davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Barnabas3
Verses 23-2l.-what sort of
man was Barnabas?
Is it necessary, or not, 60 be flled
with the Holy Ghost, In order TO
make converts, or 60 comfort the
children of God, and are these re-
suits always attained I'm the ministry
of n man fillcd with the Holy GhostY
(This question must be answered I'm
writing by members Of tho ciub.)
Do we exhort one another as much
as we should. to "cleave unto the
LordH"
Are half-hesrted people we'll pleas
ing TO God?
Verses 2b-26--why did Barnabas
start on to Tarus to seek sauls
Does II frequently happen that two
holy men can do much more togeth-
or than they could do working
apartY
Where were the disciples OF Jesus
first called Christians?
What had christ's followers been
called previous TO be ing called Chris
tlans7
Verses 27-2S-Is the gift OF pro-
phecy' that is telling future events.
given to any person todayY
Verses 29-30--should the church
OF Christ today be a practical broth
erhood, caring for one another, and
helping each other financially. and IN
every other way. as the need may bef
Should not the church be doing
for It's members the work now being
done by fraternal socletiesH
Chaper xli:25-Barnaba ana Saul
took the contributions from Antioch
mp 20 Jerusalem TO relieve tho noed
there and thon returned; was II Just
as noble work as n they had been up
there prcaohingY
lesson for Sunday, May 2, 1909,
Paul's First Missionary Journey
Cyprus Acts xili;1-12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
CcnIrnI ConRrcrnlIonnI

Rev. o. A. stillman. pastor Cor
ner Of Ferry and 18th streets. sun
day school at lOa a. m. Christian En-
deavor at G:3O .. m. Evening preach.
ing service al 7:3O p. m. Subject:
The law and tho Gospel" No
morning preaching service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
Hint Christian.

Corner Of High and Center streets.
u. Errett. minister Bible school al
10 a. m. Christian EndeayOr at g;46
p. m. Preaching al n a. m. and 7;f5
y. m. Respective themes. THE Need
Of Men In the Church" and Some
Modern Young Men" Special music
BY the G. G. C. G. quartet morning
aud evening. Strangers and visitors
~eicOme
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
United Evangelical.

Cottage street between Center and
Marion. Divine service and worship
nc ii a. m. and 1880 D. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. X. l.. G. 10. at
S'SO p m. You are invited. G.L.
Lowell. pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
First AIetI,o,ilst

Az 1880 a. m. Rev. W. II. solleels
WIZ preach on "A Marvellous Mag
net and at 1880 .. m. on The
streets OF the city" plea for a
clean town Bible school AT 1 m
hp"orth League at 6;3O D. m. Prof.
Mendenhall leads chorus choir Of
30 voices, Prof Roberts. the blind
master OF the pipe organ. plays.
strangers are cordially Invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
FIr.t CongreeatIonal.

Corner Of Center and North Liber-
~ street. Rev Phil r. Bauer. pas
tor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Wor-
ship services AZ II a. m asd 1880 D.
m. Sermon topics; I'm the House
OF the Living God" and The Ideal
Woman"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
q o o o O o o q O q G
% CHURCH SERVICES {
Congregational Association.

congregational Association.
Corner 18th aud Cr9mokota
ftreets. II. c. Baker. pastor. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Mornlg SER
yice az II a. m. Subject; THE Cos
pei OF Christ" Evening service az
8 p. m. Subject: Without Christ,
Without Hope" Young Peoples Al
lance at z p. m. A cordial invita-
tion 10 all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
The q. s. Government In

The U. \. Government In IFS
Pure Food Law" does not "lndorse"
or guarantee any preparation, az
som manufacturers In their advsr-
tiSements would make II appear. In
the ease OF medicines the law pro
yides that certain drugs shall be men
uoned on the labels. II they are in-
srsdien's OF the preparations. Ely's
Cream Balm the well-known family
remedy for cold IN the head. hay
Fever and nasal calArrh. doesn't con
tain single injurious drug. 90 the
makers have simply 20 write the
tact that Il complies with all the re-
qnifements Of the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
w. O. II. q.

Rev w. p. Elman. OF Brownsville.
ore will speak at tho w. @. T. o..
hall Sunday at p. m Special muslo.
Everybody invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
Inti.eran st. Johns.

