davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-23

the future of mankind Is obscured
from the masses. The god Of this
world hath blinded the minds OF them
that believe not. lest the. light Of the
glorious Gospel OF Gods goodness
should shine into their hearts"
But with the dawning OF the New
Dispensation Of MeSsiah's Kingdom,
the true light Of the knowledge Of the
glory Of Gods character will shine
everywhere. IAN the blind eyes shall
be opened and all the deaf ears shall
be unstopped." Messiah's gracious
reign. the manifestation Of Divine
mercy, will be for the very purpose Of
uplifting these poor, fallen members of
our race-the masses. During the
thousand years Of Me5siah's Kingdom.
the whole world will lave full oppor-
tunity for learning the great deslra-
bllity Of righteousness. as now. for
few years, they have the opportunity
OF learning the undesirability Of sin.
By the close Of the Medlatorial reign
what wonderful lessons respecting God
and evil mankind will have learned.
Then will come their final testing.
After full knowledge Of both good and
evil, Which will they choose? God
urges all to choose the right and its
reward Of life eternal. Nevertheless.
He will not coerce; He will allow each
individual to take his choice. to mark
out his own course. whether in har-
mony with or contrary to the Divine
arrangements. Such, however, as come
to the point Of loving righteousness
and hating iniquity, shall be accounted
worthy Of a place in the glorious
Kingdom OF Messiah.
The Lesson TO the Angels
Gods dealings with humanity con
stltute a great object lesson to the
angels. They perceive the infexlbility
Of Divine Justlce-the decree Of God.
dying thou shalt die" has been un-
flinchingly executed against Adam and
his race for six thousand years. They
perceived, further, the Love Of God.
which passeth all understanding. They
perceive the Divine provision that the
Son Of God should die, the Just for the
unjust, to bring mankind back to full
harmony with the Creator They see
the breadth Of the Divine character ex-
emplified in the great reward given to
our Lord Jesus Christ for His obedi-
ence to the Fathers will, even unto
death-an exaltation to the divine ma.
ture, honor and immortality.
They perceive. too. a still greater
manifestation of Divine goodness, In
Gods invitation to the Church to be.
come jolnt-heirs with Christ In His
glory, honor and immortality. on con-
dltions Of obedience and walking in
the Masters footsteps to the extent Of
their ability. Who could have dream.
ed Of such Love Divine. all love ex-
ceiling" which stopped down. not only
to redeem the race, but also to invite !
some Of the members thereof to these |
exceeding great and precious things |
which God hath in reservation for
them that love Him."
Next in order the world will receive |
Divine mercy, extended through Jesus,
by the Fathers arrangement. to Adam
and every member Of his race, no mat |
ter how degraded, no matter how fall |
en-, no matter how mean. The redeem
ing blood has been shed. "The Just for |
the unjust" for the sins of the whole |
world
Divine Power and Wisdom
VVbiIn ni,-iro ,,or,,o,, L., ,,,,., ieo...I l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-23
Divine Power and Wisdom

