davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
Bible STUDY XIX.

Text: Deuteronomy, Chapters 1884.
l. What was the absolute command
2. writ was the penalty for having
anything to do with idolatry3
:. When were All debts 70 b c,nes,lsd 4
count the time for Pentecost?
s. When was the feast of Tabernacies
6. when ana how often were males to
appear before the Lord?
Z. How was every man charged to give!
for IsraeFs future King?
9. WHAT tribe was to have no inherit
a1 &c u nth the Land and ;3n wny1 ~r. r.ou,r.d
y II. what relations are considered In
the laws recorded in chapters 1-Nf
T. For what is at. Gerazim noted. Mt
Is. From what mount did Moses view
a. II Israel obeyed Gods law. in how
many ways would her enemies flee?
Is. Where are the blessings for obedience
recorded? The curses for disobedience?
9eSs is 6ens
Il. what language did God say the
Isr ra lite =, would use , yhen in strange
having been destroyed with sodom and
q. To whm did God say BE strong
ana OF q GOOD C00fa&e!
%. What chapter in Duet records one
Of the great SONGS OF the Bible7
q. Winch OF the tribes received a bless
q. with whom was the trim and
:: WEE: s q Moses die and by whom
q How old was Moses at his death? .
q. What two Hebrew leaders retained
their strength IN old age? 90
Moses?
- q In II what s, ys: Moses greater than
90. What was the great thought Moses
out the book Of DeSteronomy2 - -.
position held by Moses:
n,ac His s, m 2; Zoe: Jocnsbed r.1 has Just
BOAT Of Duirus she Pha4aohs daarhter
ter Miriam to fetch his own motir to be
2. As the son of Pharaoh's dauehter. We
see the young man studying al the Wis,
pest Of in tn ts1s fSempe with the
his people. tried to help them. and was
oe * Of JetSro &. i1
-. : sssins : b. err ping bush; Mosss drew
commissioned or appointed him. to. go
from the S; hands Of ssPd1s
thron, saying, Thus saith Jehovah .
Let my people go, that they may serve
| me-" It took ten plaques to make Pharaoh
williny to do this.
6. At the Red Sea We sec Moses stretch
ing forth his rod as God commanded and
leading the people out Of Egypt, through
the sea on dry land. to tho wilderness and
freedom.
=. At Mount Sinai we see him giving
the people the Ten Commandments and
other laws OF God.
8: After the long wanderings in the
wilderness We see the aged Moses with
| the people gathered round him. a. he
tells them again Gods law, and how they
must observe It in their new country
Then God brought him to the top Of
PissAh. showed him the Land, and tool
| him home.
| MRS r. n AfuNcN1rN,c1rp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Harrison street and Sixth avenue.
Services at IL o'clock; subject.
monial meeting at 8 O'Clock. Reading
room, sixth floor Mills building. open
from 3 o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening: also Sunday
afternoon. Librarian in charge week
days from 1880 to s o'clock.
st. Johns Evaneelical Lutheran
church, Second and Van Buren,
streets. p. D. Mueller, pastor. Ger
man services. 1880 o'clock. English
services, 1880 o'clock.
Evangelical Association, Fourth
and Monroe streets. At morning wor-
ship we will have for our theme, 1.-The
Temptations Of Christ" at 10:45
o'clock. The evening -crvice will be
journey through Palestine. J. X.
Young. pastor.
Central Congregational church. Blu
chanan and Huntoon streets, Rev. Roy
B. Guild, pastor Sermon II a. m, us
WORSHIP Fact or Fistion?" 7:30 p. m.
service in charge Of social service COM
mittee Of the Brotherhood. Speakers,
Judge T. F. Carver. George N. Newton,
W. J. Rickenbacker and J. r. Cod
ding. This will be q union service with
the Second United Presbyterian church.
Lowman Methodist church. 11o1 Nor
ris avenue. w. N. Balch. pastor. II
a. m. public worship. sermon by DIR.
Balch on Jesus and the Rich Young
Man," 7:30 p. m, public worship, sub
ject of sermon by DR.. Balch. "Is Hell
Out of Date?''
Second Presbyterian church. Rev. JOS
eph p. Hicks. pastor. The sermon
theme Sunday morning. 1.-The Pathway
of Glory is Down Through the Valley
of Suffering" evening theme. The
Place of the Kingdom OF God in OuI
Life" Special music at both services
by Mrs. Frank Phipps and choir.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Huntoon and Polk streets Sunday ser
vices II a. m. and p. M, subject OF
lesson sermon. MAN." Reading room
In church edifice open afternoons from
| 2 to o'clock. Testimony meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock
First Conversational church, corner
Harrison and Seventh streets; Rev
Arthur s. Henderson. d. D.. pastor
Morning worship at IL O'Clock: oer.
mon. IF Christ Were Here" Even.
| ing service at 1880 O'Clock; sermon
manhood That Meets the Test" Thu
vested chorus choir directed BY Mis-
Blinn will sing at both services.
Central Park Christian church. Six,
tenth street and Central Park ave
nue.; Ralph C. Harding, pastor
IL a m. communion and preaching
sermon. Giving, Praying and Fasting
Mat 6:1-S," by the pastor. 1880 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

