davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
VANQUiSHED THREE BURLY THUGS,
Brave Fight Of a Denver Woman to Save
Her IeWelrY.

>
Denver, Nov. AIRS James D. Scott.
wife of the proprietor of the Capital
Turf Exchange, vanquished three bur-
glars who broke into her house last
night, after a desperate fight in which
she was seriously injured. One of the
men was armed with revolver and
a second with a slungshot and the third
with billy. With these weapons they
rained blow after blow upon her head
and body, but she fought so energetic
ally and raised such an outcry that
they beat retreat without taking any
of the jewelry or other valuables.
The battle lasted nearly 10 minutes
but Mrs. Scott did not faint until her
assailants had gone. An hour elapsed
before she recovered sufficiently to
give an account of the affair. She is
a handsome woman Of 45, six feet tall
and weighs 200 pounds. She was alone
in the house, reading in bed, when the
burglars assaulted her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
TWO CHILDREN ASSASSINATED
Discovery of Terrible Crime in an Ohio
Community.

Community.
Paulding. O., Nov. 5.-The bodies of
a boy, aged and his sister, aged S,
children of Samuel Good, prosperous
farmer. who have been missing since
yesterday, were found in a brush heap
today. The boys throat was cut from
ear to ear, The girl was decapitated
and disembowelled. The weapon used
was an axe. An attempt had been made
to burn the brush heap, but it was too
wet. The theory is that the girl was
outraged and double murder COM
mitted to hide the crime. Armed men
are searching everywhere for suspi-
cious persons.
ARRESTED FOR CRIME.
Vanwert, o., Nov. 5.-Charles Hart,
aged Is, has been arrested, charged with
the murder of two children OI FARMER
near Paulding, Ohio, whose mutilaLed
bodies were found today. Hart is in jail
here and 1t is reported that from 800 to5OO
men are organizing to take him from the
Jail and hang him. )
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
CAPTAIN O'TOOLE TO RETIRE
Frightened by Testimony Before the
LexOw Committee

New York. Nov. 5.-Acting Captain
William O'To0le of the Leonard-street
police station filed an application for
retirement Saturday afternoon just at
ter DIR. Whitehead had testified before
the LAexow committee that he paid mon
ey to O'Toole as a bride on several occa-
sions, when arrested on the charge OF
malpractice. He swore that upon one
occasion he gave O'Toole $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10

The scaffold under the roof Of the Erie
depot train shed in Jersey City fell and
Six or eight men at work upon 1t were
hurled % the station of the platform be-
meath. Two were fatally injured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10

OTIS In Strahorn's addition to the city
IL Of aldwell can now be bought on the
INSTALLING at plan, a small cash ayment only
being required at time of purchase, with easy
monthly i,stallments on deferred payments.
This Arrangement offers good opportunity
to secu e lot' in desirable location. For
pa, ticulars c:.ll on the Caldwel Real Estate
and Water Co,opaps
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10

A F.. 4 A. M.-Essene Lodge No. %, A. F.
"A. A. NJ. Regular communications held
at Masonic Hall on the Saturday on or after
full moon. Members OF sister lodges and
sojourning brethren in good standing cor
daily invited to attend. W. V. Turkey, W. M
Geo. Little, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. IRWIN
The Discretionary Pool Operator to b

Pittsburg, Nov. 5.-An informal charge
Of conspiracy and fraud was made against
George Nj. Irwin, the discretionary pool
operator. by Mrs. Mary SchOtt of this
city, who had invested $50 In this pool
Irwin left the city and closed the Office
temporarily. It was learned today that
he II in New York. He will be arrested
on his return to this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10

0. 0. F.-Caldwell Lodge No. 10. Hall
i. new brick building. Regular meeting
Wednesday evening each week. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend. Henry
Neuebaumer, Noble Grand. w. S. Bailey,
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
MURDER AT TOBACCO PLAINS
Bare Announcement Of the Fact Received
at kaliSnell

Kalispell, Nov 5.-A man came in from
Tobacco Plains, 80 miles north of here,
this morning, bringing news of q murder.
The bearer of the message was a Po-
lander, who could not speak English. He
had an envelope upon the back Of which
was written: Tell the sheriff to come at
once; man murdered here" Sheriff
Gangner will investigate at once. No
other details could be obtained tonight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10

BAPTIST Misunderstanding 11:3O a.
- m. and p. m. Sunday school 1890
q m. Young peoples meeting pm l. s.
Hicks, pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10

DRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rey. +. H.
i barton, pastor. Services: Preaching
every sunday at II 80 a. m. and 7:3O D. M.
Sunday school ut 1890 a. m. Christian En-
deavor Hociety at $50 y. m. Prayer meet
ing Thu ,day evening 7:3O p. M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Encampment, No
IL 3, |. Q. 0. F. Meets the second and
fourth Monday in each month at Odd Eel.
lows Hall. Visiting Patriachs made welcome.
John Zehner, Chief Patriach. A. K. Steunent.
erg, Scribe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10

DIR. j. j. ARMSTRONG.
DERMANENTLY LOCATED at Middleton.
i Can be found in his new office at all
hours, day or night. Will be pleased to see
old patrons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
FRANK j. SMITH,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW- in Odd Eel
a lows Block. Will practice in courts and
U. s. Land Office Collections q speciality.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08
TartlaI Report Of Committee on An.
pOrtiOnment.

III We, tne committee appointed by the
Executive Board Of the Baptist state
convention OF Kansas, to attend to the
Work o1 making the apportionment re-
9ulreu Of each association in order to
ralse Lne sum Of three thousand dollars
fo,OOOl during this associational year.
II ~ distributed to the various depart
mentS Of our state work as follows.
fOr district and state missions. ST, $50:
TOT church Edifice fund, S1,25O. Here
Dy submit the following partial report:
from The most accurate information
Ilat we could obtain, we find that the
general aggregate OF our membership
IS about 9,l20.
Reckoning from this aggregate mem
oershlp, we lind that the amount that
VIII be required per capita, would be
nearly equal to 35 cents. This, however,
would create small surplus above the
amount of three thousand dollars
agreed upon by the state board.
Notwithstanding we recommend that
this will be the per capita. This would
apportiOn the following as the amounts
to be raised by each district association
The Northwestern District. .S1,O5O
nne Central District. ........... 1850
Inc Southeastern District. 80. 525
The Northeastern District. ...... 525
Making total Of about $3.50, or
surplus Of $3.50, above the present
basis.
Now if each church will note the mem
bership Of its individual congregation
they can very readily approximate the
amount of three thousand dollars to be
raised. For instance, it church con-
tain membership Of 100 35 cents,
equal $35; or one hundred members
by 81 cents, equal $35 dol
lars, the amount to be raised by that in
dividual church.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. z. w. Barker, Chairman,
=w Rev. q. ID. Olden, ID. d.,
Rev. 2. ID. Skinner, d. d.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08
EDITORIALS.

An Appeal to Our Subscribers.
We have made several appeals 10
Our delinquent subscribers to send
in something Oh the account due
Us for the paper, but without
success, This appears quite strong
and unchristian like to us. We
have more than three hundred dol
lars due us on subscriptions, and
we do not receive an average of
two dollars a month from subscrip-
tions for the paper out of the
city patronage.
Then when we fail to send out
a single issue Of the paper. these
same delinquent subscribers are the
very first to shout that the paper is
dead. OF course they have reason
to expect the paper to die. And
ought to feel surprised to find that
the paper has lived this long. But
she is not dead yet. But some who
pledged to give the paper their
most liberal support last September,
and who have been receiving the
paper from the very first issue have
not given one cent to its support
as yet. However, they have made
fair promises, but the paper can
not live cn promises.
But remember we Shall meet you
at the various district associations,
and Shall there present our claims.
SO YOU need not be surprised
when Our agent calls upon you but
come prepared to pay on your sub
scriptions, and do not feed us upon
empty promises any further. For
when our agent meets subscriber
and presents his bill for collection
and IS put off with the promise that
will send iii my money due for
he paper next week, that simply |
means no pay at all. Because the
1ext week never comes with him.
1t Is always few days ahead, he
lever overtakes it, Brethren, we
lre sick and wearied with these
pledges. Give Us something
more substantial than that and it
will help to tighten the future out
ook for the paper.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Street Baptist Church, North To
s-Rey. r. w. Barker, pastOr-Sun-
RrFices: Preaching at Ii a. M. and
M; Sunday School at 9:3O a. N. !;
annnion on the first Sundays at 3 b.
Weekly services Prayer meetings
sdays at 7:30 p. m. Home and
lagn Mission meetings on Thursdays
li9Op.m.
alloh Baptist Church. corner of
nllll and Buchanan Sts., Topeka;
Y Snnner, pastor Sunday services:
Teaching at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m:
alaa! school at 2 80 p. M; communion
Y sal nla Sundays, at 7:30 p. m. Weekly
s'sa Payer meetings, Tuesdays at
!. ~ Y. nschoir meetings, Wednesday
80 m.; business meetings, Fri
~, ~ Oaiore the first Sunday Of each
aaa'h also p. m.
u laIld Baptist Church, South Topeka,
4. !, 1, Banks, pastor Sunday services:
asallg at Ii a. M. and 7:3O p. M;
10y school at 3 p. M; communion
NY hfst Lords day of each month
NJ. D N. Weekly services Prayer
saugs, .sslgs, Tuesdays at 7:30 p. M;
a'llls, Thursdays at 7::3O D. M.
y seond Baptist Church, corner of
||"ssaoa 1 Y, Jefferson streets, Topeka, Rev.
~, Z ,Oiden, pastor Sunday services:
49, |sss.ullg at II a. m. and 7:30 p. M;
ssis.. |~sss school at 2:3O p. m. Weekly
IN arnss-Prayer meeting, Thursday at
1 eSgpalne " Baptist Church, Abiline Kan
e,iasN 49, \. W. Beasley, pastor Sunday
mn 80 reaching on the second and
4 m Lords days i'm each month, at
II y snd 7:30 pm: Sunday school
" \. sunday at 9 a. m. Weekly ser
l n 5.5aye layer meeting every Wednes-
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

