davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
sourH nIsREE clRcuIr.

Warren: Sunday school Il A M.. i; preaching 10 A. M.
 Den Luis: Don Luis: Sunday school 1 P. M.; preaching Friday evening at ' F. M
 South Bisbee: Sunday school at usual hour; preaching at 7:S0 r. M. As this will be the last sermon be- fore the pastor goes to conference, we hope to excell our number, as Sunday the 29th will be the girls choir.
 HUGH c. DOWNS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
cHuRcH or CHRIST.

Opposite Central School) 9:45 A. NJ, Bible school; Il A. NJ. sermon.
 No evening service on account of Chautauqua.
 2:30 P. M, Bible school in Jiggec- vile. Special music by members of the Bethany class and solo by Mrs. A. M. Petty.
 The people of Jiggerville have taken a great interest in the building of the chapel by Brother Prick. They invite the public to unite with them in the dedication services tonight. Our Bible school rally will be the 3rd. of october. W. E. SPICER,
 Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

This is review Sunday in the Bible school at s:45. We do not propose to permit our attendance to again fall below 1OO We will appreciate your help.
 L. A. Neff will conduct the Young Peoples meeting at 6:30.
 A meeting to which all men are in vited will be held at the church Tues day evening at P. Nj.
 Chautauqua lectures every night
 this week. E. D. RALEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

Col Bryan will find when he ar rfves in Arizona that he has many admirers in this territory who will be delighted to extend him welcome and that these admirers are not con fined to the democrats. The people of Arizona, irrespective of party, re- gard Bryan as one of the greatest or Americans and they will be delight ed to extend him welcome on tho occasion of his visit next week. He has always been the friend of the west and he has always been the friend of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

eleven years its will be 2s5.0oo and the value of the railroads will in crease from sl7 5.OoO.0Oo to s24.- OOO. 100000 s..sos'
 These are big figures. but this IS big country that is destined to grow still greater. Our people must see to it that with the country's in- crease in material wealth straight business and clean politics preyaI., that according to the warning oi Scripture and of history it may not be founded on the sand. but may stand storm-proof on the rock ol righteousness.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
METHoDIsTEPlsc
] sorth eIsbee cIreult.

1 SoCth BIsbee Circuit.
 sThere are just two more Sundays in this conference year. Before the pastor leaves Tor Phoenix to attend he annual mission conference. The rastor wishes to thank the official beard and friends for the cordial re. quest for his return next year. The pastor is a member of the Oklanoma conference which convenes Oct. 6, 1909
 HUGH c. DOWNS, Pastor.
 Services at Warren: Sunday school 10 A. M.; preaching, II A. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

grounds, Doors open at P. M. and program at 8.
 Prayer meeting on Wednesday even ing. Next Sunday will be Mir. Kanarris last service with us. as he begins work on his new field of labor first Sab bath in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
sr. JoHN,s EPlscoPAL cHuRch

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. celebration of the Holy Communion st Is A. M. Morning prayer and sermon at Il. There will be no evening ser vice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Again we have been asked to ex- plain the difficult passage in I Peter 3:19, where it seems to imply that
 Christ preached to the spirits in Hades
 during the three days his body was in the grave. For the first time we consent to give our views on this passage of scripture. This will be in the morning service. The evening ser. vice will continue the parable series. The one for this evening being the Barren Fig Tree" The service will begin at 7:SO and cIcse at S:15 that We may attend the Chautauqua lecture.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

The regular Sunday services of the Bisbee, Arizona. Christian Science Society are held at II A. NJ. in Medigo- vich hall, two doors east of the Copper Queen hotel.
 The subject for September will be Matter"
 The subjects and sermons are copy righted by the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
V. w. c. 4.

First vesper service of the asso citation this afternoon at o'clock. Miss Jones, leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
pREseYrERiAN cHuRcH.

Regular preaching service at Il A. M., by Rev E. D. Raley, of the Method ist church. Bible school at 9:45; B;o- therhood meeting at 6:15. Even,ng service combined in big Chautauqua meeting in Central school yard with Sunshine" Hawks
 Rev. J. E. Fry, pastor will be with the congregation again next Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
CHURCH
 NOTICES
(Clawson Hill.)

