davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17

 FROM AN OPER' A ! TI()N
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Louisville, Ky. ---" Lydia F. Pink hams Negetable CompOund has eer-
The sun., 1909-02-21

Of power brought about by the numer-
GUS porations which the Church
created or sanctioned. the revei ence
for Il addition which evolved q network
of unwrittsn Customs having the force
Of public law, the dependence Of the civil
on the ecclesiastical power and the tight
Of accommodation and OF deposition
had all contributed to tighten the pres
sure Of despotisp."
Mr.. Brodhead's purpose In reciting the
services rendered to liberty by tho Catho-
lie Church u, Of course. TO contrast them
with the suppression OF liberty under
tho First and Third Republics he re-
calls that when in the last ten years OF
the eighteenth century Christianity was
solemnly abjured in the name OF the
French nation. and the worship OF Reason
inaugurated, one immediate result was
that all liberty vanished. The most
sacred rights Of the individual were pro
scribed.
The letters collected in this volume
are published for the purpose OF prov
ing that French atholios are deprived
Of their fundamental liberties to-day.
In a somewhat heated perorstion the
writer asserts that the SUCCESSORS OF
the Masonic Jaoobins Of 17e0 are now
undertaking to renew and complete
the work then begun He contends
that the specific object Of the separa-
ton Law was to accomplish the dis
integration Of the Catholic Church. the
only organized body outside Of the State
which the ars. Revolution failed &c do
integrate. because Plus vi. rejected the
civil constitution Of the clergy. what
violence failed to accomplish q century
ago the Third Republic hopes TO com
pass by guile and fraud, labelled liberty
and leoalitv"
The sun., 1909-02-21
SOME NEW ROCKS.
The My.ticaI Elem ent Of Rellsion.

A book THAI deserves most careful
study has lately been published in two
volumes entitled The Mystical Element OF
RELIGION "a Erempiifed in 81. Catherine OF
Genoa, by Baron FRIEDRICH Won HO0EL
4. (E. p. Dutton 4 CO... This book be-
gan with a careful study OF the life OF
st, Catherine Of Genoa. TO whom the
author was attracted by her doctrine OF
the soul self chosen intrinsic purifica-
'!cS. Gradually IL developed into an
endeavor 70 define the driving forces OF
religion and to discover in what way
r snoh 4 keen sense OF and absorption in
s the ifdnite as st. Catherine personifled
might still find room for the historical
and institutional elements OF religion,
and at the same time for concentration
- upon facts not directly religious and upon
laws Of causatiop or Of growth. The
book therefore has treble interest and
is animated by treble spiTit-historico-
critical. philosophical, religious.
Baron Hugel foresees that the historico-
critical constituent may attract critical
specialists, but expresses doubt as TO
whether such specialists will care for the
philosophy. The philosopher may be
attracted by tho psychological and spec
ulative sections. but will ho pay attention
TO the historical analysis? Finally, the
soul that is seeking spiritual food and
stimulation, will it not readily be wearied
by the apparent pettiness of the criticism
and the seemingly cold aloofness of the
speculation. We see, then, that the
author is diHideot about the reception
of mis- book, although nothing is more
certain than that the human soul is 80
made as TO be unable to part completely
with any one of the three great interests
named. In the present notice we do not
concern ourselves with the biography Of
st. Catherine OF Genoa. for which we
refer the reader 10 the second part Of
the first volume. We shall here confine
ourselves to the eighty Introductory
pages. wh,ch deal with the three chief
forces Of Western civilization. namely,
Hellenism the thirst for richness and har-
morv; Christianity, the revelation Of
personality and DEATH science, the ap-
prehension and conception OF brute fact
ard iron law. The purpose of the essay
is 10 prove that all three are necessary
IN man.
The sun., 1909-02-21
UNCLE SANS MONEY FACTORY.
In Its Entire History Not One Plate Has
Ever Gone Astray.

