davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14
In Brazil.

Travelling in the interior OF Brazil.
gentleman put up for night at a
farmhouse furnished In the print
tive style of the country: but on the
table, in company with a long tallow
candle, were placed a handsome pair
OF plated shutters and its stand.
which the owner had received as a
present from Rio Jaheiro. what
conyeniences you invent in Europe"
said the Brazilian to his guest. "Be-
fore | received this present, used.
on taking of the candle-snuff. to
throw 1t about the floor, perchance
on the bench where / was sitting. or
over my clothes; but now mark the
difference" So saying he pinched
off the long snuff between his thumb
and finger. put it carefully in the
shutters, and held them up with a
look OF triumph at his highly amused
spectator.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Nreet Baptist Church, North To
e-Rev. II. w. Barker, pastor Sun
gRrFices: Preaching at Ii a. m. and
nm; Sunday School at $50 a. M;
nnunion on the first Sundays at 3 p.
Weekly services Prayer meetings
aSday's at 1:30 %. m; Home and
laslgn Mission meetings on Thursdays
ai36 ,. n.
aIOh Baptist Church, corner of
Netth and Buchanan Sts., Topeka:
B Skinner, pastor Sunday services:
1aching at ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m;
Naoay School at $50 p. m; communion
anrst sundays, at 7:30 p. m. Weekly
.s ~ Prayer meetings, Tuesdays at
\. n m.. choir meetings, Wednesday
80 + - business meetings, Fri
a!s oeieTs &C first Sunday of each
Month at130pm.
u. lallu Bapha Church. South Topeka,
~. s. banks pastor Sunday services:
ssssachlng n IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. /;
/ 49,. |. school at 3 p. m; communion
Tvs I nrst Lords day of each month
NJ IT; Weekly services Prayer
.ssngs, Tuesdays at 7:3O p. M;
rasnlhg, Thursdays at 7:30 p. N.
y. Nond Baptist Church, corner of
~ 4 a U, Jefferson streets, Topeka, Rev.
! Z Olden, pastor-Sunday services:
s ssssalng at ii a. M. and 7:3O p. m;
Is 10y school at $50 p. m. Weekly
sss-Prayer meeting, Thursday at
sa | Y Baptist Church, Abiline Kan
10y. 10y !. M. Beasley, pastor sunday
w Preaching on the second and
~ Lords days In each month, at
n \ y; ana 40 pm; Sunday school
~ sunday at 2 q. m. Weekly ser
I !, Isayer meeting every Wednes-
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14
EDITORIALS.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: We can
not afford to publish any commu-
nication sent to the paper by par
ties who have not paid for their
subscription nor contributed any
thing to the support Of the paper,
unless sufficient cash accompanies
such communication to defray the
expenses Of publishing the same
in the paper.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14
CITY NEWS.

The service at the Second
Baptist church Sunday was very
good, attendance large. Rev. G.
ID. Olden d. ID. delivered an able
sermon upon the subject of bap-
tism at II a. m. which attracted
much attention. He baptized six
candidates in the pool after the
sermon. Collection for the day
S32.5 50. The protracted meeting
is now in progress there and the
outlook for a successful revival is
quite encouraging.
The protracted meeting at the
B Street Baptist church is yet in
progress. A grand meeting all
day Sunday. Six additions Sun
day at II a. m. There has been
about thirty-four additions in all
up to date. Collection SD. Rev.
d. Jones will be with them a few
days this week.
Shiloh Baptist church is in a.
very prosperous condition. The
service Sunday was quite interest
ing. Collection for the day So. so,
Sunday School attendance los, col
lection SI.oS. There will be a /
splendid rally next Sunday, the
pastor will deliver a sermon on the |
subject of temperance at IL a. m. |
and on the theme No Night In |
Heaven" at 7:3o p. m. All are in
vited to attend these special SER
wees.
NoTICE. The Executive Board /
Of the North Western District AS
will meet with Rev. d.
Jones church. in Kansas City,
Kansas, on the Thursday of this
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14

The Fifth Lords day in April
has been designated as the time
tor collecting money for mission
work in the state. Each church
IS therefore urged to make spe-
cial effort tor our work on that
occasion nothing materially has as
yet been done for the work, and
the demands Of the state make it
necessary to make this appeal.
We ought to raise no less than
$500 within the state on that day.
We can do this and no one church
will feel the strain. Let US do our
very best on that day; we hope
that no church will fail to respond
to this appeal If you cannot do
much, do what you can and for
ward at once to Rev. w. l.. Grant,
@. mi, no 1915 Delaware street,
Lawrence Kansas.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14