Mission synod Regular Sunday
service al 1915 a. m. in the Ger
man Lutheran st. Johns chnrch. cor
ner Center and i4th streets George
~ Engle. pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

There more building going on
AZ Salem this time OF the year than
ever before IN the history OF the
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

The seif-ntting maternity skirt Is
having q bls sale In Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

German Evangelical Jutheran.
Christ church. East State stroot.
Sunday school At 9;4O a. m. Regu-
lar service at 1890 a. m. C. Hopf.
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
Oregon State Sunday School Association

Great lnterdenOmlnaIlOnaI Gathering Of SUNDAY
School and Religious Workers of All DenOmna.
lions 10 be Held in First Congregational Church
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
DELEGATES.

DELEGATES
The convention a mass convention, and all who are in
tereSted in Sunday school work will be entitled 10 vote and
all privileges Of the floor but ufeeentetanment on the Har
ward plan lodging and breaas will only be furnished 10
two delegates from each Sunday school in the state
These delegates requested TO send their names TO Rev.
j. H. Meryman, 395 South Seventeenth street, SaIem 0r
chairman of the entertainment committee just as early as
possible Visitors and delegates in excess Of two from each
school will find good hotels In Saem and a committee who
will do all in their power to assist them in securing comfort
able quarters,
The music will be of the very best We have secured the
noted evangelist SINGER Rev. D, T. IhOmaS,. formerly with
Dr. ]. Wilbur Chapman in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New er-
sey Mr. Thomas is not only sweet singer but an able
ana experienced convention leader Dr. H. c. EpIey OF Salem
and his large chorus choir will also render several selections
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
ONE MAN LACKING
ONLY ELEVEN JURORS FOR COOPER
 TRIAL. so FAR. n
The RemaindeF of the Fifth Venire of Five Hundred Ta1esmen Was
 Quickly Exhausted Without
 Securing Juror.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. s.--Anqther continuance of three days, with the jury box sttll lacking one man marked the close oA the third week today of the trial of Colonel Duncan B. Cooper. Robin B. Cooper and John D. Sharpe, charged with the slaying of former Senator E. W. CarmacR.
 The remainder of thes fifth venire of 500 talesmen was quickly exhausted withost securing a competent juror Then the court ordered the sixth vc- tire drawn. There were only 222 names in the jury wheel. but 150 more were added from the Circuit Court, and these men will comprise the new venlre.
 Should the twelfth juror not be found in this venire, Judge Hart will prepare lists personally. and let the attorneys examine the men on them untT the box Is filled. The new venire will report at a. m. Friday.
 The interim will be devoted by Judge Hart to the regular criminal docket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
KNOX MAY NOT BE IN CABINET Constitutional Point Is .l Raised. SALARY HAS BEEN INCREASED Pennsylvania Senator Not Legally
 Eligible. -s- Was Member of Congress That Changed stipend ef Pressaene. Family-- oae sf clsveiana'. Ap-
 peintees saaersd.
 

Washington, Feb. s.-Muct discus sion has ben aroused over question raised today as to whether Senator P. c. Knox of Pennsy1vania, who has been selected to be Secretary of State in the Taft Cabinet. Is eligible. under the Constitution to accept the office.
 Attention has been called to Section 6. Article of the Consultation. which reads as follows:
 aNo Senator or Repfssentative shall, during the time for which he is elected, be appointed to any civil ofice under the authority of the United states which shall have been created, or the emoIuments whereof shall have been Increased during such tifne."
 During Mir. knex's present term as Senator the salaries Of all Cabinet of- ficsrs were increased from ss.oo0 to s12,000 a year. eA As the term of Senator Knox does not expire until March 3, 1911. two would be sent by Mir Taft te the Sem ate for continuation. the question Is asked If Mir Knox wiu be able, con stitutionally. to accept the state port. folioA q
 Mir. Knox decliued to discuss the point when the matter was brought to his attention tonight.
 The only precedent recalled in similar case was that of the late Sen ator Ransom of North Carolina. who was appointed bye President Cleveland to be Minister to Mexico, the elnolu- msnts of which ofiice were raised while Mir. Ransom was member of the Sem ate. Under the deoision rendered by the Comptroller of the Treasury, it was held that Senator RAnsoin could not become Minister to Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
NEGRO BOY
 IS LYNCHED Slayer of Rev. w. I. Hudson, A MOB OF THREE HUNDRED Lynehing Was Conducted in Busi-
 ness-like Fashion. As speesv Trial Was Not Granted, As Was Pseasi@es. Mes Leaders Say
 They canast Be
 Rlamea.
! MOB OF THREE HUNDRED