The system Of checks employed tn
prevent irregularities in Uncle Sans
money factory, otherwise known as tn
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, Ii
a. complete as human ingenuity can
devise.
Each die, roll and plate has numbe:
In sequence stamped upon it and by said
number IL is recorded. Each employee
receiving a piece Of steel 10 work on Is
charged with the same by its numbe
and description Of the engraving 10 he
made thereon. He Ia not allowed n
leave the building, says the National
Magdxine. until the same has been r.
turned and checked into the vaults pre-
sided over by the custodian Of dies, rolls
and plates; this officer is the representa-
two Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
In the custodian's office completA
records and the history Of 1900 dies
1900 rolls and 1900 plates are on hle
Once a year this once is audited and
checked up by a committee appointed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, eacn
piece Of engraved work being identified
and compared with the records Of the
ONCE.
Thie 10 an .rduous duty and it usually
takes three months.
After finding the records correct ths
committee receipts to the custodian Tor
all obsolete dies, rolls and plates which
have become worn by use or no longer
servioeable on account Of legislation
these are carefully checked and packed
In sealed boxes and taken to the navy
yard, where they are totally destrove'
by melting in blast furnace.
Last year the committee DESTROYED
$50 pieces Of engraved work, packed
In TAT boxes and weighing IS, ,757 pounds
Each morning the custodian issues NJ
plates to the printing division and aII
dies, rolls and plates necessary 10 the
engravsrs on acquisitions, ana receipts
for them upon their return at the close
Of the days work, when they are store !
In two large steel freproof vaults o'
modern construction protected by t'm'
looks.
The 5000 plates represent all classs'o
Of work, including commissions, chech-,
drafts, portraits Of deceased member
Of Congress, certificates, diplomas, N
augural souvenirs. national bank cur
rency, United States and treasury NOTE;
gold and silver certificates, bonds ana
cigar, cigarette, tobacco, snuh, beer.
oleomargarine, rectiied spirits, PostaF''
documentary, customs and propretaIN
stamps. The system OF checks and rI''1
governing the custody Of the WORK IS
30 perfect that In the history OF the nuIs'
not single plate has gone astray'
The sun., 1909-02-21

Mohammedanism has claimed for their
respective. somewhat shadowy founders
For Gautama. Buddha was conceived an
but one among q whole series OF similar
reveaiers that were to come; and Mo-
hammed was depicted as but the final
Prophet Of the one God. Christ. on the
other hand, ID offered to us ss the unique
Saviour. the unique revelation OF God
Himself. We arc bidden TO take Him or
leave Him. For Christianity the dis
tinotive religious s is unconditional
surrender.
Baron H0gel goes on TO show that
two deductions follow when Christianity
Is absolutely dominated by the historical
or institutional element. In the first place
II religion is conceived al foroe strug-
Cling among other forces, It follows
that we should give TO 1t our undivided
heart; hence other things must 60 as
40 many actual supernumerariee and pos
sible supplanters. Science and litera-
ture. art and politics. must all be starved
or cramped. Religion can safely reign
apparently in a desert alone Then
again II religion 10 conceived as a thing
fixed in itself, as given once for all and
to be defended against all change and
Interpretation. against all novelty and
discrimination. 1t manifeetly must tend
to become a stone. Such an extreme
has never been realized completely in
history. yet our author thinks that we
may see approximations to it in Moham-
medan Egypt. In the Spain Of the lnquisi-
ton and in Puritan Scotland. Religion
would thus appear fated by its very nature
TO starve out all else. and its own self
into the bargain
Now let us look at the tendency Of the
emotional and volitional element in re-
ligion to minimize II not extinguish the
historical and institutional element. On
this point our author remarks that -the
tendency Of a soul when once awake to
the necessary freshness and interiority
of feeling with regard to Gods action
and her own action will again be toward
an impoverishing oneness. II will now
tend to shrink away from the external,
institutional. altogether. Our author
recognizes that in such cases the emo
tional element In religion will rapidly
lead on the soul to become unconsciously
weak or feverish. unless the soul manfully
escapes from the feelings tyranny and
consents once more to oramp itself within
the narrow limits Of the life giving con-
crete act. THE Church's insistenoe upon
some vocal prayer. upon some definite
differentiated specific acts Of the various
moral and theological virtues. upon sac
ramental practice. throughout all the
m atea and nj n Oea Of the Christ ian life In
but a living commentary upon the diff
Guilty and importance Of the point under
The sun., 1909-02-21