Divine Power and Wisdom
While Divine power is manifested In
all the realms of nature and creation.
a still greater Divine Power was mani,
Tested in the resurrection of our Lord
Jesus from the dead, after He had
been deceased three days. But even
the power manifested In our Lord ;
resurrection seems small in compnri.
son to the further works of resurrrc
ton which the Scriptures assure us
our dear Lords death insures. II will
be still more miraculous work to
resurrect the Church to glory. honor
and immortality, after many of them
have been In the power of death for
centuries.
And still more stupendous is the
resurrection work which God proposes
for the world of manklnd-thousand
OF millions to be awakened. and restor.
ed to the same conditions they former.
ly enjOyed-cOnditions, however. Of
imperfection, from which they will be
gradually released and uplifted by
Messiah.
This resurrection work for the world,
which will be gradually carried for.
ward during that thousand years, will
all be accomplished by the Fathers
power, through the Messiah, the Medi.
ator Of the New Covenant. 1t will he
continuous miracle of awakening and
uplifting the race.
Divine Wisdom Yet to Be Seen
Not until the close of the reign Of
Messiah and the complete uplift from
sin and death Of all OF Adams race
willing to return to Divine favor, will
the Wisdom Of God be manifested in
Its full, clear light. Already some may
see, partially, obscurely, some Of Gods
Wisdom, but the majority are still in.
Quiring, Why was evil permlttedY
These have not yet seen the Divine
Wisdom In connection with the per,
mission OF evil, Ultimately this shall
be clearly seen-by the saints. by the
angels and by the world OF mankind.
Well does the Revelator exclnlm:-
"Who shall not glorify Thee. O Lord.
when Thy righteous dealings are made
manifest" IAN nations which Thou
hast made shall come and worship be
fore Thee" Revelation xv. Il. As
now, Day unto day uttrreth speech
and night unto night showeth knowl,
edge, and there is no place where the
voice Is not heard"-the voice OF Ma.
ture. acclaiming her God-so. eventual.
ly Every creature In heaven and
earth and under the earth shall he
heard saying; Praise, glory. honor.
dominion and might be unto Him that
sitteth upon the Throne. and unto the
Lamb forever" All this will be the
result of Gods permission OF slu-of
His permission OF the reign OF evil.
sin, death The key is found in the
Plan OF the Ages-Showing the work
which each Age Is to accomplish. and
the grand climax, eventually. OF evil
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
pHo1oeRAPHs OF Hoes-secre.

tary Welch of the board of trade is again calling in agoniZed tones for photographs of hogs. One photo graph will do. if it is fairly good. but more will be. better. Some fine hogs are raised in this valley and Welch feels certain that some of the grow CTS have photographs of unusually good pens.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
WIGWAM.

A show of unquestionable merit was given last night at the Wigwam- The audience for the first show was large, the audience for the second larger. and for the third as many as had seen the second. These are banner nights for Manager Mullen. The peO- pie of the city have learned to know that an evening of clean amusement is offered at his theater, and they like to patronize it.
 There were three thousand feet of films run last night as usual. two thousand being dramatic pieces, and the other thousand devoted to a com edy drama called The Tintype RO- nance" All the numbers were well received, and the song of Miss Hall specially received the applause of the audience. Miss Lee. Baltimore oriole, sang a classical number with her usual finish and on the whole a bet ter rounded out program has not been given at the popular picture house for many a day.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
THE WEATHER. Local Daily Weather Report for The Arizona Republican.
Forecast for todav. Fair.


 Data for A hours ending at D. m. yesterday; 6 am. 6 pm. Barometer. inches 2s.92 29.SS Sensible or wet temperature4S 60 Temperature, degrees .....54 A Dew point. degrees ......42 90 Humidity, per cent ........62 A Wind, direction ...E NV Wind, velocity. miles .... 3 Rainfall, inches ......... o 0 Weather .Pt. Clay Clear Mean daily humidity ..... 5 Mean daily temperature. ..... GA Highest temperature ...... 75 Lowest temperature ...... 52 Total daily rainfall .... 0 Departure in temperature yesterday 0 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 227 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O2 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. CA inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, ..07 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05

certainly has any dog act beaten forty ways from Center street.
 Al Campbell is a Flexible acrobat who can make both ends meet and wind themselves. around the middle. He is straight from Paris and is a marvel of sinuOsity. He is certainly the limit in the way of contortionists. The only reason he doesn't bend more is that there is nothing more to bend.
 Comedy in large chunks is supplied by Walton & Merrill. who do a strik ing character change act. They have some good songs and some good jokes. Altogether the act is one of the best of it's kind ever booked for the Coliseum.
 Unless all signs fail. this is likely to be a record breaking week at the Coliseum. The crowd went wild last evening and it is safe to say that many will return. even before the Saturday night change. and take friends with them.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
DISTINGUISHED visiToR-CoI

OIO lilNSOlOTE U NIOt Oh - COl. Ralph E. Twitchell of Las Vegas. general solicitor for the Santa Fe railroad in New Mexico, will arrive in Phoenix today for a short visit with his brother, w. B. Twitchell, and his mother, Mrs. D. s. Twitchell. Mrs. Twitchell is from Kansas City and has been here on a visit several months. When the three meet today it will be a sort of family reunion. for it is not often that they have an opportunity to be together Colonel Twitchell is quite well known here. He has been in the Salt River valley more than once and about two years ago he and his brother bought some land in the orange belt. w. B. Twitchell has since constructed fine home on this land. Colonel Twitchell is one of the most active and prom inent members of the National Irri- gation congress, at one time being secretary
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
UNcONvENTioNALITIES.

