plain that it is the teaching of Bud dhism. They point out that Buddhism breaches the equality of the sexes and gives equal education to boys and girls.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-23

Paris Pattern No. 2595, All Seams Allowed.-Mole-colored broadcloth has been used for the development of this jaunty little Russian suit. which is a distinctly new model that will no doubt prove very popular The left front is made with a large rever and laps over the right front for the fas- tening; pieces of wide braid and brass buttons giving the effect of closing The rever, collar and cuffs are also trimmed with the braid, and belt of the material gives long-waisted eff feet The knickerbockers are gath cred into the knees by elastic run through with wide hem-casings. The pattern is in four sizes-two to five years For boy of four years the suit requires 3A yards of material 27 inches wide, 29s yards 36 inches wide, or 19s yard 54 inches wide; 2A yards of braid.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
ACCUSED NINE PROMOTERS
PRESENT THEIR DEFENSE

KANSAS CITY, May l4.-Tcstimo'
ny for the dcfcuse was introduced IN
the case Of the government against the
Horn Brothers, Raymond p. May and
s. II. Suidcr, charged with using the
mails 10 dcfraud in the promotion of
an Arizona mine. The first evidence
introduced by the defense was the dep
ositiou of G. 6. Werner, a practical
miner Of Arizona. who was vice prcsi-
dent and director Of the first company
organized to develop the Two Queens
mine. The defense asserts that 1T WAS
upon the representations of Mr.. Werner
as 70 the value Of the mine that they
were induced 10 become interested suf-
ficicntly 80 promote il. In connection
with Mr.. Werner S deposition, which
was taken in Phoenix. Ariz., circu.
lar was read alleged to have been in
sprcd by Mr.. Werner, the contents Of
which Indicated that the mine con.
tanned valuable ore.
\ deposition given al Los Angeles
by Il. l.. Pecry. an asSaycr OF that city,
stated that assays of orc from the Two
Queens mine examined by him showed
n range OF value from So 10 $1,000 per
l6U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
REINZE ARRA|GNED
AND SAYS NOT GUILTY
M0ntana-NeW York Banker and
Promoter Now Faces a New
Indictment.

NEW YORK, Nav LII. Augustus
Heinzc, already under Indictment on a
charge OF oycr-ccrtilication OF his broth
er Otto Hcin1e 5 checks. was arraigned
before Circuit Judge Uough today on
a new Indictment charging nisappiica-
National bank iu March aud October,
1907.
He plead not guilty with The Lrivi
lcgc of withdrawing the plea and max
ing any motion his counsel might de
sire. Judge Hough set the case for
next Friday and rs Mr.. Heinze is al
ready under $50 900 bail no additional
security was asked,
Misuse of funds of the Mercantile
National bank amounting 10 more than
Sg.500.000 by giving !oaus in the sum
mer and fall of 1907 on notes without
obtaining sufficient security is charged
i'm sixteen instances Some Of the loans,
it is charged, were made for tho pur~
pose Of paving of The others,
Basis of Ipdictment
The Indictment alleges that Heinze
as president of the Mercantile National
bank. made tho following loans:
70 Otto HcinZc & Company on eight
notes from March IL to October IL,
1907, $735,o0o,
To Frederick Eckstein, Mr., Hcinze s
private secretary, on August D, 1907,
$600.O00
To f. Augustus Heinze on October
II, on his own personal note, $500,o0O,
TO Primrose & Braun, on June q,
100000
To Arthur p. Hcinze, on August 10,
$4,000.
TO George Baglin, private secretary
TO Charles W. Morse, OH September 10,
$4,000.
TO Alice Waticu, sister of T. A.
UeinZe. on September 10, 100000,
TO w. &. McWhitc, on September
II. $4,000,
The Indictment charges that no other
collateral than the notes of Otto lIeinze
& Company was given for the loan Of
1913 900. BY the system under which
the loans were made, some of the notes
being retired by new loans, 1T was est-
timatcd today that the total amount
Of loans at any time outstanding never
exceeded $l,l2J,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
MINERS REFUSE TO
HELP BREWERY WORKERS

