davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01

. SS1SSSS 81 2sll Uh luuueHOte IAN
y |C,IcISSSS |1S,S,s.,s;;, .se1 guage,
. 60 NS-SS-!Ssssss2s S9s2lsl The Pastor de.
e clared that we are
4 gradually awakening to the fnct thot
$ the world does not love God, and thot
Il TeW of The churches recognize Him M
the gracious Heavenly Father Al.
though the Bible tells us that God 10
Love- that His mercy endurcth for.
ever and that from Him comes every
good and perfect gift, nevertheless thc
doctrines OF demons instillcd into our
minds from childhood have hbdcrcd
. us from apprcciUting these statements
Back In the Second Century, when
Bibles were very expensive and few
people could read, Satan laid the fonn.
dation for gross errors, The clergy be.
gan to claim that the bishops were sue
cessors to tue twelve Apostles, thus
implying that their teachings were of
equal authority Nobody was allowed
TO preach unless authorized, or ordniu.
ed by these so.caIled Apostolic BIsh.
ops The result was the separation of
the Church as the clergy-tho public
being called children Of the Church.
Conditions During the Dark Ages,
Later the Apostolic Bishops, with
Emperor Constantine, started creed.
making Thereafter creeds took the
place of Bible study; for the Emperor
decided that the Nicene Creed was the
standard Of Orthodoxy, and that who.
ever differed from Its teachings was A
hereto and subject to persecution
This condition lasted twelve hundred
years, When we consider how much
error could be brought into the Church
IN twelve centuries, II is no wonder
that our creeds are more than half
error ana that the doctrines Of de.
mons so lcayencd the whole mass thnt
1t became injurious to spiritual health.
Matthew 1870, II, -; Luke 1921.
Then the authority Of the Apostolic
Bishops began to be questioned The
"'"'' p'7"n w w So"EHl ana Sluuled,
out a'' VINO dld TINS were esteemed
herctics. Finally the people Insisted
'uol 'hey be permitted to read the
words OF Jesus ond the original Twelve
Ihe pseudo'oposties lItcycI0lion 2'2) T.
were forced reluctantly 10 give the
people the Bible IN The ycmacular .
Both Catholics aud Procsionts warn.
cd the people that the others edition
was especially wrong The object was
10 prevent Bible study
The same spirit ls manifested every.
where yet Whoever agrees with tho
crccds Is tolerated By hs own cluss.
Whoever presents the Bible without
soctarIan bias Is branded hcrclc,
and yIllacaliou hrupcl upon him IL
rcckoncd service to God, however false.
What Aro ono,,,i,os of no,,o,.2o
n..,.,
,.,,, Do, y, '''ya VI u'il'',,', 'nc 'Stor eA'
~, i','''u ,, ".' ,"''o"' - '',,'"'ou, ", , o''lEh,
w. W. "',''' lI''|' YOU u'"'''Es anu
i, ,'''',,,' ,,.', "u' ,, '""' w uI"u'r 'ou y
',,,"7' ,., ~, ,l W., ', ,'H'us '"'y' W uu''oh
',", w., ,2' ,,, ,"g %,'''s".' go'u ,, '"'e pre-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
|ndSturm Called Out
To Report AT Once

p lefdam, June /. via London
"a 5,,'.ynsa9zeiger, y. Of Berlin, has pub.
j an order calling to the colors all
bo 'Sss s, members of the Landsturm.
lmmoned. ' "V' prev 'O''
d. order does not apply to Ba.
en- I's p IN Germany must report be.
|ljs 'tue ., ) and June 10; Germans
germany as soon as possible.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
WEST END PROMINENT

