davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

divine grace shall have been destroyed
In the second dcath-then shall he heard
every creature in heaven and on Garth
God in the Highest" Thenceforth there
all the former things of sin and death
shall have passed away.
Chimes of Restitution, Which God
Hath Spoken
Al our Lords first advent the 'ac
Ceptable time" began-the time when
Cod having accepted the sacrifice of
Christ Jesus. became willing through Hini
10 accept the sacrifices of all who de-
sire 10 become His discipes-to take up
their cross and follow Him through evil
report and good report even unto death.
The entire gospel age antitypes israel's
our Lord and the church. His body. arc
the better sacrifices" foreshadowed by
the bullock and the goat offered typically
by the Jews Ulebrews i% 1929.
This is the acceptable year Of the
Lord which Jesus declared Gsalah lNi.
=; Luke iv, 19), Gods faithful people
invited to present their bodies living
sacrifices. holy and acceptable unto God
(Romans xii, II. In the end Of this
acceptable day will come the end OF
all opportunity To thus sacrifice the hu
man nature and become joint-heirs with
Christ and partakers of the heavenly
nature.
Then will he introduced a new period
styled in the scriptures. Times Tor
years. OF Restitution" The acceptable
day for the church's sacrifice has last
ed for nearly nineteen centuries. And
we know how long the Times OF Res
ttution" will last-nearly a thousand
years.
st. Peter tells us just when these
Restitution Times Will begin. They
aid not begin in bis day; They have
not begun vet. They will begin as
result of the second advent of Jesus.
the Messiah, and the establishment OF
His kingdom and righteousness. Times
of refreshing shall come from the pres
cncc of the Lord and He shall send Jesus
Christ. as before was preached unto you.
whom the heavens must retain until the
times of restitution of all things which
God hath spoken by the mouth of all the
holy prophets since the world began.
For Moses verify said unto the faith
ers, prophet like unto me (of whsm
am but a type or figure) shall the Lord
your God raise zip unto you from amongst
your brethren Him shall ye hear in
all things whatsoever lie shall speak
unto you. And 1t shall come to pass
that the soul that will not obey that
prophet shall be destroyed from amongst
the people" (Acts Iii, 1929 in the Sec
ond death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

suit was 10 check the placing OF i'm
portant new contracts for soft steel
Transactions in fabricated steel for
buildings and bridges were large in num-
Der. but not In tonnage. Orders were
placed calling Tor 10000 tons OF steel
shapes and bids we're submitted Of 1000
tons additional
Foundry iron consumers were more
disposed IN place contracts for small lots
OF grey and maleable iron for various
deliveries, extending over the rest or
the year. Activity was mainly in the
east. where orders aggregate about 49,
900 tons Of foundry and 10000 tons of
basic were closed
Pipe works bought several thousand
tons OF Virginia and Northern foundry
and special machinery manufacturers
took 300Q tons from Buffalo furnaces.
Contracts in all districts were scarcely
10000 tons, but 10. 900 tons more are un :
der negotiation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
DAM WILL ECLIPSE ALL
OTHERS IN CAPACITY

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL May 2l-An-
nouncemeni was made here TO-DAY that
The Great Western Power company will
build at Big Meadows, In the northern
part of the state. reservoir which will
surpass in capacity the Roosevelt dam
in Arizona ana the Assouan dam IN
Egypt.
Sufficient water will ne stored 10" :hc
irrigation OF 900 600 acres of land event
uaily to he disposed of Tor the irrigation
OF large tracts in the Sacramento valley.
Among the eastern stockholders are
Edwin Hawlev. the we'll known railroad
man president of the companv; A. w.
Burchard of the General Electric COM
many and a. &. Bedford. treasurer and
,,irector of The Standard oil COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
RAILROAD BUYING
MORE CONTRACTED
Promise Of Larger Business in
Iron and Steel Trade Yet
to Be Fulfilled.

NEW YORK. May 21.-The promise Of
larger business in the iron and steel
trade is yet TO he fulfilled. Railroad
buying last week was more contracted.
Car and locomotive orders were insg-
nihcant and rail contracts aggregated
only 10000 tons.
temporary furry In soft steel bars
Was caused by aggressive selling Of hard
Steel and Iron bars basis OF sI.2G
To sl.z' at the mill. but after canvassing
the situation the mills rolling soft steel
cars. refused 10 meet competition. hold
Ing PRICES firmly at 81. iO base. The re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

