davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27

A systematic campaign of Scripture
distribution las been undertaken, ana
with a thoroughness of enlistment that
would scarcely be possible in a west
ern nation all the Christians nave set
themselves to this imperial task.
Not only have the number OF Chris
tian converts in Asia increased ire
mendousiy of late, but there have also
appeared number of great leaders,
like DIR. Lii, and Pastor Ding. in emma,
and Pastor XII in Korea These men
have shown a preaching power OF the
apostolic order, and many hundreus
have been won to Christ by them.
Next to the twin notes or loyalty 10
Christ and Christian unity which cnar-
acterized the recent Edinburg MISSION
airy Conference was the note OF the
new place and power of the church IN
mission lands. This conference taugnt
Christendom that the East Is not 70
be evangelical by the West, but by. the
INDIGENOUS church which has grown
up in the mission field. That cnurch
has a thrilling conception OF It's MS
sion. Once it was an 1n1ant cnurcA,
dependent upon the older churches OF
the West for support. NOW II mas
shown capacity for service, sacrIice
and suffering that is nothing Tess inaI
apostolic. Its own leaders, as Wen az
the leaders of the Western cnurcnes
now perceive that it has a contrlpu-
ton to make to the Interpretation OF
Christianity that is simply lnoispen-
sable to the ultimate and complete III
umph of the cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27

The Awakening of Asia.
Terse Comments for August 2S-"The
progress of Christ's Kingdom This
Year in Asia" Matt. 13:31-S3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
Sermon by
CHARLES 5.
RUSSELL.
Pastor Brooklys

TICA, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Pas-
tor Russell of Brooklyn
preached here twice today to
large audiences. We report
one of his discourses from the
ahova text He said in part:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
THE PERENNIAL CONCLAVE.

Chicago. Aug Tt is estimated that 50,000 Knights Templar ars in Chi cago today to take part in the trien- nial conclave, and. with every train adding to the number, it is probable that the total attendance for the week will reach 100000. The recep- tion of this vast assemblage is going on like clockwork, thanks to the three years of preparation.
 All of the hotels have entered into an iron clad agreement not to boost rates. and it is assured that all the visitors will secure the best accomo- dations at the regular prices. The first big event of the week will come on Tuesday, when forty thousand uni formed knights will march in the big parade. The line of march has been strung with thousands of flags and emblems of the order, while tonight all the principal streets of the city are ablaze with colorod lights.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
ROME AND AMERICA.

In many legal details. likewise, I have United States: for example, in the power possessed by magistrates. In the eyes of Europeans the right of the American judge to issue injunctions seems most blameworthy, and contrary to the spirit of the times. To Euro peans, used to the judicial admins tratiOn of a strictly bureaucratic state in which the bureaucracy is permanent and, while subject to no control or oversight, cannot act outside the strict limitations of the law. his discretionary power of the American magistrate seems an instrument of intolerable tyr amy. very intelligent European who had lived for a long time in the Unit ed States. but who had nevertheless preserved his European point of view, said to me one day Tn this country there is a tyranny far exceeding that of any European tyranny; it is the tyranny of the judicial power
 An historian of the ancient world is better able to comprehend this appar ent contradiction. The injunction is nothing more nor less than the edict um of the Roman magistrate, the pow CT which he possessed. in common with the American judge, to issue such or ders as he deemed necessary for the protection of justice and the rights of the publc-orders which were Obli- gatory upon the citizens, even if not based upon any written law.-August Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
CRACK OF THE RIFLE
 @ AT CAMP PERRY
The Meet Today Preliminary to the 
 National Match.

Camp Perry, O., August With the gathering tomorrow of the Buck eye marksmen Camp Perry will be- come a scene of animated activity. and for eighteen days to come the crack of the rifle will resound un- ceasingly. Following the annual com petitions of the Ohio State Militia and Rifle Association, the eighth an- nual matches of the National Board for the Promotion of rifle practice and the twenty eighth annual tourna- ment of the National Rifle Associa- ton of America will be held here.
 Among the principal events to be decided at this years tournament are the famous Herrick cup match, the Catrow cup match, the governors match, police team and individual re- volver matches. Wimbledon and Leach cup matches and the national team, national individual and national pistol matches.
 The Camp Perry range is finely equipped with 236 rifle and revolver targets. all arranged to the north so that they can be shot from a com mon firing line.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
THE DRAMA AND THE OPERA.