"The little article which appeared in the News two weeks ago, protest ing against the policy of some Flag staff people in continually running down the Williams Grand Canyon road, seems to have struck home as it elicited long front page reply in our neighbor publication, the Sun. A ces- ation of knocking on our road will be more to the point. When the people of Flagstaff as whole come to treat the west End as fairly as the Super visors have this year, not only will we cease kicking but the old feeling of animosity toward our big neighbor will entirely disappear. The fact that Flagstaff needs to keep in mind above all else is that the West end pays more than forty-five per cent of the taxes. William News.
 From all recent indications the News article struck home, it struck the home of it's author.
 The News answer would seem to indicate that because they draw an immaginary line to suit their conve- nience and claim that the west End, as they are pleased to term their ex- tremity, pays forty-five per cent of the taxes, they have perfect right to malign the other section of the county.
 Judging from the News editors at titude all along the line and the many opinions we have received from the fair minded men of Williams, one can not but realize he is headed east with the resultant exhibition of his ability of the west end.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

This week The Sun hands you twelve pages of regular issue. It is true that there is extra advertis- ing, but that is only further evi- dence that The Su nreaches readers and that it is recognized abroad as we'll as at home as a newspaper. Our foreign advertisers pay the same rates as those at home-there are no two prices nor desire to build up a bulky paper for show; news matter in proportion follows big edition of this kind.
 We appreciate the approval of our readers and many questionable ad- vertisement has been turned down by The Sun. It is a Northern Arizona weekly and believes thoroughly in protecting the interests of the people of the north.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

appointed by the supervisors to take charge of the work. Under the pre- sent law roads can be built by this system. The board of supervisors have not fully made up their minds, as board, whether they argee to this method or not.
 It may seem to some that it is taking the power out of their hands. Other people look upon it as matter of relieving the board of supervisors of a vast amount of responsibility which should not necessarily be added to their present responsibilities and in no wise a reflection on the ability of the board. Members of the board have expressed the same sentiment.
 There is no question but the bond issue will go through on the contract basis and there is very little hope for it if it is put on any other basis, judg- ing from opinions thus far expressed among the people of Flagstaff and surrounding country.
 There is good reason to bond and build good roads. There is no reason why pioneers should do it all, with money and work and then turn it over to coming generations. They should be made to pay part of the expense for good roads turned over to them by their forefathers. The wealth of Coconino county is we'll able to care for all the indebtedness incurred.
 The question now is: twill the com mittees agree upon contract system with an appointed board to decide upon the roads needed?"
 From all information accumulated up to date, the bond issue hinges or the answer to that question.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
THE SUN SEEMS TO HAVE
 NEGLECTED

"Why don't you boost for big summer hotel for Flagstaff, it needs one badly and it would be crowded all summer"-Visitor No. 1.
 "You need summer hotel here badly; Flagstaff should have half or more of the business that is going to California if you could accommodate hem.'-Visitor No. ?.
 "A summer hotel is all that Flag staff needs to bring hundreds here to spend the summer. No. 3.
 "You have the best summer climate in the world here; people would come from all directions to spend the sum- mer here, if you had big hotel to accommodate them. Why don't you boost for one ?"-Visitor No. 4.
 q cant see why you don't boost more for a summer hotel here. The climate is wonderful and there are so many places of interest for visitors to go to."-Visitor No. 5.
 "lf most any other city in the world had the advantages of Flagstaff, there would be a big hotel there with thou sands of visitors every year. Its too bad you don't take the matter up in The un."-Visitor No. 6.
 "You must be a dead one not to go after summer hotel for Flagstaff-it has all the natural advantages of a fine summer resort, all it needs is boosting and hotel accommodations for people when they come and you don't seem to know it.'-Visitor No. '.
 We might go on with expressions of visitors by the yard, all of whom have given us this quiet tip. It has been mentioned several hundred times in The Sun, and honestly if we had a big summer hotel about our person we would produce it with the greatest pleasure in the world.
 The visitors to Flagstaff are abso- lutely right and as is usual it will be up to some stranger to come along and start the project; efforts have been made for the building of a big hotel, but so far from some reason the right combination has not been formed.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
WHO PRINTS THE BILL HEADS
 YOU GET?