The relative humidity at m. today
was 30 per cent; the relative humidity at
D. m. today was is per cent.
The total precipitation for tho twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m. was none
the total for this month TO date is 90
OF an inch; the accumulated deficiency for
this month to date is .46 of an inch, the
total precipitation since January l to
date is Isl inches: the accumulated de-
iiclency since January l Is .5S OF an inch
y. m. May 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

'Indicates rise in temperature: - indi-
Gates a fan in temperatures L indicates
- arAEs Of areclcita tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. May 81. 1911:
The highest temperature today was 65
degrees, the highest in This month since
1874 was 81 degrees The lowest tenn
perature last night was ~ degrees: the
lowest this month since 1874 was 20 de-
srees. The mean temperature for today
was 81 degrees; the normal was 60 de-
grees. The accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first of the month
is Il degrees; the accumulated excess
since January is J. II degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
AGED NEBRASKA BANKER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

REDONDA. Cal. May 2l.--James
Forbes vice president of the National
his health. died last night. Mr., Forbes.
who was - years old. was widely known
ia banking circles in the middle west.
He is survived by widow and five chill
l-en.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

Foley Kidney Pills are a true medi-
cine. They are healing, strengthening,
antiseptic and tonic. They act quickly.
Schramm- J ohnson. Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

tn ALTmORE. Md, May 2i---Pastor
Russell; OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle
A preached here twice today to large
~ and attentive audiences. We re
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
100, 900, 00O, 600 BOARD
FEET TIMBER CUT YEARLY.
Conservation Is the Theme at
Forest Hill Dinner.

Conservation, considered both from
the national inc State views. was the
topic of the evening at the annual
dinner of the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church Mems Club. Both of the speak
ers, DR.. Charles Louis Pollard and AL
fred Gaskell, State forester, were init
mate associates of Clifford Pinchot, to
whom they attributed the beginning
of conservation as a national issue.
DR.. Pollard, who is president of the
Staten Island Natural History Asso-
citation, was the first speaker. He
stated that the annual cut of lumber
in h United States Is approximately
100, 900. 900, 900 board feet, or three times
the annual growth. The remedy, he
suggested, was the practise followed
by most European governments of COM
polling forest-owners to deposit with
the government at the time of cutting
the cost of replanting the given area.
If this replanting is not done the gov
eminent does it with the money de-
posted, insuring the preservation and
even increase of forest values. .
Mr.. Gaskell, in his speech, confined
his remarks to the situation in New
Jersey. 1t vas useless. ne claimed, for
people In New Jersey to spend their
energy in a fight for conservation in
the West.
Here in New Jersey" he said, 1--WE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

have 1000, 900 acres of forest land, IA, 900
of them owned by the State. and pro-
ducing an annual revenue of only
$4,000, 900. With the same amount of
land Saxony. or any of the European
States. could produce an annual rev.
enue of s12, 900, 900, judging from the
way they handle what they have.
Il have been asked to say something
on the water situation. Frankly, I
am afraid of it. From actual expert
ence I know that New Jersey has
within its boundaries, either stored up
or in rainfall. ten times as much water
as the population needs.
1.-THE great problem is to get it from
where 1t is TO where 1t is needed. Down
in the southern part of the State are
acres n acres of natural filter beds.
If the water can be transported to the
northern part of the State, where the
congested population is, the problem is
solved.
FINALLY. If you want to help in the
conservation movement, write your
senator and urge him to favor House
bill No. 26.S97. 1t is a measure to con-
troll the importation of plant life into
this country and would prove an effect
i've quarantine against pests we are
continually importing from other lands
to destroy our w forests"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
THINNESS
EASILY CORRECTED.
BY Clever Prescription Which Can
Be Filled at Any Drug
Store.
No Need to Be Thin Now as Reports
Show This Method Eff
fective.

People who are very thin and scrawny
ought not to be so. Undoubtedly they are
more subject to disease and contagious
than the normally 1eshy. Thinness ~
usually accompanied by akness, ana
weakness subjects anyone to colds, coughs,
consumption. pneumonia, etc. 1t has been
discovered, almost by accident, that tine
ture cadomene, when combined In a pre-
seriptlon with proper accelerative medi-
cines, becomes one of the most valuable,
effective and reliable nutritive or flesh
making medicines known to science. 1t Is
especially beneficial to men and women
between the ages of 16 and %, who from
lack of proper nerve force and digestion
remain undeveloped In body, limbs, arms
and bust. A well-rounded, symmetrical
figure In man or woman indicates health,
magnetism. stamina and happiness.
The reader who wishes to add from ten
to forty pounds should not tail to begin
with This valuable prescription:
First. obtain of any well-stocked drug
gist three ounces of essence of pepsin and
three ounces of syrup of rhubarb in an
s OF. bottle. Then add one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol. Shake and let
stand two hours. Then add one ounce
tincture cadomene compound mot carda-
mom). Shake well and AXE n teaspoon
full before each meal. one after each. meal.
Drink plenty of water between meals ana
when retiring. Keep up this treatment
regularly and of a certainty from one to
three pounds will be added to the weight
each week. slnd the general health Will
also improve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
GOVERNOR WILSON
ASSUMING OFFICE
STATES POSITION
Principles Set Forth in Plat
form Repeated in Inau-
gnral Address.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY LAW
is STRONGLY ADVOCATED
Asks for Restrictions on Issu-
ance of Charters to
Corporations.