The train had stopped at a station
and several men had alighted, a. was
their custom. to stretch their legs
on the platform, and when IL started
again one of the men. who had
strayed little too far of. was left
behind.
In a minute or two there was
loud scream. and woman rushed up
TO the conductor and exclaimed ex-
citedly: ~You left my husband be-
mind at that last station"
Never mind, madam" replied the
official; calm yourself We shall be
at Chicago in three hours. and then
you can get another husband. -
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14

We received goodly number
of subscribers from Fort Scott for
the BAPTIST HEADLIGHT, which
speaks favorably for the Baptists
there. We hope to hear from
others soon.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14

ing out OF which
he has d evote d
mony years, Is i'm
perial penny post
age. He ould
make the British
empire a S | gl e
lpostal d district
wv h e re a penny
would frank a let
ter from one end
OF the Queens do
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14

j. HENNIKER HEAToN mlnl0nS 10 anOth-
er, from Calcutta to Vancouver, from
Edinburgh to Sydney This scheme
is interesting TO the people of this
country because Mr.. Heaton has late
ly included the United States in it.
Mr. Heaton says the penny postage
would yield profit TO the Govern
ment.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14

Notice The following institutes and
mass meetings will be held by Rev. w.
Il. Grant, G M, at the time and place
specified below:
March 1-4-Atchison: VIM. Smother,
pastor.
Fort Scott: March SIN. c. Cole
pastor.
Coffeyville, March 26-29-N. c. Rob-
inson, pastor.
Independence, March 1925 A. Fairfax
pastor.
Parsons April 8-11.
Lawrence -April 5-S.
MISSION MASS MEETINGS.
Pittsburg, Kan, April 1923.
Usage City, Kan, April 1928.
Wichita, April 20 May, 2.
Frankfort, May ITO
INSTITUTE INSTRUCTORS
Revs. "A. Fairfax, p. w. Barker, J.
Il. Dudley, G. ID. Olden d. d., S. w.
Beasley, n. @. Robinson, J. A. Stewart,
and p. ID. Skinner ID. d.
Note-Both the Executive Board and
the Board of Directors are requested to
be at TT. Scott without fail
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14
Church Splits Again.

continue our articles on the evils
resulting from Church Splits.
We intimated however in our
preceding article that they were
extremely detrimental to our sue
cess. First, because they proved
to be the source of disorganiza-
ton, disunion, strife and conten-
ton, which things were bitterly
condemned by the Divine Scrip
lures. And secondly, that they
tend to scatter and weaken our
forces, and thereby hinder the work
which the churches seek to accom-
plish.
That it renders the churches un-
able to sustain an efficient gospel
minister and thereby cause good
ly number of them to go without
pastors year in and yearo And
now let me remark further that
no church is able to do sue
cessful evangelistic work without
a worthy man to lead them to vic
tory.
The church that is content to re-
main without pastor is a failure
in almost every instance.
In every calling in life leader
ship is essential to success and it
is no less true in church work. His
services are an lmparetive necessi-
ty as feeder Of the flock, a coun-
selor, director and an organizer.
But now let me add thirdly, that
they are injurious because they
usually go out from the mother
church in the midst of a row and
organize into new body without
obtaining letters of dismission
from said mother church. And
being an illegitimate organization
they can not secure the services of
a worthy Baptist preacher as pas
tor, because no Othordox Baptist
preacher is willing to accept the
call to assume the pastorate of
that he knows to be impro-
perly organized He cannot af-
ford to do such thing without
dong great injustice to himself
and that of his calling.
Hence it is an open door, invit-
Ing immoral, disorderly, and often
excluded men, who claim to be
preachers, to enter and take up the
work.
Such would-be preachers being
1lsorderly themselves take great
pleasure in accepting such organ
zed bodies And thereby giving
heir sanction in favor of such
while these so called
churches give support to immoral ,
men who otherwise might be 5
stopped and driven off of the field. i
This IS a state of affairs that is
Q be deplored and regretted. And |
'et such is the case with our church 5
work IN the west. We cannot ST. r
ence bad men when they come 5
nto the state because there are too a
many disorderly churches who
tand ready to accept their SER Y
ices as pastors, and to offer them V
support
The Romans conquered Jerusa- Q
I'm BY starving them out. And s.
ne only successful way to drive j
ad men off of the field. is to +
tarve them off. 50 long as they :
an ind support they will be con-
mt to remain within our midst.
But we can never accomplish
lis until We shall have succeeded :
! checking the tide Of these |
nurch-splits BY not recognizing
Ich as are unorthordox.
20 he continued II
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14

Twenty years ago there were but
two or three manufacturers OF horse
hide leather in this country. The
consumption OF this leather Is large
aud rapidly increasing.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14
TIL It
BAPTIST HEADLIGHT.

! --,oakly paper, published aC topeka,
~ Nm ii the interest Of the Baptists
q fha state.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14
Embalmer,
1905 Kansas Avenue.