Houstons- Miss, Feb. s-Roby Baskln, murderer of the Rev. W. T. Hudson, was lynched by mob here this after noon.
 A crowd of over 300 determined citi- zens took the negro from the jail and hanged him to nearby tree. Not shot was fired and the whole proceed tns was conducted in quiet but busi- ness-ltke fashion.
 Sheriff Bean, Of okoIona. arrived just as the negro breathed his last, and made strong protest that he had not been treated right.
 Leaders of the mob said they had not been given a speedy trlai of the negro as promised. and that they could not be blamed for taking Justice Into their own hands.
 The prisoner was secured without resistance and accepted his fate as Q matter of course, sullen and without a word of entreaty or prayer. He was hanged from an elm tree within zoV yards of the county jail.
 YestardaY the same mob gathered about the jail. intent on inhictins summary punishment. At the entreaty of the local county officials who urged that efforts be made to secure speeay it's course, declaring that if such were possible they would protect the negro wfti their lives, action was deferred and messenger sent to Bonneville. where Judge A. O. Sykes is holding court witt. request for q special term. This Judge sykes declined to call ana today the same mob reformed, went to the jail where the negro was sur rendered and the lynehing was soon accomplished. .,. The representative of the sherift here declare that they consider their action in. surFeuderipg the negro, m view of the refusal of the court to call 4 special term, justified in the interest of Iaw and order should their sc. tfon be criticised. they declare they will resign. According to baskin 2 coufession. he first robbed. and in fear That he would De arrested for the rob- bsry. shot and killed the minister. throwing his body into . pond. where | it was found by .searchers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
RAINEY REpUDIATED
PANAMA ASSURED OF OUR DEsTIN-
 GUIsHED CONsfDElATr0N.
Secretary Esacen Aasares Ezinister of Little Republic Thmt Congress
 HAem Have Great Latitude and Ahese eE1vem ASn7Fseanz.,

Washington. Feb.. a--IThe United States kgvernmefit disavews ali re. spohsibility for fsllaAk made bv Representative Elaihey ot Iilfncis, in the House About two sweelkB ago. criticising President Obaldia of Panama, according to q letter sent to- day by Secretary of State Bacon to c. c. Aroseniena. Minister of Panama in reply to a protest by the latter. made by direction of the minister's govern ment.
 At the same time the secretary points out that the views of indlyidual members are not to be taken as ex- pressing the views of the government and declares that none-'of the state ments made by MT. Rainey 'concerning which he (the President) has know ledge, have any foundation in fact" [
 Mir. Bacon's letter follows:
 February 9. 19Os
 '"Fhe President, directs me to say in answer to your communication of February '. 1909, that the remarks complained of were made in the House of Representatives. Under the con. stitution we have, for what we regard as wise reasons. provided that for any speech or debate in either House they (Senators and Representatives) shall HNS HDO AANcetChGu LII oalX OLUSf DlaCe.
 This provision we regard as essen . tial to secure full liberty of speech to the elected representatives of the people and we feel that such liberty of speech should be preserved even though it may occasionally be abused,
 Tt ought to be understood, however, that the utterances of Individual men. bers are not to be taken as expressing the views either of the Government of the TInifaH nrr nR &ko which such remarks are made.
 "As regards the statements in ques- tion, made by Mir .s Rainey, the Presi- dent attached so little importance to them that he had not even read them until your protest came. He has now read them and none of them concern tng which he had knowledge has any foundation in fact.
 -"The President wishes me to recall to your attention that the attack was made even more upon Americans, in- cluding the President.elect than upon the officials of Panama. The Presi- dent need hardly say that this Gov ernment disavows all responsibility for the remarks of Representative Rainey, to which you refer.
 Accept, sir, the renewed assurance of my high consideration.
 (Signed.) Robert Bacon"
 In his protest Mir. Arosemana men- tioned no names. simply calling att tention to two public addresses in the House which he says "constitute a di- rect attack upon the President of my country as, well as on the fair name and administration of the Republic of Panama. ." s
 He requested disavowal of the of- fensive remarks concerning the Presi. dent and Republic of Panama such as may be deemed just and commensur- ate with the deep and unwarranted injury inflicted on President Obaldia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
MAY LYNCH NEGRO
MUCH. EXCITEMENT EXISTS IN RAINBRIDGE, GA.
Miss spOOner identifies Ike JoRes as Man Who Attempted 10 Aa-
 saulG Her--Citfsens Are
 Angry.