TRENTON. Jan. 17.-Woodrow Will
son, in assuming the duties of Gov
ernor of New Jersey today, delivered
enactment of an employers liability
law. the perfection and the extension
Of the direct primary law to all elect
i've offices and to party nominations,
q law restricting the issuance of char-
ters to corporations and providing for
close scrutiny and regulation of exist
ing corporations, the enactment of an
adequate public utilities law and the
passage of a law to revise the existing
method of taxation.
The address In full follows:
Gentlemen of the Legislature: l as
sumo the great office of governor of the
state with unaffected difiidence. Many
great men have made this office illus
trious. A long tradition of honorable
public service connects each incumbent
of Il with the generation of men VINO
set UP our governments here in free
America, to give men perpetual assur-
ance of liberty and justice and oppor-
tunity. No one dare be sure that he
is qualified to play the part expected
Of him by the people of the common
wealth In the execution of this high
trust II Is best for him, as he sets
out, to look way from himself and to
concentrate his thought upon the peo-
pie whom he serves, the sacred inter-
ests which are entrusted to his care.
and the day In which he Is to work, It's
challenge, its promise, Its energies of
opinion and of purpose, It's sustaining
hopes and exciting expectations. The
scene will inspire him, not thought Of
himself.
A Day of Opportunity.
1.-THE opportunity of our day in the
field OF politics no man can mistake
who can read any. even the most super
fetal. signs of the times. We have
never seen a day when duty was moro
plain. the TASK to be performed more
obvious, the way In which to accom-
plish II moro easy to determine. The
air a in recent months cleared amaz-
jngly about us, M thousands, hum
dreds of thousands, have lifted heir
yes to look about them, to see things
they never saw before, to comprehend
ehings that ono seemed vague and
elusive. The whole world has changed
within the lifetime of men not yet in
their thirties; the world of business,
and therefore the world of society and
the world of politics. The organization
and movement of business are new and
upon q novel scale. Business has
changed SO rapidly that for a long time
we were confused, alarmed. bewildered,
in q sort of terror of the things wa
had ourselves raised vi We talked
about them either in sensational arti-
cles In tho magazines. which distorted
every line OF the picture, or in con-
sentative editorials In our newspapers,
which stoutly denied that anything at
all had happened. or In grave d%iscourses
which tried to treat them as perfectly
normal phenomena, or in legislative de-
bates which sought to govern them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

There is just one other sure way to
be cured-painless, safe and in the pri-
vacy of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write. :
1t will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy and start you we'll
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for 90 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what o call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, it is because
ne makes moro money on tho substi-
tute.
The cure begins at once o1a contin-
ues rapidly until it is cclost - and
permanent.
You can go right ahead VIA your
work n be easy and comfortable al
the time.
It is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 2S6 Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich, and receive
free by return mail the trial package
In a plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy Of the home.
All druggists. so cents. Write today
for q free package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
oreson's Laws Praised.

81 earnestly commend to your care
full consideration In this connection the
laws In recent years adopted In the
State of Oregon, whose effect has been
to bring government back to the people
and to protect il from the control OF
the representatives OF selfish ana
special interests. They seem to me to
point the direction which we must also
take before we have completed our re-
generation of a government which has
suffered so seriously and so long as
ours has here in New Jersey from pri-
vate management and organized sell
fishness. Our primary laws, extended
and perfected, will pave the way. They
should be extended to every elective
office. and to the selection of every
party committee or official as well, In
order that the people may once for
all take charge of their own affairs,
their W political organization and
association; and the methods of pri-
mary selection should be so perfected
that the primaries win be put upon
the same free footing that the methods
OF election themselves are meant to
rest upon.
I'VE have here the undoubtedly
sound chain and sequence of reforms:
an actual direct choice by the people
of the men who are TO organize alike
their parties and their government, and
those measures which true representa-
tives of the people will certainly favor
and adopt-systematic compensation
for injured w~orkingmen; the careful
regulation In the common interest Of all
corporations, both in respect of their
organization and of their methods of
business, and especially of public serv-
ice corporations; the equalization of
taxes; and the conservation of the nat
ural of the State and OF the
aA.IIl. aal snfotxr Of To nnnnln
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
NOMINEE
WINS IN ELIZABETH.
City Council Seats SattIer as
0verseer of Poor.
Especial to the Nawark Star

