davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-24
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
DISCUSS AGREEMENT

A meeting of the Electrical Work
ers Union was held last night in
Union hall, at which their agree
ments with the inside wiring con-
tractors was the main topic Of dis
cussion. A copy Of the agreements,
revised by the contractors, was read.
There will be meeting between
journeymen and boss electrical
workers tonight at the Coutts Elec-
trical shop In Jefferson street. An
other meeting is to be held Monday
night. The union last night appoint
ed %. Bachman, H. Clark, J. FRANKIE,
M. j. Dahl and A. Guth as a commit
tee to meet with the wiring contrac-
tors Monday night An effort is be-
ing made to have District Organizer
Horhand present at the same meet
ing to look over the agreements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-24

Members of Mohawk Council NO.
SO, D. of p, are requested to meet
in hall Sunday afternoon at 1890 to
attend funeral of Sister Pizzetta.
tSigned)
f. p. FARLANDER, G. r.
MARY FLYNN, Pocahontas.
1950-4-2S-2t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-24

You will learn how TO advertise BY
adyertising-and a few want ads,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-24

Let the NEWS ten yoar wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-04-24

Mixed Chocolates fresh every day
25c. pound at 6exton's, 20 Smith
street. 1947-4-23-tf%
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-08

There was a minister in my native
land who was in the habit Of getting
calls from the Lord, but a shrewd old
lady who was disgusted at the canting
phrase observed that IF the Lord had
called him to church wi smaller
stipend he'd never hae heard him."
We must drive the carpet-bagger and
the perennial candidate out of the min
istry and out of our own hearts. The can-
didate in any and every disguise is pitiful.
| The pastor who in some obscure parish
has his soul bent over his task, hoeing
his row in Gods great fallow land IS a
man of inexpressible dignity. 1t is not
good business but oh it is good news to
men, the gospel of Jesus Christ, who for
us men became man.
America is blighted with these restless
ministries. Preachers change their
parishes for considerations that scarcely
seem to repay taking out the carpet
tacks. Such men are hirelings, not
shepherds. They abandon parish after
parish before they know its needs, preach
few cheap sermons and move on. Such
conduct is cheapening the church, the
ministry. and the Gospel of Christ. No
doctor would thus abandon his patient.
No lawyer throws up his brief and
escapes the contempt of his profession.
Such conduct is not consistent with the
love of souls. These are not spiritual
ties that are thus carelessly broken.
Above all we must submit our souls to
the standard of results. Barren minis
tries are the despair of the church. II a
manis not adding members to the family
of Christ there is something far wrong.
This is the will of God concerning us that
we should bear much fruit. We must
preach for conversions and put to final
rout in our church and parish this most
damnable of all heresies that church
membership is something that does not
matter If we do not He does want to
see of the travail of his soul and be salts
| fed. When the call to arms was ringing
through Vermont in the beginning of the
Civil war some fathers and mothers held
back their sons. They said Don't go"
and one lad answered IF we can't'go by
day, we will go by night" The call of
country was irresistible. Let us make
the call of Christ irresistible. He must
become our passion. If it cannot be so,
then let us quit the ministry.
Marcus Dods, whose loss has left not
only Scotland but Christendom poorer,
was quiet and self contained man, mas
sive rather than passionate, but he left
| this as his verdict on the success of the
ministry: There can be no success in re-
ligion apart from a passion for Christ"
Have we got that passion, brethren in
the ministry, for we cannot give to our
parish what we have not got as our per-
sonal possession. If we have not got
and cannot give the passion of human
hearts for the Redeemer, then any salary
that company of skinfints chooses to
pay us is too much. They are giving
something for nothing. The tears would
come into Moody's eyes when he saw a
Christless man. McCheyne sometimes
put down his head and buried his face in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-08