,Bainbriige. Ga, Feb, S--Excitement is intense here tonight over the at tempt of, Ike Jones. q negro. to crimi- naliy assault the 16-year-old daughter of Joe Spoonar. In the western part of. the county. this morning.
 The negro was captured by posse and placed in the town jail at this place. Many citizens of the section of the county where the crime was conn nitted have come to Bainbridge and there are rumors of an attempt being made tonight to take the negro from the jail and lynch him.
 Miss spooner identified the negro and he has also been identified as having attempted to assault the daugh- ter of another white man in the same community. several mopths ego.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
COMPANIES BOATS HELD BY
 COURT TO RECOVER DEB1'

New York, Feb. .ss--On the petition of James c, McReynolds, counaeI for the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic. Railroad Company, Judge Lacolnb Tn the United States Circuit Court today appointed John J Townsend and Hem ry NJ. Atkinson auxiliary receivers and placed them in charge 0f the property fin this district of the Brunswfck Steams ship Company.
 The latter corporation, which oper- ates a freight line between this port and Brunswick Ga., has five steei steamships here.
 The Atlanta, Birmingham and ;Ak- lantic Company, has claim against the steamship company on note for 311s.125. Suit was brought in the Cir-s cult Court Of Georgia to reeover the amount of the note and in that pro.l ceeding Henry M. Atkinson swaa ape pointed receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
BLIZZARD IN WEST
TEMPERATURE DROPS WITH AC-
 COMPARTMENT OF SNOW.
The TempeFature In Kansas City Fell Fifty Degrees In Six HOurs- Traffic at q Stand
 StlII,

Omaha. Neb.. Feb. s.--The blizzard predicted by the weather bureau, reach a plentiful fall of snow from the north west and rapidly reducing the tempe Fature which was then three degres about zero. At the weather bureau the prediction of much colder weather and high wind all day was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
NEGRO KILLS FOREMAN;
 LYNCHED N TEXAS

Mexia. Texas, SFeb. s.--As result of q dispute as to some land.f T.. A, Kessler. a section foreman, was shot and killed today by Rolfey Wyatt and Alexander Mckenzie, negroes.
 Wyatt, was captured and Mckenzie escaped. Tonight q mob of several hundred persons battered down the doors of the jail, and. securing the ne- gro, hanged him to nearby tree.
 Posses are searching for Mckenzie, and a like fate is probable if he is cap fured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
FRYE GIVES UP THE FIGHT Crum's Nols nation Goes
 yer. WITHDRAW IT FOR PRESENT Senator dmaa and Democrats Win Temporary Victory. The Demecrats in. senate wssId Not Agree te Permit the crum
 Nsnisstian te Come to
 A vote.
IT FOR PRESENT

Washington. Feb. s.--Senator Frye today abandoned his efforts to have the nomination of w. D. Crum, the ne- gro. reappofnted as Collector of Gus toms at Charleston. s. C., confirmed at the present session.
 After the doors of the Senate were closed. Senator Frye asked the Dem- ocrats to agree to permit the Crum nomination to come to a vote on March said: aA gsE fefx
 Very we'll, I will withdraw the noni- ination for the present.
 ], It Is understood by Senate leaders that the case will not be again con- sidered at the present session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
HyJNTrNGa0N WILSON AS
 ASeT BECRETARY OF STATE

Washington, Feb. s.--It was official ly statgd tate today that Huntington Wilson, formerly Third Assistant Sec retary of State, and recently appoint ed Minister to Argentine Republic, would be Assistant Secretary Of state ,,r,tIAr the Taft administration. It had been announced previously that Beck man winthrop, Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, would be appointed to this position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
COMMITTEE APPROVES
 MORE COTTON REPORTS

Washington. Feb. s.-Additional cot- ton reports by the census ofSice are provided for In the lower bill. which was approved today by the House Committee on the census. The blll di- rects reports to be made in stocks of cotton in the United States to be sum- marked as on November 1, December 1, January 1, and March 1. .s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
BISHOP E. E. HoSS WILL
 UNDERGO AN OPERATION

Nashville, Tenn. Ftbe s.--8ish0p E. E Hoss. of this city, probably the most widely known divine of, the Meth odist Episcopal church, South. who has been seriously i'll for sev- erai days. left this morning for Bal ttmore. where he will undergo a se- irons surgical operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
BROKERS DISCHARGED.
Ne Evidence on Which to Hqld 4. (
 RHnwm A. Cn.