ELIZABETH, Jan. 1.-THE City
Council elected Anthony Sattler, the
Democratic caucus choice. overseer OF
the poor. He received fourteen votes.
Neil Mcleod received the six Repuo-
hcan votes. There were four nlembers
absent at the meeting last night.
the Council also confirmed the APP
polntment by Mayor Stein of John W.
Whelan as a member of the Board OF
Health, to serve four years An ordi-
nance providing for a $4,000 bond is
sue to continue the work on the inter
cepting sewer was introduced.
The Council also confirmed the ap.
pointment of Walter b. Timms for a
three-year term on the. Playground
Commission. He is at present a men,
Der of the body and a member of the
school board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
NEW ROYAL ARCANUM
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Especial to the Newark star

ELIZABETH, Jan. II. - Resolute
Council, Royal Arcanum, held an in
stallation of officers last night. fol-
lowed by a sociaI session. durir,a- which
refreshments were served. The Undue.
tlon nor were in charge OF Dis
trict Deputy Grand. Regent r. Nj. Rsrr
ano Grand Guide w. c. Bohlke, both
of Metuchen.
Inc Following were the officers in
stalled: c. c. Moore. regent; d. G..
McCotter' vice-regent; +. f. Higbie,
past regent; George w. Hall, secretary;
,. r: smith, collector: William A. sher-
wooo' treasurer; p. S. Bogart, orator;
). II Evans, chaplain; r. j. G. Pettktt.
guide Walter Thompson, ward
henry Corbet, sentry: Alexander "A
trustee for three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATORS
TO CAUCUS ON SENATORSHIP

TRENTON, Jan. 17.-At the joint con-
ference of the Democratic senators and
assemblymen held here last night, it
was decided to hold a caucus next
Monday night after the regular legis-
lative session to select a candidate for
United States Senator to succeed Sem
ator John Kean and a comptroller to
succeed Henry ]. West, whose term
expires on February 20 next.
The conference also approved. of a
number of bills prepared by James r.
Nugent, chairman of the State Demo-
cratic Committee, practically all of
which were introduced in the House of
Assembly at the session following the
conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE HEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
Reform Is Advocated.

Reform Is Advocated.
another matter of the most vital
CONSEQUENCE goes with all these: name
ly, systematic ballot reform and thor
ough and stringent provisions of law
against corrupt practises in connection
alike with primaries n with cleo
tons. We have Jagged behind sis
ter states In these important matters,
and should make haste to avail our
selves of their example n their ex-'
Terrence. Here, again, Oregon may be
our guide.
This is a big program, but 1t is a
perfectly consistent program, and a
perfectly feasible program, and one up
on whose details II ought to be possible
TO agree ever within the limits of a
single legislative session. You may
count upon my cooperation at every
step of the work.
II have not spoken of the broad ques-
ton of economy in the administration
of the State government, an economy
which can probably be effected only
through 4 thorough reorganization up
on business principles, the familiar
business principles so thoroughly I'M
derstood and so intelligently practised
Dy Americans, DuL 50 6eluoIi uPPi'SN w
their governments. We make offices
for party purposes too often, instead OF
conducting our public business by the
organization best adapted to efficiency
and economy. I have not dwelt upon
the subject in this address becaus 1t
is a very complicated one hardly suited
for brief exposition, and because so
obvious a requirement of honest gov
ornment needs hardly more than to be
mentioned to be universally endorsed
by the public. l shall try to point out
10 you from time to time the means by
| which reorganization and economy
may be secured with benefit to the pub
lie service.
Cost Of Food Touched On.
But there is a subject which lies a.
little off the beaten track to which
do wish to turn for q moment before
close. The whole country has re-
marked the extraordinary rise in the
prices of food stuffs in recent years,
and the fact that prices are successfully
maintained at an intolerably ! level
at all seasons, whether they be the
seasons of plenty or of scarcity. we
have a partial remedy at our own hand
Ia remedy which was proposed to the
Legislature last year by Mr., OF
Hudson county, but which is said 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All In
Plain Wrapper

Piles is a fearful disease. but easy TO
cure. II you go at 1T right.
An operation with the knife is dan
Eerous. humiliating and rarely a per-
manent success.