Bible school at 10 A. M.. Lesson, a review of last Quarter. Superinten. dent J. F. Demarest.
 Morning sermon by the pastor. Sup, ject: What is .Man?"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

Whoever undertakes to conduct a business with only the idea of hold up and graft win soon find that there is nothing permanent in that kind Of success.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

In the evening all of the churches of the city are invited to attend the Chautauqua on the Central School
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
BEAD THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 NOUR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review. leaving the civ for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in ths United States, Mexico or Canada with 1rt additional cost. Phore B-39.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

DEAh FhiENO.
 TEA IS GOOD IF YOU GET GOOD TEA. YOU CAN GET GOOD TEA IF YOU co TO A GOOD GROCERY. TEA MAKES YOU THINK BECAUSE IT MAKES THE BLOOD FLOW FASTER. :s- MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD WHEN YOU ARE TIREo-eooD TEA. THE WHOLE FAMILY LIKES IT.
 YOUR FRIEND,
 JACOB, P. s. YOU GAN GET GOOD TEA OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
Earthouake i'm California.

Grass Valley, Gala, June 23.-An earth
quake, the most severe shock experienced
here in several years, occurred at H.
O'Clock last night A second and lighter
shock came at II :49. Reports from Marys-
vile, Nevada City, Chico and Colfax say
that those towns were also shaken. No
damage has been reported.
Biggs-Why are the tugs on the Wiscon-
sin River like the goods who walk I'D and
down State street? Muggs-And the an
swer is? Biggs-Some toe out and some
toe in.-Wisconsin Spni1x.
my ancestors came oyer in the May
flower said the naughty lady. -Oh, yes, y
rejoined Mrs. Cumrox. with interest.
Mine didn't None of my family ever
cared for those big excursions. w ashing-
ton Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
THEY FEAR SOCIALISM.
London Business Men Protest Against
Budget Proposals.

London, June 23.-Supporting the let
ter protesting against the provisions of
the budget signed by nearly forty
London bankers and merchants and
sent to Premier Asqaith May IA, there
was a great meeting in the city this
afternoon at which it was resolved that
the Main proposals of the budget
weaken security in all private property.
discourage enterprise and thrift and
would prove seriously injurious to the
commerce and industry of the coun-
try"
The gathering which numbered near
1y 1000 persons, was thoroughly repre-
sentative of all phases of city life. It
was also wholly nonpolitical and many
of the most prominent men present
were radicals. Lord Rothschild pre-
sided. He said the meeting was due to
the unsatisfactory reply of Premier
Asquith to their representations of
May IA, and that it was desired to
make quite clear that the city object
ed to the budget proposals, which In
troduce an innovation in the history of
English finance Continuing, Lord
Rothschild said:
These proposals are framed not with
the view of q possible surplus, but the
certainty of a very large surplus which
will not be devoted to the old sinking
fund, but to the new theory called the
Development fund.- The whole prin-
ciple of the land clauses in the finance
bill is vicious and shows that the gov
eminent wishes to establish socialism
and collectfyiSm"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23

and speaks on Thursday afternoon of
next week, and -Wherahike Rawie, but
one generation removed from canni-
baliSm.
The merchants and jobbers will at
tend the baseball game between To-
peka and Omaha tomorrow in a body.
1t will be one of the largest weekday
crowds of the season.
The Fourth of July is already being
celebrated by Topeka's young Amer
lea, judging from the number of toy
balloons which dot the skies at all
hours of the day and night.
Mr. E. w. Rankin was unable to
yesterday of the finance committee of
the Topeka Advertising club. He is
suffering with ivy poisoning.
Mr.. Fred Morns of Morns & Myers
grocery, and a member of the North
Topeka Civic club, has promised that
there will be some tennis courts on the
Garfield park grounds for the benefit
of the chautauQua guests.
The headquarter tents for the chau-
tauqua are being put Up today. A
new dining room is being erected and
various other arrangements are well
under way Those who have register
ed for tents should be at Garfield park
tomorrow in order to get first choice.
Mrs. Louis Warning of Topeka and
H.J. Wing of Kansas City were mar
ried at Independence, Mo-, Monday
morning Mrs. Wing returned to To-
peka via PaoIa and brought with her
a daughter who has been attending
school there. They will live at 100
East Twelfth.
The sessions of the summer Bible
school at Washburn are proving ex-
ceedingly interesting and instructive.
Last night Rev. j. A. -Seebist of Kan
sas City, Kan. gave stereopticon
lecture on Egypt: the Land of the
Pharaohs,''. and DR.. Sanders presented
the second of series of addresses on
1.-The Great Prophets of the Eighth
Century b. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
.PARANOIACS AT LARGE.
DIR. Lindsay Says There Are Many on
the Streets.