The ordinary playwright is limited by space and time. His audience is re stricted. There is, however. tendency both in the new world and the old towards larger scope. broader field of dramatic expression, says Current Literature. Many plays of Shakespeare and Schiller, notably William Tell, can be proudced most effectively in the open air in the manner of pageants and of masques. The open perform ances of our colleges are one step in this direction. Maude Adams appears ev- cry year in an open-air theater. Her presentation of Joan of Arc at liar wards stadium last year was an epoch making performance. at least in the vast scale of its physical dimensions. This year Miss Adams appeared in T spectacular open-air performance of 'As You Like It. in the Greek theater at Berkeley. Cal In the same theater "Oedipus King" the greatest tragedy of Sophocles. was produced by students of the university, closely following the classical manner.
 The COburn players. as well as Ben Greet have produced plays and pa geants under the open sky. The mid summer High Jinks" of California present perhaps the most artistic de- velopment of pageantry on the Ameri- can continent. There is something tempting in writing the poets message in green trees and large stretches of land. ven as the author of all thing paints his messages in sunsets and temDests PaReants remarks Percy Mackaye. the leading citical exponent of this form of art in America. is the poetry of the masses. "The pardaes on holidays, the procession of antics and horribles. the changing brigades of fire men, the May day rituals of children the marching of drum corps and regi ments-these make an elemental ap peal to every man in the street as to every woman who throws open her shutters to look and listen"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
A GARDEN IN THE ORIENT.

X garden does not necessarily mean a collection of flowers arranged more or less systematically with spaces of lawn, shelter of trees, with paths hith- CT and thither. writes Hildegarde Haw- thorne in the August Century. There have been gardens that beyond a ter ra cotta jar or two holding rosebush or Towering almond, have had no green thing within their gates. know or an oriental garden in FeZ where white garmented Moors come in the cool of the evening to sit and listen to ancient stories that they know by heart, or to music that was old when the pyramids were new, or perhaps to look at a dancing girl or two taking soft steps while they smoke their nar- ghiles; yet that garden is nothing more than a series of arches upholding walls beyond walls toned a faint, mysterious yellow that it not yellow, but white, and yet not white, but rose. In the middle is a pool of water in a stone basin that looks blue because of the intense sky overhead, and that shim- mers with golden reflections from the walls. In a corner stands a jar full of strange, scarlet blossoms, and rugs of deep color and intricate pattern lie on the sun warmed flags There is al- ways the fairy music of dropping wa ter, and wonderful shadows move among tlte arches.
 This place is garden for all that it is so builded of man. The word court will not do for it. It may be that garden, as has been said of Boston, is less a material thing than a state of mind. The story of the Garden of Eden seems to hint at something of the sort, and had we all permission to create an Eden of our own, doubtless these would vary as greatly as do the secret desires of every heart. the in- ner life of every soul. If, therefore, in speaking of a garden, one pictures something that to another may not ap- pear to conform strictly to the term, what natter If the garden spirit is there, it will incarnate itself for the true believer, who is always seer.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
JOY OF THE BACK YARD.

What do you raise in your back yard? Weeds or flowers? Rubbish heaps or vegetables? Is it of any use to you except as a place to dry the family washing? Are you ashamed of it? Do you take your friends out through the kitchen to see it?
 These questions are impcrsonal, and are merely intended to lead up to the remark that a citizen has. in a back yard the size of the office he works in twenty-four varieties of flowers and they're nearly in bloom at this mo- ment. says the Cleveland Plain Dealers. Besides, he has had all summer. more onions, lettuce and radishes than his family could use.
 Another desirable citizen has a back yard about 35x50 feet, with border of flowers and shrubs, several vegetable beds at the end and room enough left for the children to play in.
 There's joy O mornings in the early brightness and fragrance of sweet peas, morning glories, marigolds, cannas, nasturtiums, coryopsis and all their floral sisterhood,- d,-and there's pleasure when the days work is done in the cool green of a back yard lawn.
 There's the joy. too, of delving in one's own ground, of planting and cod ding and trimming ones own plants, of doing little creative work in co-opera- ton with friendsly nature. Have you never felt this joy of making things grow? Do you know the balm for tired nerves or mournful hearts that turks in mere dirt?
 The yards are full of opportunities. If you have never learned the potency of spades, hoes, rakes and seeds, look across the back yard fence and see what your neighbor has done. If his lot is as bare and unsightly as yours, you are both to be pitied. These little neglected spots might bloom as the Garden of Eden.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
AN UNwELcoME DISCOVERY.

Post-I have discovered today that Parker and I have a common ances- tor.
 Mrs. Post Ca Colonial Dame)-For goodness sake don't tell any one.- Puck
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
4 FEW SHORT WEEKS

MT. J. s. Bartell, Edwardsviile, H.. writes: "A few months ago my kid neys became conges,ed. I had severe backache and pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only a few short weeks and I can cheerfully recommend them" Sold by Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
BUDAPEST RENTERS IN REVOLT.