Noted Postal Reformer.
The greatest postal reformer In
Great Britain is j. Henniker Heaton,
member OF Parliament for Canter-
bury. His pet scheme, to the carry
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14

HE Executive Board meeting at
Fort Scott Kansas, last week was
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14
NOTICE.

VI II BAPTIST HEADLIGHT may be Sc
~. upon the following conditions
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14

M IN " accompany subscription.
80 with these inducements
- however poor, can take the
he terms are in the reach of
salWays state when sending i'm your
ptlon, for how long you want
pef sent, and we will enter your
aecordingly. The following are
ssSular standing agents. authorized
49, subscriptions and collect for
u n Il. Graham. Topeka, Kansas.
IN seN5,nerals, .Atchison, Kan.
y lie Graves, !. Hutchinson, Kan.
N IN Cd Anderson Strong City Kas.
! r.luia Hampton. Abilene, Kas.
4 1 aa1e Ieat.. North Topeka, Kas.
ss'ih r. Lewis, Wichita, Kas.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26
A New Party Being Organized.

A late dispatch from Des Moines.
Iwoa, says a scheme is on foot to
perpetuate the commonweal move
ment. A meeting Of the leaders
will be held in Des Moines soon to
form q national association.
There are already local associa-
tons in San Francisco, Omaha,
Denver, Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Minneapolis, Chicago, St. Paul
Cleveland, Columbus and in fact
many of the large cities of the coun.
try. They say that the order
which is to be of a political nature
will be as rapid in its growth 40 the
A. r. A., but unlike that order, will
have nothing to do With religious
subjects.
It will invite lahoring and the
poorer classes to gather and force
Congress and State Legislatures to
accede to their demands. Within
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26

pie are going to take . hand in pol.
itics themselves; they are firing OF
the regime of the professionals
they are beginning to understand
that devotion to party has had no
other result than promotion OF pol
iticians. That kind Of loyalty
which politicians seek to inculcate
and magnify is mighty scarce IN
Idaho to-day aud in its stead IS
growing up manly independence
which points with unerring certain
ty to the decay of machine methods.
Caldwell Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26
Political Notes.

The democrats IN congress are
even afraid to talk about Coxey.
This doesn't seem to be exactly the
right way for democracy to treat
its own chickens when they come
home to roost.-Cleveland Leader.
The political pot struck the boil
when that telegram from Senators
Shoup and Dubois and Congress
man Sweet was read to the republic
can state committee at Boise last
Saturday. The gentlemen, who
ought to be in close touch with the
rank and file of their party, favor
the election Of United States
senator by direct vote of the peo-
pie; or in other words, they think
the state convention should nomi-
nate the senator. Not so with our
foxy governor, who was promptly
on hand with speech in opposition
to that sort of programme. He
don't propose to have his senator
ial boom blighted by an August
frost if he can any way avoid it,
Payette Independent.
Just now the Republican leaders
are anAiously engaged in explain
ing to the rank and file what party
loyalty means. They tell Us that
in order to be truly and BEAUTIFULLY
loyal to principle it is absolutely
necessary to be subservient and
cringing to the bosses. The bosses
are the prophets; they are inspired
instruments through which truth
leading unto salvation must come,
and if you reject them, verify you
shall be dc mned: For some reason
or other that brand of loyalty isn'i
epidemic at this particular period
of the country's history. People
are getting into q habit of think ing
on their own accountant absorbing
all kinds of heretical ideas. Even
threatened accommodation doe.
not alarm them and the bulls Of the
leaders fall Fat on uuresponsive
ears. This all means that the PEG.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26

two or three days . call will be is
sued for Z National convention to
be held at Des Moines. Some fifty
promoters of the movement, which
they say will sweep the country and
exterminate the two old political
parties, will be present and form a
national association.
The association already has SOC
members in Des MOines. It il
proposed to have county, state and
national bodies.
It is said to be the biggest move
ment of the masses this country
has ever seen.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26

A rich foreigner settled in Mar
settles and built very costly villa.
Two years ago he made elaborate
preparations for dying by his own
hapd whenever he decided that the
moment had come. He built a
vault, which could be Theoretically
sealed, in a corner of his garden,
furnished with q reclining chair,
two large candelabra, and two pans
filled with charcoal, ready to light.
He entered the vault recently,
closed the door and lighted the
charcoal. He was found dead in
the chair.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26
Steady Progress