in an hour that 70 think not the Son
of man cometh." We may not know
certainly when the Lord Is to return
but we are not left uniformed con-
corning our duty, which is to watch
The Temperance Phase.
This is designated as a temperance
lesson. The implication Is that the
watchful life will be on guard against
the evils of strong drink, both per-
sonal and social.
OF course. one cannot stand guard
as Christ's trusted servant, without
withdrawing all that He opposes. To
be His friend is to be the foe of all
his enemies. AS a Newspaper editor
remarked to me few hours ago,
"Evidently, from the growth of tenn
perance sentiment in the west. that
part OF the country is decidedly reli-
gious." He took it for granted that
anti-liquor activity springs primarily
from a pro-Christian spirit. The
surest sign Of the impending over
continent is the aroused interest of
the whole church in the subject.
Christ-animated men and women are
daily finding new ways Of warning
against this enemy Of society.
Filling and firing all means and
intense spirit is the really formidable
foe of intemperance. Methods may
be matched by methods, schemes by
schemes. The saloon has no ade-
Quate power with which to meet the
deep, new purpose Of the aroused
Christians who consider themselves
the vigilantes Of Christ; whoge motive
is loyalty to Him and to all the men
and women for whom He died. They
dare to do for patriotism and religion
all that the adherents Of this business
will do for gain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

are the soldiers three that keep the
wolf away from the door.
Simple living il the best general pre-
ventive Of poverty. Nothing is clearer
than that the people Of our land and
day are living too lavishly. desiring too
many things, and seeking pleasure in
artificial and costly ways. The reetau-
rant life Of New York would stAGger old
Lucullus. The clothes worn in our city
would make the garments OF the tabled
Orient seem simple. None Of the kings
and conquerors Of antiquity knew such
conveniences and Injuries as common
folk nowadays require. The path OF
our nation is marked with three guido
boards: simplicity, Sincerity, Spirit
uality."
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
The smaller our world the larger its
ears.-MaArten Martens.
Healing is well. but wherefore
wounds to heal-Anon.
Our acts our angels are for good or i'll
Our fatal shadows that walk by us still.
Fletcher.
The highest service of love is not to
console but to inspire: not to comfort
but to stimulate.-Hamilton NJ. MAbie.
Moral changes are slow: Gods foot
steps are sometimes Centuries apart
Edwin Taylor.
Charge once more then and be dumb.
Let the victors, when they come,
When the forts Of folly fall,
Find thy body by the wall!
Matthew Arnold.
Don't surrender your individuality.
which ia vorr nroa test agent of mower
to the customs and conventiona1ities
that have gotten their hfe from the
great mass Of those who haven't their
individualfties.-R.W w. Trfne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

the Prudential Trust company vii
loan money on city property.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

Individual efficiency il the first step
towards the prevention Of individual
poverty. Thrift. industry and integrity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