WE cannot fail to once more call
the attention Of the brethren TO the
importance Of our mission work.
If the brethren Will heed the appeal
and help to raise the three thousand
dollars due for missions and church
edifce fund this Year, it will place
onr work Oh better basis than it
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08
FROM THE l. IELD.

We left Topeka Saturday July -
1894, billed for Coffeyville. Kans.,
to meet the North Eastern District
Association which conve> >ed on
Thursday the 10Th. Euroute we
stopped at Kansas City and visited
Rev. G. McNeal' ; and Rev. d. Jones
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

THE Sewing circle of the Shiloh
Baptist church presented their pas
tor with avery fine spring and sum
mer dress coat few days ago for
which they have his very sincere
thanks.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

The old soldiers gave a grand
dinner at the park last Saturday
and an entertainment at their hal
at night. Everything passed of
nicely
The Knights of Tabor and the
Daughters of the Tabernacle will
give their annual celebration on the
nth inst, at Garfield park, and will
close with an entertainment at
Tabo1lan hall i'll the evening. There
will be speaking by Col. John M.
Brown and others at the park at
$50 P. III.
The services at the Third Bap-
tist church was better than usual
last Lords day. Special sermon
and communion at II a. III. Pastor
preached, Collection SI2.oo This
church seems to grow in interest,
Very fine services all day at the
B street Baptist church, Pastor
preached an able sermon on the
Government of Baptist Churches at
II a, NJ. Communion 1T : D, IN,
Bro, +. c. Stone preached an able
sermon at $50 p, N, Sunday school
very interesting, a large attendance.
Collection during the day S4.65,
The services at the Second Bap-
tist church was grand all day and
very largely attended. The pastor
preached, communion was admins
tered at the morning service. One
marked feature that characterized
the evening service was that the
congregation was chiefly young
people. The Christian Endeavor
society is moving along nicely and
doing some very cfectual service:
Pastors collection during the day
was S44,oc.
Rev, P. w. Barker, editor of the
BAPTIST HEADLIGHT, Rev, c.. d.
Olden, D. D., and Rev. w. P.
Banks will attend the Central as,
sociation that convenes at Kansas
City, Kans., this week.
We are informed that the mem
bers and friends of the Metropolitan
Kansas City, Kans., are
ample preparations to en-
tertain the messengers and friends
who may attend the Central associ-
alton which convenes with them on
the Sth inst.
The services at Shiloh Baptist |
church was quite interesting last
Sunday. Pastor preached morning
and evening Praise meeting and |
in the afternoon COM
nenclng at 3 p. III. Mrs. Bell re-
>ently of Fl. Scott, but now a resi-
lent of this city, cast her lot with
IS at the morning service. Shiloh
las been fortunate to receive into
Ter membership several members
,r whom she may feel proud. all OF
whom have lately come into the
ity we'll recommended from their
hurChes. To all such we extend
cordial welcome.
Mrs. Hattie Tate of North To-
'eka, who was reported as being
cry III in our last weeks issue,
led on the Ist inst. Her funeral
vas attended by Rev. Price, her
astor, at the B ST. Baptist church
II the I'd inst, at / p. II. A large
congregation of friends were in at
enhance. She was a Daughter of
ne Sir Knights and they took
barge Of her remains and gave her
decent burial.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