"Yes, I've got V, but not to lend to you, old chap
 Jones. where did you get these cigarettes? They're the worst I ever smoked
 Waiter. you needn't be so pains taking and obsequious; you're not go- ing to get any tip"
 I'll sell you those shoes if you insist. madam, but they're two sizes smaller than your feet"
 You mustn't mind my yawning. Mrs. Xavier, I'm little bored, that's all"
 'T knew you were going to give me this gold-headed cane. gentlemen. and have my speech all ready"
 "We offer these goods cheap because they're all out of style"
 'I must be going. Mrs. Smith; your house smells of boiled cabbage. e."-Chi- cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS
COILS EuM.


 Few nights in the history of the Coliseum have equaled last night, either in point of attendance or gen eral excellence of attractions pre- scented. Word had gone abroad that an unusually strong bill was to be shown and the house was jammed for the performances. No one was disappointed. for Camille's dog circus. Al Campbell and Walton & Merrill all pleased immensely. It was just the diversified bill certain to please every lover of good vaudeville.
 Those dogs are certainly great. There are several of them and every one is a wonder. The queen of the bunch is Flossie, who is known as the fashion plate of dogdom.' And she is a fashion plate. for she has clothes and knows how to wear them. Her s5.000 diamond dress makes her look like a little gem. which she is. Flossie has excellent support and the act is one of the most amusing and entertaining ever seen in Phoenix. It
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
STORE pWATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Cls5fi ..i s5ss,D ozrrzD-
SOCIALISTS CARRY FLINT, MICH

SOCIALISTS 5 CARRY FLlNT, MICH.
 Flint. Mich, April 4.-The socialist city ticket was elected yesterday with the exception of treasurer, also three aldermen, three supervisors and two members of the board of education.
 TO MEET MRS oRNE-The moth- CTS circle of the Mckinley school will give a reception to Mrs A. E.. Orne at the school this afternoon at o'clock. All the mothers of the city are in- vited to meet Mrs. Orne, who is prob ably the most remarkable woman re- former in the world. She and Dr. Orne have been studying children all their lives and have some original ideas about how a child should be brought to manhood and wOmanhood.
 FUNERAL OF WILLIAM RuFF.- The funeral of William Ruff will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from Merryman s& Hayts parlors. William Ruff was so years old at the time of his death and had been a resident of this valley for thirty three years. Services will be con- ducted by E. N. Phillips, pastor of the Christian church. The following old-time friends will act as pail bearers: James H. McClintock, G. H. N. Luhrs. J. P. Orme. Dick Novin- ger, Frank Luke, M. Jacobs.
 TO ALL MOTHERS-All mothers in the city who are properly concerned in the welfare of their children, are in vited to meet with the Mothers circle
 of the Churchill school at 30 o'clock this afternoon. The occasion of the call for a general meeting is an ad- dress to be delivered in the interest of child protection by Mrs. A. :. Orne, a notable worker in that field of reform Subsequently there will be social hour that it is believed will be interest ing to all present. The circle of the Churchill school has taken the intiat- i've in calling the meeting and very much desires the presence of all the members of the other circles. and also those who may be interested but have not thus far affiliated with any cir cle.
 TRUTH ABOUT PYRAMIDS.-Mr. J. A. Bonnet will lecture tonight at T. 10 O clOCk m lIe 10lrO Aekenue theater on the religious teachings of the great pyramid of Gizeh in Egypt Tt is quite commonly known" Mir Bonnet says. that the interior meas urements and angles of this wonder ful structure teach the profoundest scientific truths, but it is fact not so wei understood that the measure ments and construction of the gal leries and the chambers of its in- terior tell the story of mans fall and salvation; of Gods love and mercy; of Christ's death and resurrection; the same story in surprising detail that is found in the Bible. It would be surprise to many to learn that this great building is not of Egyptian origin: that it was not intended for a tomb In fact. it has apparently never been used for anything but to treasure up wonderful teachings in its lines and dimensions, an dthat it could not be reproduced today even with the original for a pattern. Mir Bonnet will use a chart showing the interior arrangements of the pyramid and will explain it's method of teach ing, showing it's surprising corrobora- tion of the Bible. The lecture is free and no collection will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05