many minds and hearts from all deeper
consciousness and effort Of n moral and
religious sort, but he observes that 10
30 far as men retained and only deepened
and enriched their religious outlook In
life the three old elements or modafities
reappear, even during the earlier stages
Of the movement, In fresh forms and CON-
binations. Exemplars are adduoed in Sir
Thomas More. in Cardinal ximenes and
In Cardinal Nicolas, who is accepted as
the precursor Of modern philosophy. 1t
is. nevertheless. under the stress and
strain Of the Reformation and counter
Reformation movements that the depth
and vitality Of the three currents get
revealed with particular olearness. In
Germany and In Continental Protestant
ism generally we see (after the very short
first fluid stage Of Luthers and Zwingli's
attitude) the three currents In a largely
separate condition. and hence with start
ling distinctness. Luther. Zwingli, Cal
vim. different az are their temperaments
and both their earlier and their later
Protestant attitudes and dotrines. all
three presently fall back upon some form
and fragmentary continuation or even
partial intensification Of institutional
religion--driven TO such conservatism by
the iron grip Of real life and the irrepres-
sible requirements Of human nature.
Secondly. Lselius and Socinus attempt
the construction Of a purely rationalistio
religion and isolate and intensity the cur
rent of q clear. cold deism in which the
critical mind is TO be supreme. Lastly,
the Anabaptists and other scattered sects
and individuals try to develop "a purely
interior experimental emotional-intui-
tive. eoststio religion. which distrusts
both the visible and Institutional and the
rational and critical
Baron Hugel identifies the same phe-
nomenon in the England Of our day in a
form. In Anglicanism the
High Church school represents predomi-
nantly the historical institutional prin-
ciple. Tho Laitudinarian school fights
for the rational, critical and speculative
elements. THE Evangelical school stands
in close spiritual afinity TO all the Nom
in England Except the Uni
tarisns) and represents the experimental
mystical element The author, who
We need not say is Catholic, traces the
same trinity OF tendencies In Catholicism.
II seems to him that whole religious orders
and congregations can be seen or felt
TO tend upon the whole TO one or another
Of the three types. Thus the Jeeuits,
he thinks. can be taken an predominantly
making for the first type. for fact, author
ity. submission and obedience; the Do
minioans for the second type, for thought,
a philosophico-speculative intellectual re-
ligion; the Benedictinee, in their oongre-
CATION OF st. Maur, for historico-crid-
cal intellectual type; the French oratory
for a combination Of both the speculative
and the critical, and the Franciscans for
the third type. for action. namely. and
affective spirituality. Each
of these orders has had its individuals,
and even whole secondary periods. schools
md traditions. markedly typical Of some
current other than that specially charac-
eristic d the order.
The sun., 1909-02-21

10 There Religious Persecution In FranceY
II will doubtless surprise many persons
in the United States TO hear that in the
opinion Of French Catholics they have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02

Mrs. o. L. Ragan is visiting her
parents. Mr. and RMS. L. c. Cavan-
agh. at Hillside Farm" near Tur-
ner.
Geo. c. Mourer was a business pas
senger to Portland this morning
NJ. A. Utter. with Wells, Fargo. &
Co. here is in Portland on business
for the day.
Rev. and Mrs. T. W. ST. Pierre
went TO Portland this morning, where
they will remain for a few days.
Miss Edyth Baldwin, nurse at
the Willamette Sanitarium, is Wis
iting week with her parents in
Portland.
J. F. Goode and daughter. Mrs.
Carrie Knowland, went TO Woodburn
this morning TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Steelhammer and little son, Johnnie,
Jr.
J. T. Apperson has returned to his
home in oregon City after transact
ing business here.
Rev. p. Hopf, pastor of the East
State street Lutheran church went TO
Portland today TO attend a pastoral
conference OF minister's OF Pacific
Coast TO be held Wednesday and
Thursday
Miss Olive Il. Welch returned from
Albany today where she has been on
a short visit
Mrs, Smelling, OF Albany. is visit
ing friends here
Major Faulkner. division officer of
the Salvation Army, will speak at
their hall Thursday night The ma
jor Is a good musician and a good
speaker.
Mrs. Henry w. Meyers Is spending
few days in Portland.
Mrs. z. J. Riggs went to Portland
this morning. and will return this ev-
ening.
otto Wilson was business pas
senger TO Portland this morning.
Miss c. F. Trulove stopped here
with friends today on her way to her
homo in Albany. after a visit at
Elma. Wash, and Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02

Mrs. A. e. Austen, of woodburp
has been visiting Mrs. w. II. RinRo.
Mrs. j. l.. Mckinney and son
Harold, of Hubbard. spent yesterday
IN the city.
Mrs. M. e. Horsington went to
Molalla yesterday whore she will
Siane her nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Williams went
to Woodburn yesterday. where they
will visit Mrs. Alice Van Cleave for
several days.
Mrs. w. w Williams and son Of
Scio are visiting Mrs. Williams par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Munson.
The following members Of the local
lodge OF Artisans went to Woodbum
yesterday afternoon TO attend the in.
stalIation OF the new lodge OF Artl.
sans there: Mr.. and Mrs james
Godfrey, Mrs. ST. Helen. Mrs. Ryder
Floyd White, Mrs. Ida l.. Niles, Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Clough, Mrs. II. NJ
Branson, Mrs. Chas. Brandt, Dr.
Fisher, Miss Belle Niles, Mrs s.
Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Vale,
Mrs. w. w. HnI. Mrs. Unruh, Mn
Knox, Mrs. Givens. C. L. Brown, II.
S. Bell. DR.. Pomeroy. Mrs. T. Gro
Mise. Glen Niles, Mrs. +. A. Erlxon,
and c. T. Pomeroy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eyre, Jr., who
are taking the short course at the
Agricultural College, returned 70
Corvallis yesterday, after visiting
few days with Mr.. aud Mrs George
w. Eyre, Sr.
Mrs. j. Hix, Of Silyertou, will visit
friends here for several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
HOUSE
RUSHES
BUSINESS
MOUNTAIN WATER
RESOLUTION