day we preached Christ unto the
Pleasant Green Baptist congrega-
ton and at one o'clock we met the
Sunday school with Bro. J. W.
Hyde as superintendent and a fine
set of earnest Baptist teachers and
a complete supply of Baptist litera-
ture, with old and young studying
1t. | found Rev. G.. McNeal acting
as the general superintendent of the
school. The church and school all
seems to love him as a pastor. He
IS struggling to build a new church
house. His zeal is seen in the or
ganlzat,on of the members of the
church for the work, and his nego-
tlation with the different Building
and Loan Associations of the city.
This young man needs the SYM
pathy ofthe Baptists; he has proved
himself to be friend to the state
work. His church takes the HEAD
LIGHT and will take the lead in
bringing up their IS cents per cap
ita, Rev. McNeal takes the lead in
every department of his church
work, and tells his people to follow
him as he follows Christ.
Sunday evening at eight o'clock
we visited Rev. d. Jones congrega-
ton on the Missouri side and
preached Christ unto them. We
found that Rev Jones had laid his
plans to build a new church house
Tor this congregation and succeeded
III raising some money for that pur-
pose. Rev. Jones seems to have
grasp upon his congregation that
speaks we'll for him as leader and
commander of the people.
Monday evening at eight o'clock
we were found at Ottawa. We
preached to a packed house andleft
Rev. Bardett and his people rejoic-
ing at the thought that in few
months they would pull out for a
new church.
Tuesday evening we were found
at Chanute there we met Rev.
Frazier standing on the platform
waiting for us. We went direct TO
Sister Washington's the preachers
headquarters, where we found the
table in readiness. At eight o clock
we preached Christ to this people
and left them rejoicing in God
Wednesday at Io.4o we were
found at Coffeyville. There we
found the Ministers Union in ses-
sion. We had a cordial welcome.
We paid our IS cents to get to talk
on the duties of churches and pas
tors and missionaries. On Thurs
day the Association convened. It
was not an association after all but
| would call it mass meeting or
conference meeting BY this meet
ing they proved that they can have
4 gathering themselves without Sc
from the state work. True
here may have been an clement
/ few who may have some notion
If seperate organization. but when
he body met there was such an
overwhelming strong sentiment in
avor of unity and loyalty to the
state work that attempts 10 the CON
rary would have been fatal to the
nstigator Rev. II c. Robinson
vas made Moderator and Rev. II. RI.
curtis Secretary. The various com
nittees appointed and the work
opened up in due form, Rev. ". L.
Grant, State Missionary, and Rev.
,. ". Barker put in their appear
nee and were soon down 20 work.
several visiting brethren were IN
lied to seats. Among them Rev.
White Moderator OF the District
association OF the Cherokee strip.
rev. White spoke of his labor
mong the indians and asked tor
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

has ever been before since its organ
lzatlOn. Brethren, do not complain
that the proportionment cannot be
raised, for if one church in the state
can raise it then every church can
do so. One great mistake that a
great many pastors make is, they
do not bring this matter TO the rotice
OF the churches, and organize for
raising the amount until it is time
to start up to the association. And
then they have a thousand and one
things to raise money for, such as
money for representation, money
tor paying the travelling expenses
OF the messengers, money for Sun
day school, money for education,
money to purchase the pastor a
new suit Of clothes 10 wear to the
annual session, all of which must
be raised now in one or two weeks,
The members are met with sur
prise, they cannot see how so much
can be done in so short a time,
They become discouraged and the
mission work is ignored and for.
gotten, Brethren, the mission
work belongs to the church, and
plans for raising money for missions
throughout the year should be
adopted and executed, and it would
never be a difficult matter to raise.
your proportion of the money re-
CURED ID meet the demands of the
field. But graver mistake is for
the pastor to wait for the missionary
to come into his field and raise the
mission money. The missionarys
duty is to visit and work up the
destitutions within the state, and
not to canvass the churches in the
interest of his salary. 1t is the
duty of pastors to see to If that the
churches raise the mission money
required and thereby enable the
missionary to devote his whole time
to real mission work, without being
hampered for want of support.
The members of Baptist churches
should be taught to feel that it is
as much their duty to give to the
support of missions as it is to give
to the support of the pastor, and
that their contributions to him
should be as regular and as prompt
as to any other department of our
work, The missionary is
just as much the church's servant
as IS the pastor, and is therefore
equally entitled to our support.
But alas, a great many of our
church members do not know this,
hence their lack of sympathy for
the work. But again we have
number Of good church houses
owned by Baptists that are under
heavy mortgages, and they are
liable to lose them, if they cannot
secure help from some source,
We can relieve these churches of
.hese burdens and save this proper
y if the churches will raise the
hree thousand dollars which we
lave agreed to raise for missions
md the church edifce fund. Re
member brethren, the loss of a :
single piece of property by any
Baptist church within the state,
,ripples the denomination and very
reduces our strength.
Hence, the importance of raising
he church edihce fund required is
cry apparent We hope that this
ppeal will not be passed over
lightly brethren. But read it care
ully and praverfully and then act A..
ccordingly.-EDITOR.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