BUTTE. May I4.--Thc brewery work
crs strike is on in this city TO finish,
according 10 a statement given out BY
members Of the Joint arbitration com
mjttce from the Miners Engineers ur'
ion No. S. and the Mill and Smelter-
men S union, as neither side to the con
troyersv would yield an lota IN the way
of efTccting settlement of the strike.
President Charles Moycr of the West
crn Federation of Miners stated today
hat be is not in Butte for the purpose
of bringing about q settlement of the
brewery workers; strike, bu5 merely to
investigate conditions. This statement
is interpreted TO mean that the miners
expect The breawcrv workers strike ro
be IA long drawn out affair which Will
come before the federation convention
at Denver, July .. The Western Feoe-
ration unions today gave an ultlmatum
to the brewery strikers that under no
would the miners uDlon
Withdraw its men from the places Va
Gated by the strikers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
GRAND JUNCTION FARMERS
FEEL MUCH AGGRIEYED

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, May IA
Private information from Washington
received here tonight stating that the
suspension Of work on the high line
canal project was under orders from
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, was
received with great indignation by
Grand Valley farmers,
State Senator Horace DE LouS aud
Secretary Apperlec of the Grand Valley
Water Users association left tonight
to inform Secretary Ballinger that 90
per cent of the land owners of the sec
tion watered by the canal desire that
the project be carried out by the gov
ernment aud not by private capital.
Ex-senator Henry NJ. Teller III
statement tonight admitted that he had
interviewed Mr.. Balliuger in the inter
csts Of certain lawyers anxious to as
certain whether Mr.. Ballinger would
continue to carry. on the work.
u asked him if he was willing to
allow private parties 10 build the
canal said Mr.. Teller. and he said
that If he was perfectly satisfied thai
they bad means and were capable Of
completing il. he was entirely wllhpG
to let them go on with the work
The high liue canal. which viii draw
water from the Grand river, will lrri-
gate thousands of acres of the richest
fruit land in the United States The
total cost is 10 be S2,5u0,oOO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
MEASURE TO REMOVE
CATHOLIC DISABILITIES

LONDON, May IA comprehensive
bill for the removal of Roman Catholic
disabilities and providing for IN alter
alton in the accession oath taken by The
British sovereign was introduced by
William Redmond il the house of com
mons today.
The Roman Catholics have never
ceased TO inyelgh against the "insulting
references TO certain beliefs in the
monarch 5 accession declaration as "su-
pcrstiious and idolatrous, The same
opposition that hitherto has defeated
any effort to alter the oath again
showed up today when n petition signed
by 1000 persons against the removal
Of Roman Catholic disabilities WAY
handed in Just before Mr.. Redmond
arose Mr. Redmond IS bin not only re,
moves what is regarded as the objection
able portion of the oath Of accession,
hut it rcpcals the acts prohibiting resi-
dence and the acquisition of property
by the .lcsuits and other monastic or
ders and abolishcs the disqualification
which prevents Catholics from filing
the offices of lord chancellor of Great
Britain and lord lieutenant Of ireland.
Premier Asqntl gave his cordial sup
port 90 the bill. He declared that the
exclusion of Ruman Catholics from the
lord chanccllorShip and the lord lieu,
tcpantcy was quite unjustiGablc on the
grounds Of logic or policy.
The bill passed It's second reading by
a vote Of 1873 to l23. but as il is not a
government measure. there is little pros.
pect OF finding time to pass it into a law
at the present session. The fact that u
ajority of the house Of commons voted
in favor Of thc measure, however. is re
gardcd as Il great Victory for the Cath.
oljrs. Although similar bills have been
debated on many previous occasions,
This is The first time that one has passed
IFS second rcaIing.