davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
ROOSEVELT.
Spokesman Review.

Spokesman review.
Roosevelt is 55. The average age
of "a presidents, Washington to Nc
Kinley, was IS years, months and
Is days. Had Lincoln, Garfield and
Mckinley been spared to round out
their natural lives the average would
be greater, probably 20 or more.
Our only ex-president therefore
has reasonable expectation of 15
years of vigorous existance. Since
he is a rugged wonder, his span of
life may carry him to so, the age of
John Quincy Adams at death, or S3
with Jefferson, or IS with Madison,
or even 80 with John Adams.
Proof that Roosevelt is a rugged
wonder is found in his extraordinary
mental vivacity and physical vigor
after the strain of seven years in the
| White House. His amazing strength
is without parallel in American his
tory.
Grant, we believe, was the only
ex-president to tour the world after
two terms in the White House.
Washington was weary and longed
for the peace and quietude of rural
life. John Adams wrote much in
, retirement. Jefferson interested
himself in education and founded
college. Jackson retained his party's
Leadership. John Quincy Adams
went to Congress. Tyler was in re-
tirement from 1S45 to 1860 and
then was president of a peace con-
ference. Fillmore commanded a
corps in the civil war. Johnson
served short term in the United
States Senate.
But all the other ex-presidents
went into quiet retirement. None
of them even measurably approached
the strenuous after achievements of
Roosevelt, who seems as young at IS
as most men at 80, and after two
terms Of president sets upon the hard
task of exploring the planet. With
all the eager enthusiasm of youth
he plunges into the depths Of the
African jungle, and between contin-
entail explorations finds minor ad-
venture in a strenuous and unsuc
cessful campaign for the presidency.
Now he emerges from the trackless
jungle of unexplored Brazil, where he
traced for a thousand miles the un-
known headwaters of great river,
emerging alive and sound from the
hardships and perils that drove to
madness one of his party and drown
ed another in the wrirlpools of the
angry river. Five of their seven
canoes were sucked down in the tur-
bulent rapids.
And here he is, eft as a fiddle
to make another race for the presi.
dency, lead regiment, a brigade, g
corps or a division in Mexico, write
several books or race off to Tibet OF
the unexplored depths of Borneo
He is the worlds most virile and in
critics must confess him that.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

Condor Times; The body of Ed
win II. Worsham, the young man who
shot himself through the head on
Friday of last week, was shipped to
Evansville, Indiana. His father, it
seems, is doctor and we'll to do.
Nothing new transpired to account
for the young fellows rash act, al
though rumor has it that a letter
from a woman was found torn up in
his room. The case was so plainly
one of suicide that DR.. Donnelly did
not deem it necessary to hold an in
quest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
RELIGION.

Belief in a religion, whatever it
may be, is saving, uplifting quality.
1t makes for the best in business life
and for the highest citizenship. 1t
may be said that this is not always
true. There are backsliderS in the
churches, but there are more out
side of them. The mere fact that a
man who sins happens to be church
member causes general comment. So
the exception proves the rule. 1t
may be said that man can be up
right without having religious con-
victions. This is true, but the man
or woman with strong religious con-
victions must be upright 1t is "can"
in the former and must in the
latter instance. A merchant with a
worldwide reputation for integrity,
but with no church affiliations, said
to the writer. l have profound re-
spect for the merchant who sincere
ly believes in his religion, whether
he be active in church work or not.
My books show that these can be
trusted above all others. They have
involved me in much smaller losses
than those who have had no church
connections and no religious con-
victions." Is this not a refreshing
word in the present period of doubt
distrust and Observation-Disclosures
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that we
have taken up and are holding for
disposal according to law, at our
place at the mouth of Mckinney
creek, one estray horse, described as
follows: A buckskin with star in
forehead and two white feet; brand
ed H on right shoulder, and bearing
also an obscure brand on left hip;
weight about 100 pounds. Said
animal may be recovered by the
owner by paying pasturage and the
costs of this advertising.
RUGG BROS, Heppner, Ore.
A 30-3t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

Frank McNally of Elgin is in the
city on q short visit.
d. Il. Gilman went down to Port
land on a brief business trip Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
800 ACRES FOR SALE

One hundred and thirty acres in
cultivation, plenty of running water,
all fenced. Fair buildings. 100 acres
of good pasture, 2 acres in alfalfa
3 acres more that can be put in
alfalfa. 130 acres in wheat and oats
goes with this place. $40 per acre
buys this place four miles from
Heppner. One-half cash, balance
terms to suit. Smead and Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