Jan Y accompany subscription.
|gOna with these inducements
|9e ~ TnoWeVer poor, can take the
II Alrane terms are in the reach of
Hsern.s;a ;ays state when sending in your
pane. aon, Tor how long you want
!lae ~, a. sent, and we will enter your
repn1laordingly. The following are
bls;.a standing agents. authorized
spans..s subscriptions and collect for
IN Cana u Graham,. Topeka, Kansas.
s Sall;al aiS, q ...AtchiSOn, Kan.
.aSarapO graves. Hutchinson, Kan.
'aCindila anderson. Strong City Kas.
u Kasa n hampton. \. Abilene, Kas.
John II Pleat,. North Topeka, Kas.
II Lewis Wichita, Kas,
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08
NOTICE.

N DApTfsT HEADLIGHT may be Sc
ssaftstpso pon the following conditions
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08
TIL IT
HEADLIGHT.

,.-oakIy paper, published az Topeka,
win ~ n the interest Of the Baptists
INA state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
SPARKS FROM THE IELkGkAPH.

Edward Nichols a negro. was hanged In Austin.
Tex, yesterday. for assault upon child.
Tho State Federation of Labor In session In Albany
yesterday adopted resolution thanking Gov AlIRsA
Of Illinois for pArdonIng the three Anarchists
Lewis Rsdwln. the dsfaultihE assistant cashier %
the Gate city National Bank OF Atlanta ssntsncsA
yesterday TO six years imprisonment In the oolumbaA.
o. penltentIAfN.
DIR. l.. Deyensges large summer hotel at Highland
Lake near Eldrsd, y. Y, was burned yesterday
ing The safe aud contents OF the private once
saved The summer cottages near by were saved
The thresmAsted schooner Laura r. AssssE Carts
Jameson. baltimore for Weymouth MAsk. with . Cargo
Of went ashore Pollock RIP Thursday night.
The crew we're taken on Yesterday morning by Capt.
safely landed.
J. Macarthur Grifnths Of Buffalo was killed at Niagara
Pals on Thursday night by Grand Trunk freight
gin- lie had lust Aghssd from the Buffalo train ana
crossing the Grand Trunk tracks when the IoeO-
motive struck him. lie was horribly mAnslsd ana
diea instantly.
Maggie Lyon schoolgirl ls years old. who lived -
NoTn Adams Jefferson county and attended school a.
Adams. killed at the latter place yesterday
ny she stepped oat ON the rear platform OF Roma,
NHtsrown and Ogiensburg train as u was nearing the
station and was blown On. Her neck vas broken
capt. Marcus Fennsr aged 81, old Captain An0
nAlEe OF New london, vas found deAh on nla
schooner yacht, the VigllAnt on Back Rock HARDER.
wAtchmAn oy beds and pat into the hATbs4
on account or the sun gale exposure caused dsAtA
secretary OF state Palmer has appointed Capt oseAE
10 well known orZanIzsT OF Republican campaign
Clubs lie u survivor OF the Thirteenth New York
nnlHnteers snd served thrs7 years m lhs army he
President OF tts Unconditional Republican Club OF
Albany.
IRE engine No. - vas run down b. switch engine
Nhie gulng 10 = nre At Genesce street And tho hsw
Driver Michael % BT.Sn fatally injured aud Lngk
nerr William MhAsn aud >toker Robert sands cut ana
SrSESn lie i.d aisr IN ne maTnhs fh. nP. snIiss
was demolished aud tue borsrs WeTe Killed