THREE REPLIES-Only three of the blank forms sent out by Secre- tary Harry Welch of the Arizona Development Board to the commercial organizations of the territory. have been filled out and returned as re- quested. These are the forms with blanks for county statistics, such as the population of leading cities and towns, value of irrigated and unirri gated land and of mining interests. It is necessary for Secretary Welch to get some reliable statistics of that nature before the annual meeting of the development board, which occurs in May The three replies are from Douglas, Yuma and Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05

A WORD FROM OLD IRELAND e. J. McElroy received a letter yester- day fror. Henry McCann, a banker of Corey. Wexford county, Ireland. enclos- ing his subscription for a block of the stock of the Home Builders associa- ton. MT. McCann is brother of E. K. McCann who died here a few months ago, and through whom he had some knowledge of this country. but he writes that his decision to invest was due to a recent meeting with a couple of friends who had visited this valley in the course of their touring. He re- gards their opinion respecting financial matters and natural conditions in any section, very highly. They spoke in such glowing terms of this valley. the stability of the country, its agricul tural resources and its prospects, that he decided at once to invest a little extra money in Home Builders and watch it grow.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
MeQ3-d&gy5'
 Don't Blame the
 Doctor mI'

It may be that his prescrip- tions are not being filled correctly or that stale drugs are being used. You can always feel positive that everything is done right If you take your prescription to us.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. RODRIGUEZ
BEN YAEeER,s coNplTioN-A

ger, who is at the hospital, suffering of injuries he received in being thrown from a horse. is still quite alarming. though there is hope in the fact that he maintains a fighting strength.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
 Sarsaparilla

Is the most effective medicine for the complete purihcation of the blood and the complete renovation of the whole sys- tenn. Take 1t this spring.
 Get it today in usual liquid form CT
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
NOTARY REAPPoINTEp-Govern

Laura Olive Dobbs a notary public. Miss Dobbs is librarian of the Tempe normal school
 FUNERAL OF MRS. RODRIGUEZ The funeral of Mrs. Jesus Nj. Rodri- guez, who died Monday from gunshot wounds inflicted Sunday by her hus- band will be held at o'clock this morning from the Catholic church.
 REGlSTRATION-When the city re- .corder's office closed last night there were I940 voters registered for the May election. It now seems certain that the 250O mark will be reached long before April 21, when registration closes
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
CHAIRMAN M'NAIR HEBREW. P.

McNair chairman of the Arizona rail- way commission. arrived here yester- day to assist with such work of the commission as may require his atten- tion and to confer with Secretary De- Pass, who was expected home from Washington yesterday. MT. DePass did not come. but will probably get here this morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
IMPORTANT w. c. T. u. MEET

ING-The rugular meeting of the w. c. T. T.. will be held on Thursday at f:30 o'clock at 227 West Monroe street. Special business will be be- fore the meeting and silver offer ing will be collected for the w C. T. U. room at the Crittenden Home. Af- ter this the "Pinks", the winning side in the membership contest which closed last week will be entertained. with the new members, by the Blues. the losing side. All are cordially in vited to come and enjoy the social hour.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
NEW MAPs-clty Engineer O. A.