The testimony in the injunction case
against DR.. w. S. Lindsay, was COM
pIeted last evening, and the court will
hear the arguments of the attorneys
some time next week.
The principal witness Tuesday after
noon was Dr. w. S. Lindsay, defend
ant In the case. He testified that he
did not treat insanity cases at his SAM
tarium, but did take cases of nervous
disorders and drug habit. He admitted
that a few of the patients he had
treated turned out to be insane, but
were not kept after the symptoms OF
insanity developed In defining the diff
ference between insanity and nervous
diseases DIR. Lindsay said that cases of
nervous breakdown, such as he treat
ed, would frequently develop into in
sanity if they failed to yield to medical
treatment. He said that many persons
who walked the streets every day are
afflicted with paranoia, mental dis
ease, in its early stages. DR.. Lindsay
has made a special study of nerve and
brain diseases and first became inter-
ested in this branch of the profession
many years ago, when a physician at
the insane asylum.
Among the witnesses for the defense
were many residents of the neighbor
hood, who live just as close as the COM
planning witnesses to the hospital. They
testified that they had never been an
noyed by any disturbances at the cot
tages e. w. Cline, a Rock Island Of
fetal, testified that he was patient at
the hospital for nine weeks, being
treated for sciatic rheumatism, and
that he was not disturbed by unusual
sounds or the actions of other patients
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23

See ]. THOMAS: LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND c.
MENT. Warranted none better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
ri
&C. edsgSs$ g. sS:SR. /

Look among the ads for an Owls
picture. Read what he says.
The big chautauqua electric display
in front of the State journal building
attracted considerable attention last
night.
n Visiting merchants are invited to
visit the telephone exchange of the
Topeka Independent company, the
largest in the state.
The trolley ride of the Geneva club
of the 7. w. c. A. takes place tonight.
sold for the occasion.
The ladies of the First United
Brethren church will have charge of
They will provide home cooking.
The annual stahl picnic will be held
at Stahrs grove near Auburn tomor-
row. j. K. Codding and J. M. Dun
leavy will speak on temperance
Federation of Womens clubs was
postponed on account of the incIem-
ency of the weather yesterday until a
later date.
The Topeka street railway company
is putting up a small waiting depot
for the accommodation of chautauoua
visitors. The station is on the loop at
Garfield park.
The one big circus which Topeka
folk VIII see this summer is that of
Barnum & Bailey. which has made
arrangements to show here Tuesday.
September II.
In connection with Washburn dav
at the chautauqua an interesting feas
ture will be the contrast between DR.
Frank K. Sanders, who represents a
high order of intellectual development
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
TAFT IS SORRY.
Regrets That He Could Not Attend the
funniest.

Cincinnati, June 23.-With bands
playing "Wacht am Rhein'' and 1.-THE
star spangled banner" thousands of
German-Anlerican Turner'S are arriv-
ing every hour today to attend the
thirtieth meeting Of the North Ameri-
can gymnastic union, or Turnbund.
The active men Turner's are living in
tents, while the women Turner'S are at
the hotels. Before tomorrow three
thousand active Turner's will have been
quartered in the tents. Chicago had
sent one Of the largest decorations for
the competitive drills, there being from
six hundred to eight hundred activeS
for the various exercises, with a wo-
mans class of 400. Motor cycle races
and foot races were given on the Fest
platz today.
President Taft sent a telegram to his
brother, Chas. P. Taft, expressing his
regret at not being able to attend, and
extending cordial greetings to the
Turner's.
Denver and Los Angeles have ez.tered
the race for the next funniest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
Governor Stubbs Wants Com
mandant Thomas Displaced.
A GOOD RECORD
Mcpherson Man on the Board
Wants Him Retained.
The Controversy Will Be Set
tied Tonight.