The registration throughout the State shows an i'm
mense majority of the voters are Republicans
R. A. Booth is the Party's unanimous choice for
United States Senator
He has announced platform, progressive and sane.
He has made an active, clean campaign and is enti-
tied to the support Of every voter registering Rpub
lican.
Let voter shrk the responsibility Of expressing
his choice at the primary election, May 5th.
Mr. Booth has spent his entire life in the State as
one Of the deveopers-no ofice-seeker.
He knows the interests Of the State and its
people with great acceptability
He stands for agricultural development and good
wages and fair treatment of labor the reclamation Of
land cheap money for the farmer and stable business
conditions.
He is interested in States progress and is devo
ed to it's people and their interests.
If you believe in the restoration of the Republican
Party to power in the nation and want loyal capable
native your representative in the United States
Senate, swell his vote on May 18th.
R. A. BOOTH CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

o'clock: subject. ''The Council Of Men and
the Council Of God" Evening service &
Family There Wall also be special music
ton.
Evangelical association, Fourth and
Monroe street. Services morning and
evening at 1875 o'clock and To. o'clocA:
and "faith's BASIS In Personal sSiys;-
tion." respectively. !. X Young, pastor.
Third Christian church, Third ana Lake
morning sermon ii O'Clock. Evening ssr-
mon 7:45 o'clock.
The German Evangelical st. Paurs
church. Third and Hancock streets. Rev.
RsssSs "" Y f9n sssses sef Ts
Ladies' Aid society win meet on THURS
aMny , sftecno s2.. April \" At the home Of
Fir First Church g, Of Christ. Scientist: Hun
church edifice open afternoons from to
meet msesins Wsdne anG eveninx
at O'Clock.
Central Congregational church. Blu
chanan and Huntoon streets. Sunday.
SIS" Music BY chorus choir led BY Dean
Passion fey part ssss1
TRULY colored views take by the lecturer.
Rev. Roy B. Guild. Music BY male quar-
tet and Mr.. M. z. Mikesell. 7:16 organ
prelude bv Dean Whtehouss Roy b.
Guild, pastor.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist, Har-
rison street and Sixth avenue. eervices
at II o'clock: subject. Realty Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting 1t
O'Clock. Reading room sixth floor Mills
building. open from O'Clock In the morn
ing until 3 o'clock in the evening. also
SUNDAY afternoon. Librarian IN charge
week days from 80 to O'Clock.
The New Thought society. Unity church.
3lz Topeka avenue. Address II O'Clock BY
A. B. Smith: subject, MAN VI. God"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
BIBLE STUDY XXI.

The Book OF the Judges.
L What town was the scene Of un-
paralleled kingly fortunes?
2. What made the inhabitants OF the
valley very Formidable
= Why were some OF the GUARANTEES
left In the land7
5. How aid shamsar II BRING rsasf o The
oppreesaon of Israel?
6. How many chaI1ots had Jabin, king
OF the Gsnaanites?
palm tree. ana from thence ruled Israeli
T. What commander refused to go to
war unless certain woman accompanied
.. BY whesn, and how was the great
commander Sisera deetroyed7
10. For what 10 Deborah specially
Il. Who said NY family = peer In
Il. Where 1t the touch Of . sta2 did
IRE rise out OF rock and consume the
Is. How did Gideon select his armyf
IA. Whose army was compared t0grA8D-
hoppers in multitude and cameas without
Is. which tribe quarreled With Gideon
because they were not asked to 90 TO
the neclxs Of their camels?
II. Who slew all his brothers9 How
many?
Is. Who told parable showing
~. How did Abimelech die?
20 What thirty neiGhboring cities were
governed by thirty brethren?
q. Why did the daughters Of Israel la
ment for Jephthah's daughter four days
ct every year? ~-s--------~--9--
O. How did Jephthah punish the
Ephramites for finding fault with him?
q. Which deliverer had his birth fore
told by an angel?
"a Who gave the only riddle propound-
ed in the Bible? Where l. it recorded?
Is. Who betrayed Samson to his death
rs. How did Samson destroy the corn
of the Philistines?
q. From what city did Samson carry
or the gates? 49,.
%. How was Samson revenged on the
Philistines?
3. How many people died when Samson
pulled down the Temple?
80. What Ephramite stole money and
with his mother set UP idols? What tribe
did the same thing?
81. Which tribe exploited to the world,
the low state OF morals in Israel?
I wish every member of the class would
bring your maps with you to class Tues
day. Color the second one-"The Time Of
the Judges'-and then we can locate the
places. All who want a map for "Abra-
ham, and for Jacob can get 1t Tuesday
and I'LL it out at leisure from the pages in
your class book. We will have two more
social lunches together for the evening
class, after which we will take up our
drills again. Next Tuesday evening tho
game will be the making out OF q menu
for q luncheon, uaing al possible berrdas.
II you have time to come to tho supper
you are invited to join VI.
MRS. C., r. MENNINGER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
Est Food with Bulk.