worth and work of the women of this
church as knew them. Generous, intel
ligent, alert, devoted. efficient, they were
in all good works; the cheer and help
| they gave cannot be told in words. We
have the happiness of being greeted to-
day bv one survivor of the danes oil
that generation, Mrs. George Ranney,
the chairman of this centennial recep-
ton committee, carrying her 80 years so
buoyantly, her service of this church so
lovingly, that we prize the opportunity
of joining hands through her with those
of the earlier time who met in this
building hundred years ago.
Here will stop abruptly, for the story
has already been longer than intended
In place of any further words of mine,
will give you letter. which came to
me few days ago, from one of the sons
the church; the sentiments of which,
think you will say will make a fit and
pleasant rounding of this centennial
record.
Letter of Charles H. Morse of Chicago:
August 25th, 1909.
Doctor Edward T. Fairbanks,
St. Johnsbury, VT,
My DEAR SIR:
am advised that the Centennial exer-
cises of the First Congregational church
at St. .Johnsbury Center are to be held in
the church on the second of September.
When | think of the efforts made by my
ancestors to help sustain preaching ser
vices and weekly prayer meetings and
the sacrifices they made for the church,
cannot help feeling that all who can
should do something to help perpetuate
and maintain the church in it's efforts to
do good in that community
desire to show my appreciation Of
what they did and propose to deposit
with the Passumpsic Savings Bank at
st. Johnsbury the sum of Ten Thousand
Dollars in stocks, the income from same
to be used in helping to maintain
preaching services from the pulpit of the
First Congregational church at St.
Johnsbury Center. This fund to be
known as the John Morse Memorial
Fund and only the income from said
fund is to be used by the church and for
ministerial work only, the principal to
remain with the said Bank in trust for
said work.
Whenever the church shall fail to have
continuous preaching services then said
fund shall revert to my legal heirs.
also make stipulation that the church
society shall not change it's creed or be-
come what is known today in some
sections a mere society," without any
gospel.
l appoint you and Mr.. Frank H.
Brooks with power to choose one of the
deacons of said church to see that my
wishes are complied with. l make this
stipulation because l am not acquainted
with any of the deacons or members OF
the church and l trust this will be salts
factory to the church members. l hope
my desire to help the church will prove a
blessing and not hindrance to the well
fare, of that community.
Very Sincerely Yours,
CHARLES HosMER MORSE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-08

his hands whilst hot tears oozed through
his fingers as he pleaded with his people.
Jesus wept. This travail of Zion is in
evitable if this man and that man is to
be born there"
Vermont gave greatly for the war.
The money they poured out with both
hands was the least. They gave human
blood, precious blood without stint. AS
| read of Antietam, Fredericksburg,
Gettysburg, The WILDERNESS, Cold Har-
Dor, Vicksburg, Spottsylvania and many
another bloody and glorious field, | felt
at once the flush of patriotism and of
shame. Do we mean anything like this
when we say, "Thy Kingdom come" If
we did we could release these forces of
self sacrificing nobility here in this state
of Vermont for our Master Christ and
this all glorious cause.
May add these practical suggestions,
believing as | do, that no investment
will give better return than the liberal
ity of the church which resolves to the
full extent of their ability to free the gos-
pei ministry from financial embarrass-
ment.
/. In every parish almost there are
men of means. Let them rewrite their
wills if necessary to endow the ministry
of the gospel in the church endeared to
them and theirs by sentiments which no
words can express.
2. There are men of means who real
ize keenly the shame of any veteran of
the Cross of our Redeemer reaching at
one and the same time poverty and old
age. Let them give literally. Thous
ands of dollars are still needed for the
State Fund for Relief of Aged Ministers.
3. Let our advisory committees take
up in humility the work OF fraternal bis
shoprick. We all need it to stir one an
other up to zeal and coueege and the
patience of love for all men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-08
A Money Making Business.

Owing to the great and rapidly in
creasing demand for Accident and
Health Insurance, there is no line Of bus
mess to which a man can turn his hand
that is so profitable as this. The records
abundantly show that live men are coin
ing money out of it. The Massachusetts
Accident Company is one of the very
best. Its line of policies are absolutely
unequalled. 1t makes the most liberal
terms with agents and is ready to do so
in every part of Vermont. Address the
Company, 161 Devonshire St., Boston,
Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-08
A Narrow Escape.

Edgar N. Bayliss, merchant ofRobin-
sonville, Del, wrote: About two years
ago l was thin and sick, and coughed all
the time and if did not have consump-
ton, it was near to it, | commenced
using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it
stopped my cough, and am now entirely
well, and have gained twenty-eight
pounds, all due to the good results from
taking Foley's Honey and Tar. c. c.
Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-08
A Few Jobs for This
Week.