Charge once more then and be dumb.
Let the victors, when they come,
When the forts Of folly fall,
Find thy body by the wall!
Matthew Arnold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

Moral changes are slow: Gods foot
steps are sometimes centuries apart
Edwin Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

A Basis for Prosperity.
Terse Comments for March Show
to Prevent Poverty" Ps. 72:1-19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

The highest service of love is not to
but to Observation-Disclosures M. MAbie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

Our acts our angels are for good or i'll
Our fatal shadows that walk by us still.
Fletcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

The seward Avenue Ba-tist church, at
Seward and Grattan. J. 8. UmbegIer.
pastor. Morning worship at IL; theme,
"Consider Jesus" Evangelistic services.
pastor preaching. 1:30: theme, The Test
Of D1scipleship.' The Chapel Car mis-
sionary and helper Win begin With us the
18th Cottage prayer meetings this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

The Topeka New Thought society, Unity
church, ~ Topeka avenue. Address II by
Ida H. Hardy. THE New Psychology"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

are the soldiers three that keep the
wolf away from the door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
'.rhe Bible not only dwells on the
rights Of property and the duties Of
labor, but, for once that 1t does that,
It breaches ten times over the duties
of property and the rights Of labor"
Charles Kingsley.

The wealth of man is the number Of
things he loves and blesses, which he
Is loved and blessed by-Carlyle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
STORIES OF THE PIONEERS.

This week the Press begins the publication of a series
Of articles covering the recollections of pioneers concern
ing early day history and events of this locality. The ar
ticles will run a number of weeks, and possibly a number
of months, determined by the amount of material that
can be gathered. The collecting of this material in a
form so that it can be preserved is undertaken at the re-
quest of the American Falls Womans Club, and for their
thoughtfulness they are to be COMMENDED This work has
air eady been neglected too long. Many of the pioneer set
tiers who could have supplied interesting chapters have
passed away, and with them passed the recollection of
events that viii. not be recalled by those now here. Notable
among these are James Clifford, John Calder and w. A.
Bennett.
The first several chapters will be supplied by w. T.
Oliver, the second permanent settler in what is now Power
county. With the exception Of Guadalupe Valdez, Of
Rockland, he has seen them all come and go-has been in
touch with every development for nearly forty years. He
saw American Falls started, become a thriving point, and
then all but disappear. No other man has so complete a
memory-history as he. Others soon came after him who
are still here, and ii is to be hoped that these early pioneers
will get together and recount the old days and refresh each
others memories, because accuracy as well as completeness
is desired. Following him other pioneers will recount
their early day experiences until all who are willing to do
go have told their stories. One will remember many events
that others may have forgotten, but reading the reminis-
cences as they appear will refreshen the memory, and
long-forgotten things will be recalled. The Press will APP
preciate visits from the pioneers during the publication of
this series of articles with the aim in view of being able
to present a true history of the early days that will be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

President Wilson in his annual message to congress adj
vocated the establishment of a government-owned mer-
chant marine. A reason he advanced was that the enter
ment by owning it would escape the necessity of paying
subsidies until it became paying. The difference between
this and a subsidy is hard to see. And how long does he
think it would take to make it pay, with all other COM
mercial governments paying large subsidies to I their mer-
chant ships?But anything is better than to admit that the
Democratic party has been wrong on this question for the
last fifty years
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

G.. o. Broxon, late Progressive candidate for state
treasurer, has been selected by Governor-elect Alexander
as his private secretary. SO far as fitness is concerned,
the appointment is a good one. But we can not help Won
dcring what the future of the Progressive party will be,
with it's chief advocate obligated in every way to the in
coming administration. Most likely it's none of our bus
mess, but we'd just like to know if it is possible for one to
fight under two flags.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