According to the Citizen, Tucson is a pretty good mail order town, but, we suppose no better than any other town of it's size in the United States. It must take many thousands of such towns to support the great mail order houses of Chicago, alone whose divid- ends run far up into the millions. The other day a representative of St. Louis printing house was operating in Tucson, and took away orders for envelopes to the amount of 90,000, to say nothing of letter-heads, bill-heads, etc. These orders came, of course, from merchants mainly, who are de- pendent upon the amount of money kept circulating in the community. Of course, the pay for all this stationary will not circulate in Tucson any more. The merchants there will not have another chance at it.
 We would suggest that if local merchants would appeal to the people in their various localities as persist ently and attractively as the mail order houses appeal to the people of all localities, there would be more money in every community and not such congestion of it in the cities where the mail order houses have their lairs. People always respond to the strongest appeal, and the advert isement is ~ the strongest.-Arizona Republican.
 This proposition is peculiarly adapt ed to Chandler. One merchant stated the other day that it did not do any good to advertise,yet the same merch ant always insists on the local paper fighting the mail order houses, leaving the paper to take up the burden ot battle for the merchant, who sits bacl and cheers but fails in financial sup port.
 And in Chandler, also, four out o1 thirty-two business houses are in tht same boat, that many concerns doing without advertising, and, naturally the same number of firms are in th' Verify 'tis crool world.-Chandle1 AriZonan.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
Sickness Common in Summer

Hay fever is attributed to pollen floating in the air, while asthma is caused by dust and certain atmos- pheric conditions in summer. Suffer- CTS who can, seek the mountains or the sea. Hay fever and asthma vict- inns compelled to remain at home will find relief in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound which allays the infamma- ton, southes and heals a raw and rasping bronchial tubes and helps to overcome difficulty in breathing, and makes sound, refreshing sleep possi- ble. Will Marian Pharmacy-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
THE EXPECTED HAPPENED
 MURDERERS CONTINUE

Phoenix, July 29-Vacating his own order of earlier in the day, Judge Me- Allister of the superior court granted an appeal to the State Supreme Court in the cases of the four Mexicans sen- fenced to be hanged at the Florence penitentiary Friday. An appeal had previously been taken in the case of the fifth of the condemned Mexicans. The appeal will be considered next September. .,
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
Brakeman Was Cured

F. A. Wootsey, a railroad brakeman of Jacksonville, Texas, writes: "I was down with kidney trouble and rheum- atism so bad I could hardly get up when I sat down. I had backache all the time and was almost tired of living. I saw Foley Kidney Pills ad- vertised. I took some and after a short time I was thoroughly cured and am having no more trouble" They act promptly and help kidneys throw poisonous waste products out of the blood. Thousands have written simil- ar letters. Will Marian Pharmacy Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
ARIZONA THE POOR OLD BURRO

The political parade that has been made over the five murderers con demned to death at the Florence pen etentiary, is probably one of the most disgusting spectacles ever produced in any civilized country in the world. Imagine using the existence of these men as pawns in political game.
 Think of the cruel, inhuman fiend- ish glee that seems to permeate the whole foul affair. Black bordered in- vitations to the mot of hangings" is sued at state expense with a blood thirsty political idea of salary behind it.
 An invitation to the whole country that practically says: of you want to murder some friend, entise him into Arizona and kill him in cold blood, we'll protect you."
 That's the practical workings of our present condition. The decision of our courts are worthless-a mere scrap of paper.
 Is there any wonder that there was such fight against our being granted statehood, or that there was such a strenuous desire to figive the Bryan freedom" to the bolo boys of the Phil ippines in advance of our receiving statehood?
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

tional appropriation for our insane asylum seems absolutely necessary soon. It begins to look as though the people of the state should call mass meeting to ascertain whether or not we should be put back on the reserva- tion long enough to get another start and find out whether our laws are laws or merely a few regulations for the government of the poor.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Don't git inter law unless you got money. If you got plenty ov mummy you'll git plenty of law. Its durned pore scrub whut can't git plenty ov law fer plenty ov mummy. If you win its justice-if you loze it's a durned shame. Whut we mead is more courts so we kin hev more law and more lawers. Justice is, nowadays, whut a feller gifts if he pays fer it, except when he kin steal it if nobuddy's look in.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
SHALL THE COUNTY ISSUE
 BONDS?