NEW MAPS-City Engineer Q. A. Turney has presented the board of trade with two fine maps. One is a map of the valley and the other is a copy of his recently completed map of the city. The latter is especially good. It has been mounted and hung in a prominent place and is all ready attracting a great deal of at tention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
TEN-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR VICTIMIZING GIRL.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Judge Lands
in the United States District Court to-
day sentenced Edward S. Nichols, who
was convicted of having enticed Elsie
Terrier, IS years old. to Hammond,
Ind, a violation of the Mann "wh. to
slave" statute. to ten years imprison-
ment in the Federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kas.
While the court was reading sem
tence, secret service operatives of the
department Of justice were arresting
Jacob Finkelstein on the charge of
having placed his young wife in i'm
proper places in Ell Paso. in Mexico an
in California, and of abandoning her
there, after taking $4,000 Of her earn
ings to purchase a saloon property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
equity clerks office today:
NJ. and Barbara Burkhardt, owners,
with II. Henry. CONT actor. carpenter
work, $3,100; 81 Garrison street. Same
o ners with J. Baumann & Sons, con-
tractors, plur.5ing, timing n gas
fitting work, $849; sal premises. Same
owners with J. Ho~bet, contractor,
painting work, $275; same p.emis s.
Same owners with j. Pfeifer, CON-
tractor, II ION work, $1,673; same
pre- misses. Same owne. with r. Hamp-
ton & Co, contractors, Stag roofing,
sos; me premises.
L. and Magdeline Young. owners,
with r. Hampton & Co., contractors,
roonng work. So; Chadwick avenue.
Trustees OF Second Presbyterian
Church.. owners with Industrial Wire
and Metul Works, contractor. wire
window-screens, 1887; Washington and
James streets.
P. Keifer, owner, with p. Germann,
contractor, plumbing work, $500; 92
Twenty-second street. %Irvington. Same
owner with G. Keifer, contractor,
mason and carpenter wor' $4,000; same
premises.
H. CHASER, owner. with :. Hoeler. con-
tractor. carpenter work. $1,700; 100
Nineteenth avenue. vington. same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
KEARNY YOUNG WOMAN
GIVES KITCHEN SHOWER =

In the midst of green decorations
commemorative the saint whose birth
day is celebrated today. Miss Agnss'
Burke. of 12s Johnston avenue. Kear
ny, entertained at a kitchen shower
at her home last night in honor OF
Miss Minnie Stumpf. of 361 Woodside'
avenue, this city. Erin's national color
was used in an arch erected in the din-
ing room. The house was f~estnontd
with spring flowers and ferns. and the
tea table in the dining-room waH
adorned with shamrocks fresh from the
green isle" The favors were Irisn
novelties. &
Among the guests were Miss Margs-
ret Millett, Miss May Millett. Miss Kit
tie Millett, Miss Loretta Duncan, Mics
Frances Duncan. Miss Alicia Doiam
Mrs. Belle Rodgers, Miss Mary Wet
eel, Miss Kittie Callaghan, Miss KittIe
Connorton, Miss May Harvey, Miss
Lucy Carpenter, Miss May Reynoid-
Miss Elizabeth Stumpf. Miss Florence
StEmpf, Miss Lillian Bouviere, Mis-
Beatrice Taylor, Miss Anna McGees
Miss Teresa Conlon, Miss Helen'
Schwartz. Miss Nellie Pagan, Mis-
Hannah Etzel. Miss Zilfa Gambell, Miss
Ruth Mills. Miss Winnie Hun, Mrs
Walter Burke. Miss Maude c. Burke
Miss Ethel v. Burke and Miss Anna
Burke.
Miss Stumpf's marriage 10 Edward
Thompson. of Harrison. is announce1
to take place next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
owner with II. QUAINT, contraction,

owner WIN n. quaint, coHtrdCtoi
| pln mhine work. $272; same premises.
G. Miller. owner, with E. Willetts
contractor, mason work, $4,000; 645, CAT
$40 Bergen street. Same owner with
p. Otto. contractor, carpenter work,
s. $500; same premises.
S. starr, owner, with Milone Con-
struction Company, contractors. ma
son work, $14. 200; 32s-3SO Morris ave
nue.. Same owner with J.. Weitzman
contractor, carpenter work. $7.051;
same premises.
Mary Carter, owner, with c. Grohe
& Co., contractors, heating and plumb
ing work, $1,025; Trinity place, Mont
clair. Same owner with @. fh!eringer,
contractor, carpenter, glazing. electric
wiring and painting work, S4,235; same
premises. Same owner with ]. Manuel
& Son. contractors, all mason work,
81, 100; Same premises.
G.. Clark. owner. with ]. & H. Rit-
~tersbacher & Co., contractors. plumb
ing, timing, gas-ftting and heating
work, $500; 1877 Parkway. East Orange.
C. Locke. owner. with Locke Con-
struction Company, contractors. all
work, 4 1900, Gardiner place, Montclair.
Same owner with same contractors. all
work, $4,000; Gardiner place, Montclair.