After ~ffty-one Americans have been killed by the
reckless and possibly willful shooting across the border
by Mexicans, a sufficient force of U. S. troops have been
sent to the border to prevent further acts of this kind.
The significant remark of the secretary of war, that the
troops were not going on a pleasure trip, may mean that
this government has at last developed sufficient courage
to do its duty by its citizens. IF this had been done earlier
it would have reflected greater credit upon our govern
ment. The Mexicans have been t%emporized with so much
by Uncle Sam that they do not fear him-either believing
that ne is afraid to fight or will not, and they have become
insolent. 1t is high time that a stop was put to their reck-
less disregard of our rights.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
worthy of preservation.

n Hy u PTCoCT VdCTO1I.
The first installment deals with Mr.. divers first year
here. During that year he had little to write about ex-
cept himself, because he had no ~neighbors The next in
stallment will tell of another Indian scare, the outbreak Of
the Bannocks following it, and of his first neigh
bors. These will be able to follow the story, and to correct
inaccuracies that may appear, and recall other things that
may have passed from Mr.. divers memory.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

The suggestion of the Pope that a truce be declared
by the warning European nations over the holidays has
come to naught, because of the objection of Russia. Ger
many expressed willingness, but no word came from the
other powers, at least none was given out.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
OPENING OF PANAMA CANAL.

Final arrangements for the opening of the Panama
canal are being made by the government. The fleet will be
assembled at Hampton Roads and from there proceed to
Colon. There will be an elaborate ceremony on the 18TH
mus, the fleet will pass through the canal and proceed up
the coast. Spain will send a warship to participate in the
ceremonies. The ~battleship Oregon will head the inter-
national fleet as it steams to the north, bearing the presi-
dent and distinguished guests. The European powers at
war will not be represented by battleships, but their dip
lomats will be present, and the event will be one of the
most memorable events of the century.
A lot of Republicans in Shoshone county this last
election, through local dissatisfaction, and possibly be-
cause of the defeat of their candidates for supreme judge
and congress, turned in and helped the Democrats elect
their county ticket by a large majority. The patriots of
that county now, with the prestige of being the banner
Democratic county of the state, have concluded that they
are entitled to most of the offices, and have a candidate
for nearly every appointive position in the state. They're
welcome if they can get them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN RHODES TRUST
New System for Election
of Scholars in the
United States.

President Brannon of the University
of Idaho is in receipt of the following
letter from George r. Parkin with ref
erence to changes in the Rhodes
Scholarship trust:
1.-The Rhodes Scholarship trust Sey-
mour House, Waterloo Place, s. w.
Dear President Brannon. You will
see from the revised memorandum,
which is being forwarded to you under
separate cover by this post that the
trustees have decided to make con-
siderable change in the system OF
electing Rhodes scholars in the United
States. 1t is expected that by spread
ing the election of scholars over three
years the men may be more easily
placed in the colleges of their prefer
ence at Oxford
81 regret that in making this change
1t has been necessary to exclude your
state from the election for 1916, as the
re-arrangement has been based on the
amount of competition in past years.
You will note, however, that candi
dates who pass the qualifying exami-
nation in October. 1915, will be eligible
providing they fulfill the other con-
ditions. for appointment in 1917 when
a scholar will be again elected from
your state
while this change in the regula-
lions may cause temporary disa2point-
ment to a few students who are look
ing forward to compete for the schol-
arship of 1916, the trustees have felt
bound to overlook this in view of the
permanent administrative advantages
arising from the alteration. After
next year the new routine of election
will proceed in the ordinary way by all
the states.
II think that should also point out
to you a further change in the regula-
lions indicated by the memorandum.
Hitherto. in making application for the
scholarship, competitors have been re-
quired to choose between the state in
which they have their regular doni-
cile, and the state in which they have
received a large part of their educa-
ton, and they were not allowed to
compete in any other state than that
originally chosen. This restriction is
now removed and a man may. should
he wish, compete in alternate years in
the state in which he has his domicile
and the one where he has received his
education. 1t is hoped that this change
may increase competition in states
which have hitherto furnished very
few candidates.
1.-THE memorandum is being sent to
all the institutions of your state Of
which I have knowledge, but 1 shall
feel greatly obliged to you if you will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
COhPAN CANNOT
SHUT OFF POWER
Public Utilities Commission
Takes Hand in North
Idaho Controversy.