Central Park Christian church, Six
teenth street and Central Park avenue.
munion and preaching; sermon Proper
ss enSss s oafs Lows F RFssasnas
church. Tyler and West Fifth streets. A.
f6e Russ RSSstcSF .h Sermon Mao at 1o;5 = M;
Ladies' Aid win meet at 51z West Fifth
street with Mrs. Ross, the president,
Thursday at p. m.
The Latter Day Saints ReorEanixed,
Seward avenue and Norton street. Oak
aa f emu At Gnaf &ne% sss sr
jecf. 'sThe Blood Of Jesus christ '''
Tho second Presbyterian church. North
iac Hics and as Gordon stTs.ts Rely ; 5ossph
IN the World" The evening service viii
be for young people and children The
the Development Of True Life" He win
use number Of gas balloons which at
certain Intervals during the sermon will
choir will render special music. Mrs.
Frank Phipps: the popular soloist, will
male quartet t. viii be present TT and sing.
This quartet is composed OF Vernon
Cochran. first tenor; Charles wiseman,
Floyd Gordon. second bass Miss Elsie
Cochran VIII accompany the quartet.
Second United Brethren church.. Fifth
and Leland streets. Morning worship at
y clock. Evening services at 7:So O'Clock
M. L. Roney, pastor.
First Congregational church, Harrison
and Seventh streets, Rev. Arthur g. Hen
derson. p. D., minister. Morning worship
at II O'Clock. Sermon by DR. Henderson,
Evening service 7:3O O'Clock Address
for the Public Welfare league by Mr.. ].
by Miss Biinn. WIN sing at both services.
First Swedieh Baptist church, West
Fourth ana Fillmore street, Rev. C.. A.
Alden, pastor. Morning service at II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

Mukden was being fought by the Jap
aneee and the Russians. Il was DR..
Christie who was the trusted friend Of
the three nations involved, and It was
he who cared for the wounded OF all
sides.
After all other aspects OF missions
have been recouuted, It still remains
true that not the vast educational or
medical or literary or Industrial or
of missions are the greatest work Of
Christianity's foreign propaganda
The work Of works, the crown OF
crowns. of Christian missions has been
in leading myriads Of individual men,
women and children into the new life
that is in Jesus Christ. Missions bear
to the non-Christian world the gift
OF salvation. They preach tho gospel
OF redemption. All else that they
have done for the world pales into
pettiness alongside OF the fact that
they have led multitudes into = knowl-
edge Of the Savior.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. 8
Wealth takes unto itself the quail
ties by which 1t IL won.-J. g. Hol-
land.
this life for the battles. another for
the crown: time for employment, eter-
nifty for Observation-Disclosures
He only earns his freedom ana exist
ence
Who daily conquers them anew.
Goethe.
He who does something at the head
of one regiment, surpasses him who
does nothing at the head OF q hun
dred.-Lincoln.
Be true to your word and your work
and your friend.-O'Reilly.
And heaven wants souls-fresh and
capacious souls,
To taste its raptures and expand like
Beneath the glory OF It's Central Sun;
It wants fresh souls not lean and
shriveled ones
1t wants fresh souls my brother, give
it thine.
-Anson G. Chester.
No great nation can ever survive
Its own temptations and its own fol-
lies that does not indoctrinate its
children in tho World OF God Il
for the Righteousness of nations, like
the Righteousness of men, must take
Its sources from these foundations OF
Observation-Disclosures Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28