The board of directors of the Soldiers
Home at Dodge City are holding
meeting In the city today to decide
upon whether or not Commandment S.
H. Thomas shall be forced to resign
from the Office to which he was re-
elected by the board at a meeting held
June 8. And thereby hangs a story.
Farmer A. w. Smith and Messrs.
Dobbins and Churchill compose the
board. The former favors the retention
OF Thomas in his place while the last
two named are said to favor ex-Com-
mandant Breese Of Chase county for
the place. It is reported that Cover
Tor Stubs wants BreeSe appointed in
place of Thomas. and as the governor
appointed the Dodge Home board of
directors his wishes carry considerable
weight in the matter
Farmer" Smith is strong for the
retention Of Thomas and will make a
fight for his man, so there is a warm
session Of the board scheduled for this
evening.
Thomas has been commandment of
the Dodge home for the past eight
years and is said to have made a
splendid official Most of the veterans
of the home want him kept in his
place.
Farmer" Smith, speaking TO-DAY of
Thomas. declared that there was not
one single objection that could be
raised against him, nor a word to be
said about his official record or pri-
vate life. He has made good and the
home has f1ourished under his rule.
However, Thomas was known as
Leland man in the last primary and
the word has gone out that all Leland
supporters employed at the home are
slated to go. Farmer Smith is a
Stubs man but he will make a strong
fight for Thomas on the strength of
the latter's fitness for the place out
weighing his Leland propensities.
Breese is a red hot Stubs man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
GOLF PLAYING BEGINS.
Wichita Sends Large Delegation to
Compete for Cups.

The state golf championship contest
gan at noon today with 20 couples en-
tered for the qualifying events. The
players include representatives from
Wichita, Hutchinson and Coffeyville,
and very molly contested tournament
is expected.
The present state champion, Paul
Hyde of Wichita, is here and will do
his utmost to avoid having his title
taken from him. A number of Topeka
men intend at least to give Mr.. Hyde
a. close run. Some of the most pros
pective of these are Wilson Hobart
A. Fassler, c. B. Merriam, Harlow
Hurley, Dana Macvicar. and H. l.
Armstrong.
Handsome cups will be presented to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23

pionship team. A cup has also been
provided as consolation prize.
1t will be impossible for the Fort
Riley golf enthusiasts to compete.
The local players who will compete
are: E. L.. Copeland. Wilson Hobart,
E. A. Austin. John F. Norton, n. l..
Armstrong;, Harlow Hurley, H. C.
Scandrett, C. E. Curry, E. S. Quinton
c. r. Guibor, A. NJ. Catlin, Geo w.
Snyder, H S. Morgan, c. B. Merriam
r. f. Hayden, L. S. Ferry, J. M. Corn
wall, A. Fassler, Dana Macvicar, w.
M. West, David Bowie. Charles Wolff
Jr.
The visiting team from Wichita is:
E. B. Hoosier, Henry Cimley. H. w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23

The State journal has q special
baseball telephone. For all baseball
information, scores, ETC., call In
dependent phone No. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
DARWIN CENTENARY.
A Number of Degrees Conferred on
Americans at Oxford.

Cambridge, Eng, June 23.-The dele
gates to the centenary Of the birth of
Charles Robert Darwin, the observance
of which began last night, today pre-
scented their addresses to the chancellor
of the university, Lord Rayleigh. Sub
sequently a number of degrees were
conferred. Among the recipients were
Oliver W. Holmes, associate justice of
the supreme court Of the United States;
Earl Grey, governor general of Canada,
and Geo. Ellery Hale of California,
who was given the degree of doctor of
science.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
WASHBURN IS AWAKE.
Starts a Campaign to Increase the
Registration.