10 dozen FeeCed Lined Vests Little Women and Misses Not
quite good enough for Csc yard let them 5C
bargain in Ribbons 10 and Is cents yard All silk many
are inch Wide
Don't forget American made VAL LaCes half price, The
Tailor made Waists at OO 25 and so look good to u.s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
HUTCHINSON WROTE 7l6 LET
TIERS TO MISSOURIANS.

Some time ago. when IL was first
suggested that parties who had lived
in Missouri write to friends and their
local newspaper regarding the exhibit
that Mesa county would have at the
state Fair in Missouri :. B, Hutchln-
son Of the realty firm Of Rich Hutchin-
son had letter written by himself in
relation to the exhibit mimeographed
and sent 7lG Of them to as many papers
in the state OF Missouri.
The results from that personal effort
made by Mr.. Hutchinson are Just be
ginning to be realized. He is receiving
papers every day containing his letter.
from some OF the most important of the
rural press of that state. Some have
given first page display to the letters
while many others have placed the let
ter as part of their editorial page. Al
together, from those papers that have
been received the letter has been given
fine position.
Among the papers thus far received
by Mr Hutchinson are the Browning
Loader Record. Pierce city Record, In
dependence Examiner.
II will be seen that Mr.. Hutchinson
struck good lead when he went To
the trouble of having his letter mim.o-
! If but tenth of the papers publish
the letter the adyertising received is
worth a great deal
II others should follow the Individual
lead of Mr.. Hutchinson much good ad-
vertlSinE would be received for very
smau outlay.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
Photos for the HOLIDAYS.

Quality and low prices, combined
with prompt service, make combi-
nation irresistible.
There is nothing at Christmas time
that will give your friends as much
genuine pleasure as nice photo of
yourself or family, made and fin
ished with true artistic taste.
We already have a part of our new
mountings made expressly for us for
our Christmas trade and have more
on the road here, and will be able
to supply our customers with the
very latest of this seasons creations.
which are even more beautiful than
ever
Remember the place
THE WOLVERTON NEW UP-TO-
DATE STUDIO,
456 Main Street.
Quality. prices and no disap-
pointed customers" our motto.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Harness repairing done while you
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Clothing of every description dry
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac-
tion guaranteed Telephone us, We
call for and deliyer.-The Suitorium.
125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

When you want to drive into the
country call on Barton & Terrill for
nice livery rigs and good horses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

The Blackstone Jewelry Company
guarantee their watch repairing to
give satisfaction. Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Our beautiful souvenir fruit plates
are limited, so get in early if you
want one free with a 99c bargain.
Q. w. Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Our garden hose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie, 545
Colorado-aye.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Become a patron of the Crystal
theatre and you will always be in
pleasant mood.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
WI. White Nero. Co.
WE FIGHT HIGH PRICES

The Crystal shows only the very
best and latest pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

4-room bungalow; new; cheap
Jaynes, $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Bring that sore-shouldered horse
to Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

For heavy hauling see Barton &c
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado, a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-16
HaViland China
Dinner Sets.

1O2 pieces, white and gold
border, $4,000
All white, 1O2 pieces. .S45
102 pieces, rose decora-
ZION. 90.
Many fancy pieces ir
Vases, Bric-a .Brac, for the
table and mantle.
Ramikins. Chocolet Sets
Sherbert Sets and Others
too numerous to mention
Fancy China Plates,Sa
adj Bowls, Salad Sets, Choc-
olet Sets, Vases and other
pieces in many different
to be appreciated.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-16
Silver Plated Table Ware

Knives and Forks, Tea Spoons, De-
sert Spoons, Table Spoons, Berry, SUI
gar and Cream Spoons, Oyster Ladies',
Gravy Ladies, etc. Nut Picks. Butter
Spreads, Oyster Forks, Children's Sets.
ETC.. i'm several different patterns and all
good quality.
Hollow Ware in Tea Sets, Berry Dish
es, Baking Dishes, Fern Dishes, etc.,
which add to the dining room.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-16
Gold Jewellery
for the Men.

Gold Cuff Buttons 81 tc
$50.
Gold Scarf Pins, stone
and fancy, $3.50 to $25.
Gold Charms and Lock
cts, So to $25.
Gold Tie Clasps $50 to
$50.
Gold handled Pocket
Knives, Match Boxes,
Cigar Cutters, Tooth Picks
Pencils, etc. Any one of
these items is an accepta-
BILE present.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-16
Al FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Gold Filled Jewelry.