Owing to the continuous increase of the already exorbitant rents in the poorer districts of the city, tenants are organizing general resistance against the landlords. They refuse to pay their rent and ignore all notices to quit In some cases the landlords have tried to eject them collectively, but they have appealed to the courts and not infrequently defeated the house owners.
 The housing conditions of the work perhaps the worst of all the great capitals in Europe. According to the latest statistics available, there are more than thirteen thousand flats or apartments-there are no cottages without kitcbens-and between 70 and so per cent of the wage earners live in one room, sometimes with kitchen attached, but more often without. These places are inconceivabiy filty: doors and widows cannot be closed, and there is frequently only one wa ter tap for some ten or twelve par ties.
 And for such wretched and unsani tary quarters the workingman must pay very often 40 per cent of his week iy wages. The wonder is that the re- volt did not begin long ago. Possibly longer had it not been for the constant demands made upon them for higher rents.-London Pail Mall Gazette
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
Dr. HIBBARD Sexual Blood and Genito- Urinary Organ Specialist.
 1 UrsthraI Distractions MMNN Specific Blood Poison WNW Nervous Debility
 VT Contracted Diseases

me spove disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and nervous system Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best of treat ment? If your eyesight is poor go to reliable occulist. If your hearing IS poor you need a competent aurist. If your teeth ache call on a good dentist, III burning up with fever or you nave some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you. not l. for 1 do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. If, however, you have some serious disease In my line ln which your life and health be at stake. 1t is absolutely necessary for you to con suit one who has expert skill. large ex- perience and scientific equipment, Tn or der to be permanently and successfully cured. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially in- vited to call Consultation free Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Soutneast corner. two hlscks from center af city.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

grasshoppers and worms, be good set.
tiers and mothers. easily tanned and
handled and a breed that will bear
confinement well.
this class found among what are
known as the American breeds. The
Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds,
the Wyandottes. and other breeds be-
long TO this class.
The Brahmas. Cochins. Langshangs
and others of the large breeds OF
Asiatic class are not as good layers as
the smaller breeds. they are more In
clined to be broody and as a rule are
not as good rustlers as the American
breeds and for that reason l would
not advise one to select ones founda.
ton stock from that kind OF breeding
When we look the field all over
there Is no breed that stands pre-emi.
nently at the head OF the utility
class like the Plymouth Rocks and ]
do not believe that a person would &C
wrong II he selected stock from some
good flock of that breed.
The Plymouth Rocks lay good-sized
eggs that are OF a nice shape and
color. OF the various breeds OF Rocks
l would choose the White Rocks. as
1t Is easier to breed them true to
color. they dress very clean and white
when killed for market.
The Buff Rocks and the Barred
Rocks are excellent fowls and are full.
ly as good In many respects as the
White Rocks. but one will find 1t much
easier to breed birds of a solid color
and keep them true to type and mark.
ings than to breed the colored breeds.
For a chicken that will grow fast
and mature early | know of no breed
superior to the White Rocks. They
have a plump body and are attractive
in the market and when full grown
have the weight that makes them
bring home the money that 1t cost to
grow them.
The %cockerels that are to be sold In
the fall make quite an important item
for us to consider and the White
Rocks cannot be excelled In this point.
When the hens are too old to keep
for egg producing purposes 1t is quite
an important item to have them weigh
six to eight pounds.
There Is an increasing demand for
dressed fowls and II you have egg Gus.
toners you should be able to make ar
rangements to supply them with
dressed poultry whenever ordered and
get the top price for your surplus
stock.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
Charcoal for Chicks,

Charcoal may be obtained from any
dealer in poultry supplies at a cost
OF about one dollar per 100 pounds.
to burn wood for charcoal. It Is per.
haps cheaper to buy the prepared ar.
ticle. Wood may be easily converted
into charcoal by getting a quantity OF
1t to burning In a pit. then owe the
top OF the pit with an iron covering
and leave 1t to smolder till the fire
dies out. Pulverize the charcoal till
1t becomes powder and mix 1t with the
soft feed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

Lead, June ll.-Following a fight in
q disreputahle house over a woman,
In which C. f. Foots seriously stabbed
Jack Sanford, Foots broke jail in this
city and Is still at large. His victim
IL expected to 0 The injured
man received a knife thrust In the
abdomen and was taken to the Home
stake hospital, while his assailant was
removed to the local jail TO await thu
sheriff. who would take him to the
county seat. In the presence OF other
prisoners Foots. who In some wy
had secured a club. used 1t to break
the lock and escaped. and Is thought
to have been assisted cut OF the coun-
ty by friends.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

lonia. Mich.--Lieut II T. Honeywell
of ST. Louis and his balloon. the Gen.
tenniai. which landed at Shiloh. ten
miles north OF lonia. had = remark
able flight. Lieutenant Honeywell
started from 81. Louis with w. r. ASS
man as a passenger. Progress was
rapid until Kenosha. Wis. vas
reached and the crossing OF Lake
Michigan begun. Here the balloon
dropped TO only 500 feet above the
ground.
To the many observers on the shore
between Racine and kenosha Il
seemed that the balloon would be car
ried ~northward toward the head Of
the lake rather than toward safety on
either shore. From the way Lieuten-
n Honeywell kept near tho earth II
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
Dry Picking Chickens.