Washburn college is getting active in
her advertising schemes. The college is
starting out on an advertising rally of the
state and it is thought that close to 1000
students will trot over the college cam
puS next fall.
Field Agent Kirkpatrick has fitted out a
little corner in the main room of the Com
for the inspection of Kansas merchants
and any out of town visitor interested.
The little corner is decorated in college
pennants and large number of circulars
and pieces of reading matter are on ex-
hibitiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23

Hodge, F. A. Robertson. E. L. Mart
ling, Chas. Hyde, John L. Parnell
Paul Hyde, W. o. Sterling, T. H Grit
fifth, T. B. Griffith.
/ The Hutchinson visitors are: Elmer
son Carey, Claude Adams, and P. R.
Talbot.
Coffeyville is represented by A L.
Goodwin and j. w. Cheyne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
Consultation in .Gersnan, French and English

He is erninent1y successful in all chronic dis.
eases, as proven By the many cures til It he has
effected in cases which have baff1ed the skill of
ply sicians in the general practice of medicine.
His long and continued practice and experience
has made him SO proficient that he can locate
any disease in a few mil utes Treats all ctrar
bic, medical and surgical diseases cf the eye
ear, nose and throat. Early consumption, bron-
chitis, bronchial catarrh ,cOnstituti nal catarrf
and nasal catarrh.
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
dyspepsia, sick he adache, gas the stomach,
appt ndieits, gall stones, constipation, and the
many diseases dope, dent IN weak and. inactive
digestive system
kidney and Bladder Troubles. Diabe-
ties, Bright's disease, ncontinence OF che urine,
burning urine and passing of the arine too
frequently
Nervous Diseases, Neuralgia, sciatica,
nervous ptostraton, nervous debility, ervous
indigestion, paralysis and brata diseases.
Blood ard Skin Diseases, heart diseases
dropsy, swelling of the limbs, open sores, pain
in the bones, rheumatism. enlarged veins, itch,
eczema, pimp1es and eraPtious of all descrip-
tons.
Deformities end Club Feet, curvature
of the spine, Interrupted nutrition, slow growth
in caildren and all wasting diseases in adults.
Cancer, Tumor, TubercuIor Glands,
goiter, fistu1a plies. verbose veins, rupture and
all large glands treated successfully by the
hypodermic method. Thisis really one of the
most scientific and effective plans of the TWEEN
tieth century.
Diseases of Mon. Failing memory, weak
eyes, lack of energ nervousness, ca 1T sleep,
falling of the hair, sore throat. Cured by
modern treatment as adopted by Americas
most eminent specialists.
Drs. Rea Bros. & Co. guarantee absolute Sc
crecy in ali professional dealings. No cases
treated by correspondence unless absolutely
necessary.
DR.. REA s. CO.
202 Nico11et Ave. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Want ads bring results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
TO PREVENT FIRES
wisconsin Man to Ask Congress to Stop
Fires From Locomotives

E. A. Morse Of Amigo, who was
formerly superintendent Of schools of
Racine county and who now represents
the Tenth congressional district in con
gress, will introduce a bill in congress
to require railroad companies to put
spark arresters on their engines. The
bill will be introduced as soon as Mr..
Morse returns from Panama, and reports
from Washington are to the effect that
the bill will be passed.
According to Mr.. Morse, timber worth
millions of dollars was destroyed in
northern Wisconsin last summer, large
part Of the loss being caused by fires
which started from the sparks from
railroad locomotives.
g In fact says Mr.. Morse, the rail
road section men were sent out along
the right of way behind heavy freight
trains to put out the fires from these
engines. The country was burned for
miles along these railroad TRACKS, and
practically all fires started there.
HSThe state of Wisconsin is making
an investigation of this matter, and |
feel sure this investigation will show
that there is where responsibility is for
most Of these losses
Mr.. Morse's bill, which is to become
effective two years hence, requires
common carriers engaged in interstate
commerce to be equipped with an
efficient spark arresting device which
prevents the throwing of sparks large
enough to fall to the ground alive.
The bill makes it the duty of the in
terstate commerce commission to en-
force the law, and to institute inquiries
as to the availability Of spark arrest
ing devices, and to test such devices if
it shall be deemed desirable. Failure
on the part of a common carrier to
observe the law is to be punished by a
fine Of 5000 for each violation.