Brown & CO.
 New York, Feb. 9.-An six members of the defunet brokerage firm of A. O. Brown & CO.. when arraigned be- fore Magistrate corrigan today charg- ed with larceny of $1.SO0 worth of U. s. Steel Corporation stock from Helen S. Abernathy, were discharged after the evidence had been heard.
 The acused men were A. o. Brown. Samlul C. Brown. Louis c. Young. c. Lee Stout. W. R. whitman and Ed- ward C. Buchanan.
 The magistrate held that there was no evidence to connect any of the members except Buchanan with passing any of the stock out of the possession of the firm. and no evidence of efim- inal intent on the part of MT. Buc- hanan.
 Judge Rosalskx- in general sessions today refused to dismiss an indictment pending against w R. whitman. a member of the firm. alleging larceny of 97,50O worth of stocks of Mrs. H. C.. Schroeder of this city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
At St. Paul,

St. Paul. Minn., Feb. 9.-Another heavy snowstorm is descending in Minnesota. North and South Dakota. with a strong wind that Is driving the snow badly. The temperature today. according to the United States weather bureau, is thirteen degrees above zero. Tn the extreme northwest the tempe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Enease.aesa Aaalast sEsera.

' Paris, Feb, Y--OffIcIaI 0dVibea fe- ceived here state that a French column under eommAnd of Colonel E0nfard operating against the disaffected MooFss in ,tiIe .Aslenar region. came into con flict with sheik Maelatnin. the fanati-l
 The troops; the degpatches state. have now reduced the country to softle. semblance of order. The casualties on the French side were twelve killed and nineteen wounded; the tribesmen lost fifty-four killed ands several hundred woundedl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
YOUNG GIRL SHOT
MISS ELLSWORTH FOUND UNCON.
 sCTOUS NEAR PITTsBURG.

l9 W@yAaaM anu "OWAOeU m UH4V4AAs
 lngIy Defe ndinE Herself Against
 Brutal As-
 sauIt.
 Pittsburg, Feb. 9.-Unconscious, shot through the hip and arm, her body a mass of bruises, hair bloody and dis ileveled and her clothes torn to shreds, was the condition of Flora Ellsworth. 22 years old. a victim of a cruel as- sauit, when found late last night at Shamrock, forty miles east Of here. A rigid Investigation. which lasted all night. has disclosed no clew to the identity of her assailant.
 The young woman was employed as a domestic. Early last evening she started from her employers home along q private road to a grocery store. When midway between the house and the store she was attacked. From the girls condition it Is evident she fought desperately.
 The authorities are hopeful the girl may be ahle to give information con- corning the identity of her assailant should she regain consciousness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
PANAMA LIBEr. CASE.
Gxaaa xuRy InveatiEntfng Libel Suit TemporaraIy Adtourns.

GT9&a &WRy AhSesu8ahA8 AAw~h Sahs
 Temporarily AdtouTns.
 New York. Feb. 9.--The several em- pioyes of The New York World. who a week ago were notified to appear today to give their testimony in the government proceedings against the Press Publishing Company, in econnec- tion with alleged Hbelous statements ragarding the Panama canal purchaaei were informed today when they ap- paafea that their. atteudanee was not required.
 The grand jury did not assemble and rfunln timation was given as to when It's Consideration Of the Panama charges would be resumed.
 1t was learned today that Douglas Robinson, bRother-in-iaw of President Roosevelt. whose name was mentioned freuuently in the articles which are inc subject of the present inquiry. has given his testimony in the case before the Federal grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
No News in Washington.

Washington. Feb. 9--At a late hour tonight no word had reached the navy department to confirm the reported collision between the battleship Geor- gia and another battleship of the At- lantic Abattleship fleet.
 Secretary Newberry stated that means of communication are such that the department would surely have been advised if such a mishap had it occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
. ACCIDENT 4 IN FLEET
BATrLEsHIP GEORGIA REPORTED IN COLLISION.
Nevva Agency IR London Gets Report But Vwashinsfon officials Have Nc Advfees On The suh-
 fnEh.

London, Feb, 9--According to dis patches received by a news agency here from Gibraltar, reports are cur rent there that a collision has occurred between the Georgia and another battle shin of the United States Atlantic fleet which sailed from~that port on Satur- day morning on it's homeward voyage.
 Nothing is known officially at that place of such an occurrence and little credence is given to the report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Harry rESoea CasRnnei

Washington, Feb. es--The Senate -tc* day eonnrraea the nominatton Of Harry H. Myers of Little Rock. Ark. Co ht register of the land offlce af Little Rock. Myers was serving in this 6iiiee during the recent presidential carsls patgn, and charges. were filed againss him because Of pernicious activity 10 politics" President Rooeevelt dis- missed him and named Lewis V Eddx. as temporary appointee and on Dec. le fagain appointed Myesa as Re&AsiaRs