In the House this morning Speak
er Macarthur announced that he had
signed ell bills 50 ,ar passed
n. B. a.. Malone, for commission
for admission TO bar. Indefinitely
postponed
II. b. SO. Beals. salaries assessor
and deputies. Tillamook county.
Passed.
n. B. No. 40. Buchanan. TO reg
ulate commission merchants through
state board OF horticulture. Killed
New House Bills.
r. B. 246. Macarthur. to provide
for elimination OF duplication Of the
courses OF ?????
II. b. 247. Bean. relating to ac-
quiring titles Of r-af property.
II. B. 24O. Barrett for dyking dis
trlcts.
II. B. 2491. Conyers. to allow the
State Land Board TO repurchase the
state lands.
n. b. $50. Abbott, relating 20 cor
rupt practice act.
II. b. 251. Abbott. relating to ex-
penditures OF University OF Oregon.
u. y. 252. Ndiliion. 20 protect salt
water crabs.
II. b. 253. Jones OF Clackamas. to
amend 3ss2 code.
II. B. 254, Jones OF Clackamas. 10
amend 3S3S code.
Third Reading BILLS.
H. B. 1862 Mariner. relating 10
stay OF proceedings under injunc-
ton by Railroad Commission.
Passed.
H. u. 1866. Mccue. TO make Feb.
~. Oregon Admission day. a legal
holiday. Lost.
New House Bill.
H. Il. 255. Brandon. by request OF
J. H. Scott. 10 appoint county road
viewers TO locate highways
A Third Reading.
n. B. i7O, Brook. salary Of coun-
~ officers. Malheur county. Passed
H. B. lO9. Bedillion. Increase sal
AIRY assessor Coos county Passed.
Resolutions.
n. J. II. II, Jaeger, 10 amend the
constitution relating 10 taxation.
II. J. 13. Hughes. to amend the
relating TO taxation.
n. c. No. i7,Jaeger. 10 authorize
better water supply for state instl-
tutions
Referred TO committee on resolu-
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
o o o o o q % . D o o
o PERSONAL MENTION o
o O q q - o % % o q O

Miss Lenore Down, Of Silyerton. Is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. NJ. I. Yantis went to Shedds
this morning. where she will visit
her brother. W. W. Mc1lree.
Mr.. II. W. F. Holl!ng. Of the firm
Of Holling, Cochran & Barnhart. en-
gineers. OF Portland. e. In the city on
business. In edition 20 his other
Accomplishments Mr. Holl'ng is an
expert linotype machinlst. and nat
urally visited the Journal ONCE 10
visit with old friends. and incidental
~ watch the Iron monsters" at work
Miss vivian Laurence. OF walla
Wallc. Wach.. Is the guest OF Rev.
and Mrs. Ezra Maurer.
President ". L. Campbell, Of the
University OF oregon. has returned
TO Eugene.
J. n. McNary was a business pas
senger TO Albany today.
Mrs r. Edwards has returned 10
her home In Turner. after a shot
stay in the city with friends.
Mrs l.. NJ. Baldwin. of Portland.
Is IN the city IN tas interest Of work
OF the Baptist church.
Mrs. NJ. f. Pogue went TO Albany
this morning. She will be gone sew
eral days visiting friends.
Miss Mae Evans. a popular mem
Der OF the millinery department Of
Heycrs' store. went to North Yakima
this morning. where she will have
charge OF the millinery department
OF one OF the leading stores.
Mrs. r. c. Roberts and daughter
went TO Marion today 10 be the guest
OF relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
Suit About a station

f'ah hhR|hh ~
Judge Galloway now has under
adyisement the equity suit OF Frank
Ford vs. the Oregon Electric Rail
way Company. This suit was brought
by Ford. through hts attorneys
Kaiser and Pogue. he alleging the
company violated a portion OF the
contract entered into with Ford while
building It's line through the Ford
farm near Lake Lablsh. Ford alleg-
es that In consideration that the elec
tric company would construct sta
tion at a certain point on the line on
the farm, and stop IT, trains there
for the accommodation OF the public
the right OF way was granted. The
testimony yesterday Afternoon showed
the company had not fulhlled it's
agreement The Oregon Electric
Company. In answer says that II viii
be a detrlment 20 its service 10 make
this stop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
TiINS Runaways-