Shall the county issue $350,00O road bonds is the question that will soon be submitted to the people, if the Flagstaff and Williams committees get together on the proposition.
 So far as can be ascertained from opinions expressed in this section of the country, people are for the bond issue if work on roads is to be let by contract with a committee of three
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

The suffragette smashing tours in England was an indication that some kind of a war was necessary. It has been forgotten now and the real war taken up by the women. There is a heap of deep psychology in conditions at times and this seems to have pro- ven that some sort of a war must be had at this particular time.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

MT. Bryan says that he does not deal with subjects until they are cap able of solution. That is why he de- layed the slaughter of Champ Clark in the Baltimore convention; and that too, signifies his delay in going after Mir. Wilson. He is waiting for Wilson to get thoroughly ripe before picking him
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

It is said that the idea of creating a navy board composed of such men as Thomas A. Edison, Orville Wright and Henry Ford, was first suggested by young man in the office of Assist ant Secretary Roosevelt. The author of the first real good idea the Secre- tary has had in two years should be given prompt recognition and promo tion.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

A machine has been devised which will turn out 1,SO0 pies an hour. This beats Mir. Bryan at his best when the deserving Democrats" were throng- ing about the pie counter.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Rural mail carriers are prohibited from using a bicycle or motorcycle in carrying mail. Postmaster General Bureson claims that it tends to dis courage parcel post business.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Not mentioning any names-we often find news in some productions which the make up man has skillfully hidden amid splash of black ink. The idea evidently originated with Barnum, though he used red ink.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Secretary Redfield publishes letters to show that he warned the Eastland's owners on the l4th of July. Why didn't he warn intending passengers on the Eastland at the same time?
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

"No sane person wants war or wants to fight, but if some fellow tries to remodel your gargoyle or to push you off the face of the earth, it is not a question of what you want to do, but of what you have to do."-Pres- colt Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

The Albuquerque Herald has start ed a marked dollar campaign and asks each one who receives it to phone them. It would be some joke if a merchant got hold of it and accidently sent it out of town for batch of nrintinp.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

There has been so much double cross" down in Mexico that they won't even the let the Red Cross cross the boundary line-even though the aver age citizens boundary line won't keep his belt up.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Scientists having proven that Ne braska once lay at tte bottom of the sea, the Boston Transcript finds con frmation of the diagnosis that the Platte was the original Salt Creek.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

A Phoenix preacher gave sermon on Selling out to the Devil" He didn't quote any prices, so how in-- well, how can a fellow tell what he can get?
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Becker, the leader of the New York gun men who killed Rosenthal while Becker was police lieutenant was electrocuted last Friday. There are few people but believe that he was guilty and was jeapordizing innocent lives in protecting criminals.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

An exchange says that the U. s. has no right to interfere in the mat ter of the proposed hanging of the Mexican life scuttlers. We renig. A or guardian or an addi-
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
printing.