Brooches and Chataain Pins 75c to $3.50; Cuff But
tons soc to $3.50 pairs Cuff Pins 25c to $lOo; Charms
and ockcts 800 to $780, Hat Pins Soc to $3.50; Col
lar Pins soc TO $780, Bracelets, childrcns 800 to
80 50: Bracelets, regular size $500 to O1O.OO.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-16

Complete Toilet and Man.
icure Sets in case $50
Manicure Sets and single
pieces in many designs.
Single Brushes Clot.
Hair, Velvet and Hat-al-
ways make nice presents fol-
little money.
Whisk Brooms, Sterling
silver and silver-plated han
dies, Nail Files, Buttor
Hooks, Shoe Horns, Nal
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, etc.
80 to 81.
Manicure and Embroidery
Scissors, all prices, 75c to
$3.50.
Bodkin Sets, Emories, Wax
Balls, etc, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

eral masculine manner. The polo
players will not permit her to enter
into their game, explaining:
"She rides nicely and wonderfully
for woman. but riding nicely is not
riding for polo. and II would be too
much OF strain on our chivalry.
Besides, she might be killed or in
jured in the game"
Miss Jennie Crocker, of New York
and San Francisco, heiress 10 the
Crocker millions. also believes tu,.
women may ride In mems eghrc' and
when the occasion arises she dons
trousers and long top coat She
plays polo we'll, and a game in which
Miss Crocker will play o0oinst Miss
Sears Is being arranged so that the
young woman from Newport may not
go eastward from the wild and
woody West condemning II for It's
absurd formallties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
.PlERP MORGAN
WANTS TO FLY

United rrrs, Leased Wiryl
Rome. April 81 Pierpont Nor
gan today announced his desire "a
purchase one of the Wright aero
planes, and made known the fact
that he has requested Wilbur Wright,
the great aviator. to take him up for
a flight II his weight Is not too great
for the machine.
Wright gave the hrst exhibition of
his machine here yesterday afternoon
and Morgan accompanied the milf
mry attaches oi the various legations
ON their visit Co Wrights head
quarters wilbur Wright explained
his ship and gave description OF
it's operation, he made NO attempt
TO ny yesterday, however.
The American aviator will giye a
number of exhibitions, and Morgan
viii be present as one of the most
interested spectators. The nnancicr
had an interview yesterday with Hart
q Rorg European manager for the
Mughts. and made AnoWn to him his
desire to buy AN aeroplaue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
CONTRAttORs.

sealed bids whl be- received by
the Roar dot Directors OF school Dis
grict Nc. "a ia Marion county ore
son az the oaice ~ the school clerk
Ia the Murphy block. for th-erection
of new school building ON lots 8.
and = IA block No. "a, in Salon.
orcgon Rids 10 be opened al the
regular meeting OF the board, To be
held AZ the high school building
saturday Aprn ~, ises. az 80
O'Clock 3. m.
Certined cheek for per cent OF
che amount of bid to accompany each
bid said cheek 0f saccesslul bid
aer to b. forfeited 90 the Ooard un-
less he quality within ave days from
date of award Plans and spseinca-
tions can b. seen az the once OF ar
chiteet and superintendent OF con
stracgion. \, A. Less, in the Mur-
PIN block salem. oregOn
aoard rsseTvcs the right 10 reject
any ar an bids.
Ry order "a the board
a. A JOHNSON. DR., CLERK
t-S-stdy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
TROUSERS DO NOT
MAKE THE MAN