Three runaways occurred yesteg-
day Ia salem. The transfer team be-
longing To Sherm Hickman took a
merry widow waltz down Chemeketa
street from somewhere up near
Twelfth street. and. after running
out their spare room In that street,
by coming 10 the Willamette river.
they turned and headed north for a
few blocks, where they were caught,
The Capital Commission Company's
span became frightened while
standing In front OF the commission
house. aud went sourrying down
Commercial street north. They new
er succeeded in getting far however
before they we're captured and re-
turned TO their owners A horse be-
longing 20 a man OF the name OF
Campbell took fright while standing
at the 3. p. passenger depot yester-
day. and hunted the elsewhere rapii-
y II was several hours before any
thing could be learned OF the run
swAy's whereabouts, The owner met
the animal some time afterwards
coming slowly alonr the street to-
ward tn depot, having had It's lit
tie spin ont. and Was apparently re-
turning 10 the starting wire,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

For proof OF this assertion We point
To It's unequalled record, extending
over a period of 55 years. Try a
bottle for SIeeplessness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Costivcness, Colds and
Grippe and see for yourself Refuse
all substitutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
Here Is a Man

Who wishes to spend some money in Salem but be-
fore doing so he would like to know whether the people
here would care to have an enterprise started such as he
would put in. In other words would Salem support an
up-to-date Vacuum Cleaning Wagon, Such a wagon
would draw up in front Of store or house, run in
hose and suck the dirt out of the building without dis
turbng piece of furniture curtain or picture and never
raise particle of dust These wagons are operated in
all large cities where cleaning is done no other way II
is the cheapest and most thorough manner of enovang
building All who would be interested in this manner
Of cleaning are requested to address az care journal
as soon as possible Do not delay as the party interest
ed is in hurry to know how the Salem people would
treat such an enterprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
EVERYBODY

agrees that the stomach il the meas
urc of ones health and strength;
then why not see 20 it that such an
important organ Is kept In strong,
healthy condition. The best medi-
cine To assist the stomach Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
To Quiet Title

Augusta n. La Croix is suing a.
VolE In department No. : OF the cir
cult court on the ground that volE
caused to be recorded In the county
records pretended tax deed pur-
ported TO have come into hts posses
sion through the sale OF property
near silver Falls City, The COM
plant asks the ooart TO refuse volE
any right to the property. aud make
a settlement to that eject. Attorneys
Carson a Brown appear for the
plaintia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
BORN.

DECKEBACH.-To the wife OF T.
G.. Deckebach on Monday, Febru'
airy 1, 1909, a 10-pound boy.
Both mother and child are doing
nicely. aud MIR. Deckebach is prob
ably the happiost man In the city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02

De wits Little Early Rlsers, gen
tie. easy. pleasant. little liver pills
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02

Fine Columbia River Smelt--
AZ Farrington's. the State street
grocer and marketman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02

lower Insurance Hates
By having Ms DO your work v W
Pierce. Capital Electric supply Cont
pauy. Phone 636 l2-ib-eod-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02

w. r. Rigdon, UndertAko--
Always progressive. uD-to-dats
Full equipment. largest stock
i0-ai-eod-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
We Have

We Have
The best grade of house Innings az
DC per yard Of any place Ia the oity
}. A. Patterson. $50 \ Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02

0ilsou's Plaee-Eleven barber ehaIrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
To Make Room-

For big shipment of wallpaper
that have coming Will dispose
of my present stock al greatly re-
duced prices ! A Patterson, 2S5
\. Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
when IN Portland

Visit Halls restaurant. $40 Wash
.ngton stree: cod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02

That steuslsff Bros can furnish
you the beat In the meat line. Phone
81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02

salvation Army Rummage Sale
II still on at their hall on North
Commercial. 2-2-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02
o o o o o o o q q o q
o CITY NEWS o
ID q q % % q q q q q q

Weather FOrccast---
Haln tonight and Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02

Aud country butter, or any thing
in the grocery line, Phone Sil, ]. NJ.
Lawrence