Six persons were held responsible by the coroners jury in Chicago for the Eastland disaster in which over a 1000 people were drowned. The jury charged that the boat was overloaded, underbalasted and grounded in the river.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
GoyenOr's Veto Sustained

Judge Stanford of the superior court of Maricopa county sustained Governor Hunts veto of portions of the appropriation bill. It is not thought the case will be carried up.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

It is better for the people to kill the Beckers than it is for the Beckers of this country to kill the people and be paid unwittingly by the people for do- ing it.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

About the only laws in Arizona, at present that really stick are the laws governing the levy of taxes. We need the money.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
LATE NEWS NOTES

Colonel Roosevelt has enrolled him. self as a progressive and means to remain such. The colonel is not only enrolled but thoroughly engrossed.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Hooray for Hostenttetters bittrizes 1! It'll souse your stomach and trouble temporarily. Ladies, hide your hair tonic.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

MT. Gen. Villa has advised the Unit ed States that if they didn't like his methods the "whole United States could go to he'll" It certainly does look as though after he and Governor Hunt had saved the five Mexican murders and averted international complications, that Villa might have at least excepted governor Hunt and Will Bryan.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Atty Gen. Wiley Jones is madly against the liquor traffic in Arizona. He believes in putting liquor down wherever found.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Germany seems to think that the United States isn't neutral unless we help dehorn John Bull.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Mir. Ginneril Cato Sells, the Yoonited States Remmissioner ov Washington, c. D., kum tu Arizone n sez heze kun tu teech the peepul thet Indians iz human. He sorter got hear twenty verge too late fer lot ov suckers out west found it out before he knowed whare they lived.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Caranza wants some one to recogn- ize him. Some one ought to.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
"SOOner" Things Have Happened

Flagstaff is to have another garage. Pretty soon Flagstaff will soon be having street cars.-Five Points He raid.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

A reel good ralerode man sed onct that fish plates didn't do no good in a wash out on the line.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Menny a skooner hez slipped intu the wrong warf-Atty Gen. Wildly Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

The closter you, stay way frum the waiter theze days, the furder away frum drownding you git.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Blessed be the man who invented bacon-not work.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06
Doc Soper's s Philosophy

It is some hard tu settle a war CT a foot ball game by arbytrashun.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Jest frum a kashual glimpse it looks az if the Mezikin feeders had thair pants on hind-side-befoe.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

People iz jest folks until thay git rich, then its sorter up tu the kom- munity tu deeside whut thair stratum iz.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Some durned Giddiar Brindle from Mexiko Fl cum up hear sum time an whup us, if we don't watch out. Threts iz bein maid and its up to MT. Brayen to perteck us. We hope he braves em outer the noshun.
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-06

Ralerodes hev a hard time putty offen tu git men who kin deecide quick whuther thay kin make better rates shippin hogs tu korn or shippin korn tu hogs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-07
INTERESTING PROGRAM:
ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE SOU
THERN METHODIST CHURCH

Last Sunday brought full house
of the children and their friends, de-
spite the threatening rain. The fol-
lowing program was rendered to the
delight of all:
professional Song-"Children's Day"
Prayer-Earl Byington.
Baptism of Children by the Pastor.
Welcome Maxine Byington.
Recitation Marbury and chill
dren.
Exercise-"A Daisy Wreath" Lu-
rere Tetley's class.
Piano Solo-Harley Knowls.
Recitation--"W When We Grow Big"
James Watson Bentley.
Solo---"Greeting to the Babies" Cor
inne Williams.
Recitation--"W Would You Do?"
Mildred Graves.
Song -"Sing Away" Three girls and
chorus.
Violin Solo-Harriet <Pease.
Piano accompaniment--Irene Radle.
Address-The Pastor.
sThe Offering, Andrew Court.
HThe Finger Family"-Primary class.
ecitation-Jimmie Doss.
Song Sailing Away" Boys Of Mr..
Boards class.
"a Floral Cross"-Twelve Girls.
Presenting Diplomas.
Superintendent L. H. Williams pre-
sided. Mrs. r. c. Tucker, Superin-
tendent of the Primary department,
with her assistants, prepared the pro-
gram. The interesting service reach
ed the climax in the presentation of
certificates of promotion from the
Primary room of class of six, con-
sisting of Virginia Poston, Katherine
Poston, Beulah Rhodes, Earl Byington
Leonard Marbury and Albert Miller.