Most markets require that picking
be done dry. Any n can become an
expert In this manner OF picking with
a little study and experience. As soon
az the bird has been killed and while
It IL still bleeding. the feathers should
be removed. care being taken not to
tear the skin. The picker should not
ut till the bird has bled. because
win become cold then and the feath.
'srs will not be removed SO easily.
killing Ia generally done by sticking
tho knife In the root Of the mouth.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

ensure. when the late Justice Brew
r.. whom Governor Hughes will sue.
iced. came from Kansas for the
bench. he wore A. fine = bunch OF
,opalistic whisk~rs ~ that state eve
Produced. but quickly taking . broad
,int. amputated them. and from that
lime on was one Of the s~moosh-facea
Mustaches do not come within provi-
sions OF the Law. hence Chief Justice
Fuller. Justices Day. I.urson and
Holmes sport downy decorations
north OF their upper lips Justice
<enna goes ever = trife farther and
attaches himself to sidewhiskers.
The main point L.. WIN Governor
hughes recognize the fact that whis
xers and judicial brains. ~ exempii-
led by the Supreme court. do not
nixy
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
WILL HUGHES SHED sEARD7
Mhiekers and judicial Robes Navo
Never Mined We'll On the
Supreme Bench.

WashinGtonr-WM that luxurious
rep Of whiskers be sacrificed 10 up
iold the dignity and preccdents II
he Supreme bench when Covernor
hughes takes his 4 among the
sorld's greatest turistsf
Whsskerx ard judicial robes have
sever mixed welt In the Unit~d States
supreme court roorn. There seems
o be one sort Ut m unwritten iaw
hat forhids the interpreters of the
Constitution from covering w fhstr
nina
There have been a few vfolaforn OF
his law. who came In for more or less
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
Libby, Mcneil
& Libby
Chicago
Children.

Listen to this opinion from David
Starr Jordan:
There Is nothing In all the world
30 important as children, nothing SO
interesting. If you ever wish to go in
for some philanthropy, IL you ever
wish to be of any real use In the
world, do something for children. II
you ever yearn to be truly wise, study
children. We can dress the sore.
bandage the wounded, imprison the
criminal. heal the sick and bury the
dead, but there is always a chance
that we can ave a child. If the great
army of philanthropists ever exter-
inmate sin and pestilence, yer work
out our races salvation, 1t will be be-
cause a little child has led them
Nautilus.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
George G. Johnson. treasurer.
Henry n. Anderson anttfur

George u. Johnson. treasurer.
Henry b. Anderson. auditor.
W. q. Smith. railroad commissioner.
The result on congressrn.n seems 10
be I'm favor II Martin and Burke. but
the latest returns have cut down their
plurality a. estimated earlier.
John r. I'm ghes, the progressive
candidate against Judge Boucher In
the Ninth judicial circuit. was elected
by a handsome majority.
e. X. Seward OF Waterfowl defeat
ed Judge Geo II. Marquis In the Third
judicial circuit.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
An EMBRYO Emancipator.

A little miss riding on a Brooklyn
tEolley a the other day rendered
he conductor half fare. How old
are you, little girl?" he queried. gin
gerly handling her fare.
She pursed her lips for a moment.
then calmly opened her purse. dropped
two more pennies into the conductors
extended palm, snapped her purse
and demurely replied: You have
your fare. sir; my statistics are my
Own!"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
OGREsslv

The latest word from progressive
headquarters last night was thar the
following had been selected ut the
primary:
Robert s. Vessey. governor.
Frank NJ. Byrne. lieutenant govern
or.
s. c. Policy. secretary OF sta.e,
f. F. Brinker. commissioner OF
school and public lands.
c. G. Lawrence. state superintend-
ent.
Royal G. Johnson. attorney general.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
White China Geese Popular.

The white china geese are thought
by many to be the best layers OF all
geese.
A good breeding goose two years
old or older with good care will lay
from IS to 60 eggs In a season. Breed.
ing 9 should not be too fat, a.
the eggs from fat geese never hatch.
In the summer. when they a get
nlenty of grass, they do not need q
single kernel OF grain and they will
thrive and keep in fine condition with
out It.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

and was permAnsn4ay euE~A 10
going through th@ esftcal psFSo1 = =
voman.a life ~ that time ~ afe4
using Deans kidney pills thsss - :
miraculous change for tAe bsetss 1n ~
health
Remember the nama-O0onA
For sale By III 1ealsFA. g eootn =
bar. Foster. NIIburn Co. HsGn1nL n. y.