The public utilities commission to-
day took a hand in the controversy
between the Marsh Mining company
of Wallace and Burke and the Wash
ington Water Power company relative
to the ultimatum delivered by the lat
ter company to the former company
threatening to cut off its electrical
energy for power purposes. The com
mission issued an order directing the
Washington Water Power company to
show cause why 1t should not be re-
Trained from disseminating the service
given the Marsh company. The Wash
ington Water Power company Is also
ordered to refrain from cutting off its
power pending the outcome OF the
present controversy.
Passing on the case In it's order the
commission said:
The Marsh Mining company,
corporation. organized and existing
under the laws of the state Of Wash
ington. having on this Gate filed be-
fore the public utilities commission of
the state of Idaho It's complaint against
| the above named defendant alleging
that 1t is corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the state
| OF Washington, and operating a mine
at Burke and a mill or concentration at
Monarch near Wallace, Shoshone
county, state of Idaho; that for three
years prior to April IL, 1918, the said
defendant had been furnishing plaintiff
electric power for mining purposes at
its said mine at Burke, under a writ
ter contract; and that since January
! l, 1914, it had been furnishing said
service under an oral agreement that
up until January 1, 1914, it had been
payng for the service SO rendered to
mills per kilowatt hour for electric
current consumed; that during said
period the defendant had been furnish
ing electric rover to the Bunker Hill
| M.rlrg company, to the Federal Min
ing & Smelling company and the Hecla
Mining company at a. price of mills
c less per kilowatt hour for the same
kind of service that the plaintiff S
property and the property of the
| in the same district; that since
January /. 1914, the plaintiff has
paid for the service so furnished
! 1t by the defendant at the rate
Of mills per kilowatt hour. or the
sum of s60o416; that since said LIST
! day of January. 1914, the defendant
! has made a charge against the plain
tiff at the price Of 11.44 mills per kilo-
watt hour. and that it Is now demand
irs a settlement from plaintiff at said
rate, and is threatening to discontinue
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

service unless such settlement is made
BY the plaintiff and the service rem
dcred by the defendant paid for in
fun at the price aforesaid that on
August IA. 1914. the defendant de-
manded in writing that the plaintiff
pay to 1t the remainder alleged to be
due to the defendant at the charge of
11.44 mills per kllowatt hour, and un-
less payment was made by Friday, Au-
gust 81. 1914, the defendant would dis
continue it's said service to the plain
tiff.
1T is therefore ordered that the de-
PENDANT show cause before this COM
mission at its offices in the state
capitol building at Boise, Idaho, on the
5th day of September. 1914, at the
hour of 10 a. m. why it should not
be required to refrain from discon-
tinuing the service now given to the
plaintiff in furnishing electric power at
the mine and min OF the plaintiff
PENDING the hearing of the investiga-
ton of the rates now charged by the
defendant for service rendered in the
state of Idaho, and that it be required
to continue to furnish said service to
the plaintiff, pending such investiga-
ton.
TT is further ordered that pending
the hearing herein set for the 9Th day
of September 1914, the defendant do
refrain from disseminating any serv-
ice now rendered by the defendant to
the plaintiff at its mine and mill afore-
said and that 1t continue to furnish
said service as it has heretofore done
until further order in the premises"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
TO THE PROGRESSIVE
VOTERS OF CANYON
COUNTY, IDAHO

AS am candidate on the Progress
sive ticket for representative in the
legislature, 1 wish to make the follow
ing announcement to the voters of
my party in Canyon county:
l stand for the Progressive platform
as it was written and adopted. June 80
and July l, 1914, at Boise, Idaho.
l believe in the social uplift of the
common people.
| stand for the betterment of our
school system, and the Improvement
of our public roads. keeping in mind
the strictest economy.
If nominated and elected 1 will do
my utmost to see that my party's
pledges with the people of Idaho are
kept.
(Signed) G. w CLASON.
Greenleaf, Ida. ADV.