cennese. esS1sne. den6siSces - 8 =
food menlU renshed ~ 49, vne ~
a txn ssAn ecs.vs 49, ~ 49, - ri
ss 49, cse esls01se 01S1. y ~. 49,
81 - 49, -. 1 4 ~. ~ y
Annlee 49, ara.s. 81 ernse,s vISSSH
contoin sn,ssh vnAer - ,aosfaomior1v -.
faf il a. ccunec4ion. - hnvo . -.
tince laxAfavo valuA
a B1a00 q hot Wa4oe WIN II 1u1eo
Of hAR = lounun - e drank = 0k1Gon1
cures many stnh6ugn eaDeo - eoWeU4r
Don Physical eDaEU1oeD. o1poc1n11y tnooo
that can tho ab0unaHal muno1oo 1uoo ~
are very olcooe1vo ara Wi5on 0E41pd Oue
regularly VITA - o1pcupgane11y 01ano0
diet wfn eoasgall1 o@oct . pokDnue
cure.
A ton0eneY INVESTS AoeUuo1n42qD -
necessarily auo - qanot4pne1tn = Gc1D
checked By oAdlne Q pon1l1ful onwoay -
butt3mllk ana e1ooDo - ~ ~ ~
ment1t1Un an0 tao unpaoa0au1 0oo6GI1mD
that comes from q = due 10 no9vos1nlnD
ana Win b Gosrocfo0 ~ tho nervous 60
ditfon passes away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

Reality Reading room In church
edif1ce open afternoons from to
o'clock. except Sundays and holidays.
Testimony meeting, Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
Unity church,. w. Rogers Of New
York, national lecturer OF the Theo-
Incarnation at p. m. The public IL
cordially invited.
Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal
church. Sixteenth and Harrison streets.
p. E Urner, pastor-Public worship at
each service by the pastor. Morning
theme, THE Christians Possessions %
Evening theme. The Richest Treas
ure.'
Tho "Pentecostal Church Of the
on Lake street, Rev. A. r. Hodges,
pastor Preaching at IL o'clock, fol-
lowed by class meeting. Morning
theme. Death and Expansion %
Preaching at 7:45 o'clock. Evening
theme. "Jonah's Sea Voyage
The Seward Avenue Baptist church,
Seward and Grattan streets. Rev. J. s.
Emberger, pastor. Sunday services:
Morning sermon at IL o'clock: sub
Ject. Clearing God Speak" Evange-
iistic services at 1870 O'Clock: subject.
sionary J. C. Killian will speak at both
services. Revival meetings continuing
throughout the week each night (ex-
cept Monday 1t 7:45 o'clock. Meet
ings in chapel car on Tuesday and
Thursday from 1850 to O'Clock. Car
stands two blocks west Of Rock Island
depot. Follow brick walk from depot
to the car.
The Euclid Avenue Methodist Epis-
copa1 church. Rev. Edwin Locke. d.
D., will preach at II o'clock on 1.-The
Plan of the Year" and at 1880 o'clock
on "A Fivefold Message"
R.Y. M C. A. Chapel Car Evan
gelist ]. G. Ki1lian and wife of Phil
adelphia, Pa, will conduct the meet
ing at o'clock. Solos by Mrs. Kill
liam and song service by George
Adamson. Fellowship lunch at 1880
Potwin Presbyterian church. cor
ner Fifth and West streets; the Rev.
Harry L. Nelson. pastor-Sabbath
school. 9:45 o'clock: morning church
service at II: Junior Endeavor and
L T. L.. p. m; senior Endaavor at
700: evening church service at 8.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
Grace cathedral. Eighth ana Taylor
streets: the Rev. J. Philip de B. Kaye
Holy communion at 1880 o'clock:
Sunday school at $3.50 O'Clock; mems
Bible class at $3.50 o'clock: morning
service at II o'clock by Dean Kaye
Evening service at $3.50. Service at
Christ hospital chapel at p. m. Dur
ing Lent communion every Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