Omitted Press Loasod Wire)
Burlingamo. Cal April .. Wear.
Ing mems clothes WON'T make wo-
man q polo player even II she rides
ever 80 nicely aud isn't afraid ac-
cordlng 60 the members of the cracl,
English and american teams playing
the International series hero. and
Miss Eleanor Sears Newport aud
Boston, millionaiross. with ambitions
not usually associated with the for
malitios of the New England motrop-
oils, is pouting today and expressed
her feeling as follows;
The men won't iot me play with
them. I guess I'm no account. be-
cause happen to be- a woman
All yesterday afternoon Miss Sears.
clad In cord brooches. boots and a
top coat, strodo about the veranda OF
the clubhouse at the Crossways field.
waiting 60 be- invited Go participate
In the games
a short time ago she save society
o shock by appearing ou the tennis
courts at Del Monte. clad in suit of
mons nanuols. and assuming "a gem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
STATE EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The State Editorial Association
met this morning at Portland Sever
al matetrs will come up before the as
sembly. among them Deing the con-
slderatlOn of the advertising and Job
printing rates, the libel law, the de-
linquent tax bill, which was vetoed
by Governor Chamberlain, and the
advisability OF attending In a body
the National Association meeting in
Seattle during the exposition. For
these matters committees will be APP
pointed, and, after the business mat
ters have been taken care Of. new
officers will be chosen for the follow
ing year.
At the last session the name OF
the association was changed from the
oregon Press Association to It's pres
ent name. The change was made
when Il new set OF bylaws was adopt
ed and action taken to have the
country editors In every county agree
to a certain schedule of prices for adj
vertislng, both In printing advertise
monts aud In doing Job work In
addition TO the adoption OF the by
laws the association elected officers
and number OF important commit |
tees were appointed. The most Inn |
portant OF these was the rate com
mittee, which formulated uniform
scale OF prices Second In import
ance was the legislative committee.
whose duty Il Is 10 iook into the pres
ent libel law aud 10 have framed such
legislation as is deemed best by the
association to further tho interests
N the state press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE

sometimes wet 20 the skin. caused
my kidney trouble. sanered from
a lameness and soreness across the
small OF my back and about two
months ago when In this condition
my attention was called 20 Doau
Kidney pills. ! went 20 Or. Stones
drug store and procured a box and
soon the backache aud soreness
across the loins entirely disappeared.
and also did the other symptoms of
my trouble DOan's Kidney Pills are
worthy OF a trial by anyone annoyed
with backache or kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR
BASEBALL SEASON

The new promoters OF the Salem
baseball team. Fred Heyser and Arch
ie Jerman, are we'll pleased with the
success they are having in raising
funds fortho purchase OF the ball
park on Asylum avenue and stated
this morning that the business men
and the regular yearly can circle were
contributing handsomely toward
making the proposed ball sport n win
ner.
The lint has been signed by Salem
people who would have refused II the
new managers had not arranged the
plan to open the grounds to accom-
modate all the Salem baseball ag-
gregagations providing their dates
did not conflict with their playing
schedule. Ia this way, the local fans
will have the opportunity OF seeing
everything IN the ball line. from the
little amateur 20 the big profes sslonal
and Will also be In position after
the season fairly openo np to do his
Or her own Judging as who 10 who"
and baseball arts.
The new managers have been be-
'ioged with letters from ball players
An over the country who have been
'eading Salem papers containing the |
notices OF the new team, and the
natter Of signing players Is OF minor |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
SIMON THE CHOICE
OF THE BIG 400

The Republican nominating 200
having selected Hon Jos. Simon for
mayor the insurgents are out like
Diogonos looking for a man" So far
they have failed 10 mud him. and at
present II looks as though Mr. Simon
might be the only candidate for the
very important ONCE of mayor OF
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

For genuine optimism commend
us to the tariff reformer who believes
that the people will secure relief
from tarin exactions from con-
gress that Is controlled by Joseph
G. Cannon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes from Thank.
ful Salem People.

That remedy is Doan's kidney
pills.
Salem testimony proves II always
reliable
+ W. Brown. 374 summer street,
Salem, ore, says Three years Of
millwright work in a sulphuric fac
tory. when n was necessary 10 per
form repairs in poisonous gases and
TO work In cramped position and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

cents. Foster-M.lburn Co, Buna-
To-, New YoSk sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
xx-.S,iEHais.
Health

win permanently restore the
yOothfah coior 60 gray or faded
hair. no matter how old you are.
Will keep you Iookinu young.
taelang young. VIII give You
q beautiful head Of hair that
everyone Will admire.
start using a NOW and BE YOUNG.
- NOT a DHE.
- aaa see, bottles. ~ aFu00isss.
Bad y, iof hce oziok, "rhe CArs ofths Haif.s
Phiie msy spec. Co. Newark. N. -