Church OF the Good Shepherd,
Episcopal, corner OF Laurent and
Quincy streets, North Topeka. the
Rev. Albert p. Mack. minister In
charge. Services for Passion Sunday
win be: Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock. evening prayer and sermon at
| 8 o'clock. Services every Friday
evening at s o'clock during Lent.
International Bible Studenfs ASSOC
citation free lecture Sunday at 3 p. m.
street. By Mr.. e. e. Crouch. Sub
ject: (which Is the True Sabbath ?''
Lowman Methodist church. VIM. NJ.
Balch. D. D.. pastor. Sermon at IL
o'clock by the pastor: ':The Crucif1x-
ion OF Jesus" Sermon at 1880 o'clock
by the pastor: THE Cure for Cow
ardice."
Wesleyan Methodist church, East
Third and Jefferson streets; Rev. e.
H. Cook. pastor-Preaching at II
o'clock by Rev. p. A. Miller. presi-
dent of the Kansas conference. Fol-
lowing the preaching and praise SER
vice, the Lords supper will b admin
istered. Preaching at 7:3O. The ALL
day holiness meeting OF the associa-
ton meets On April 1 at tho Saliva
ton haA on Kansas avenue near
Fourth street.
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
streets; p. D. Mueller, pastor-Ger-
man services. 1880 o'clock. No SER
vices In the evening.
Central Avenue Christian church.
Central avenue and Grant street; John
ship with sermon by the pastor, IL
a. m; evening sermon, 1870 p. m. SUBJ
ject, -'How Must We Live to Be
Saved?"
Third Presbyterian church, East
Fourth and Branner street. Rev E.
Irwin Gilmore, pastor-MoFning wor-
ship at 1915. Pastor viii discuss ''The
Christian Sabbath" Evening services.
1880 o'clock
st. Johns A. M E.. church. Seventh
street and Topeka avenue Educational
day at st. john The pastor. J. n.
Brown. will speak at IL a. m. upon
What Christian Education Does for
Humanity" Missionary sermon at 3
p. M by Rev. =. A. Hamlet The eve
ming service will be conducted by tho
ladies' OF the church. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening.
First English Lutheran church, Fifth
and Harrison street. Rev. n. F. Trox-
o'clock. dfth Sunday In Lent. subject.
Serving the Lord Christ" Evening
service at 7:s0 o'clock, missionary
views Of work in India and Africa,
temples. life scenes ana customs.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
College avenue and Hunto0n street.
Rev. Ralph Ward, pastor-Morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

The TEACHER VINO Knew How.
The International Sunday School Les
son for March 20 Is "Review--Jesus
the Great Teacher."-Matt 7:21-2o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

The Euclid Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church. Rev. Edwin Locke, D.
D., will preach at II o'clock on 1.-THE
Plan of the Year" and at 1880 o'clock
on "A Fivefold Message"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

Central Avenue Christian church
Central avenue and Grant street; John
%. Zimmerman, pastor-Morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor, II
a. M; evening sermon. 1870 p. m, sub
ject, How Must We Live to Be
Saved 2"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

Mukden was being fought by the Jap
anese and the Russians, Il was DR.
Christie who was the trusted friend OF
the three nations involved, and It wa
he who cared for the wounded Of ali
sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

Each lesson Of the quarter Is cast
In the form Of a story by or about
Jesus. Therein il a message for all
prosy teachers and speakers. With
out a parable q story spake He not
unto them.'' Not to be interesting
Is to be recreant to the example OF
Christ.
An admirable rephrasing OF the
titles of the II lessons is made by
Peloubet's Notes. al fcllowD:
The Story OF Jesus and the Chill
dren.
The Story Of Some missionaries.
The Story of the Good Samaritan.
The Story OF the Afinistering Wo-
men.
The Story Of Jesus in the Home at
Bethany.
The story Of the Man Who walked
up His Neighbof At Midnight.
The Story Of the Haunted House.
Tho Story Of the Table Talk OF Jesus
at q Dinner.
The Story Of the Teaching Birds.
The Story OF the Poor Rich Man.
The Story Of Two Omcers.
The Story of How Jesus Kept the
Sabbath.
The Story Of Seed.
The Story Of . Piece Of Dough.
The WOF1a Waking Up, t. Jesus.
Some uninformed persons sneer at
Sunday school lessons. Little they
know shout the fundamental and
timely character OF the truth taught.
An aleft reader 1nds In these Scrip
tuzo eeaections the basic philosophy Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

Reality" Reading room in church
ediflce open afternoons from 2 to
o'clock. except Sundays and holidays.
Testimony meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church, Second and Van Bures
streets; p. D. Mueller, pastor-Ger
man services, 1880 O'Clock. No ser
vices In the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

The critics Of missions are not the
persons who are possessed of the most
facts about missions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

Second United Brethren church Fifth
and Leland streets. Morning worship at
u o clock. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock
M. L. Roney, pastor.