r.a ahareeterised Hoods earsapasi1}a ever
siuce Il was placed before the pubic. wner
aver introduced, it, sales have grown from
year 70 year, until now It II the most popular
and most successful medicine offered. Any
drusxist win confirm this statement Inc
aaarot Of this success Lies In the fast thai
Hoods Sassaparilla Il . medicine Of merit
r. dos actually accomplish III that Il claimed
for II, and when given fair trial. - reason
ably certain to b Of benefit
Positive Statements.
ssince Hoods sarsapazila has been IN ny
hands for sale have had frequent and IN
.eeerved testimonials In tn fevee. Although
carrying this preparation for lsss than one
vear. my sales have been greater than OF any
similsr preparation, and the testimonials IN
~ favor are at once positive and pesson'
ally noticeable" A. WRIaHT. HealdsoufSs
Sells On Its Merits.
sry boys say, Papa, Why don't you bay
more Of Hoods 8arsarparilla q time; We
are always short II sells on it, own nertfs."
=. BxA1, Portland. Oregon; the oldest drug
gist in Oregon.
N.R. b sure b Ct only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold b. druGgi!ts 3: zig for o. PPrspsEeo
Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26

The Idaho World says Senator
Dubois made tariff sheech the
other day that has the right ring,
and shows that Idaho's live Sena-
tor holds to Populist doctrine. It
will now be in order for the Repub-
licans Of Idaho to read him out OF
the party. He said he did not be-
lieve there could be permanent
prosperity until there was change
Ii. the financial sy tsem, and it would
be equally fruitless to pass the vii.
the mints are opened to the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver as well
% gold, he said, falling prices and
stagnation Of business will remain
With us,"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26
Application for q Patent.
Notice No. 40i.
Survey No. q.
United States Land Office.

OHitcO Nl0lcS Lana OtnCe,
HALEY, Idaho, January 81. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the Triumph
Mining Company. corporation duly or.
ganized and existing under and by virtue
Of the laws of the Territory of Utah, with
ITS principal office in the city and county
of Salt Lake, and doing business in the
county of Alturas. State Of Idaho, by its
attorney-in-fact, w. H. Watt whose post
office address is HALEY, Alturas county,
Idaho has made application for q United
States patent for the
"MINERVA"
lode mining claim, situate in Section No.
q, T. 4 n, R. IL E., Warm Springs Greek
mining district, Alturas county, State Of
Idaho. consisting of 1900 linear feet of the
lode and surface ground COO feet wide, be.
ing Lot No. %, and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey. on file
in this office, with magnetic variation at
Is degrees and 30 minutes east, as follows:
Beginning at the discovery point of this
claim, and running north 10 ". along cen
ter line Of claim $50 feet center N. end
line of claim; thence s. go w. 32l. 81 feet
to corner No. l; thence N. go E. 642. 0S feet
to corner No. 2; thence s. 70 +. 1900 feet to
corner No. 3; thence s. $50 w. 642.68 feet
to corner No. 4; thence n. 70 w. 1900 feet
to corner No. and place of beginning sur.
vey of exterior boundaries of this claim;
including an area of 20.66 acres applied for.
No conflicts.
From corner No. 3 the corner to Sections
g, "a, rs and 8, 7. 4 N, X. 10 E., bears S.
$50 A' IS" e. 1444.6 feet.
The said mining claim being of record in
the office Of the County Recorder of said
mining district, at HALEY. in Alturas coun-
~, State of Idaho. The nearest known
locations being the Triumph and Ketchum,
Lot IS.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the said ..Minerva" lode
mining claim or surface ground are re-
qulred to file their adverse claims thereto
With the Register of the United States Land
ONCE. at HALEY, State of Idaho. within the
sixty days publication thereof. or they VIII
De barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
statute in such cases made and provided.
w. T. RILEY, Register.
l direct that the foregoing notice OF aP'
plication for patent be published for the Pc,
Rod OF sixty days ten consecutive weeksy
IN the KETCHuM KEYSTONE, q newspaper
published at Ketchum. Alturas county
State Of Idaho, being the newspaper pun
hshcd nearest said claim.
w. T. RILEY. Register
First publication. Feb. 3. 1891.
". II. WATT. Attorney for Applicant
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To HoxER BOUNDS. his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that hsye e.
pended three hundred (3O0) dollars, n ~
Dor and Improvements upon the
Uonanyo AciGhts"
lode mining claim, situated on Cosni.
creek, . tributary of Lost river. ~ G ~.
River mining district, Custer county, ot. ..s
of Idaho. in order to bold said Pss~pps -.
under the provisions of section ~, -
vised Statutes ri the United States, es, 9as
the amount required to hold the sane g! ~; ~
the years ending December 81. ,Se!, 80
is $50. being ope-bslf; and il within nins :,
days from the service Of this notice. ~ =
within ninety days after this neaeSh u I:
publicat ton you fall or refuse 70 conn ~ %.
your proportion OF such expen4ltess = vssI
owner, Including costs Of publicst'on. ~
interest in said claims viii esco r. ,rc:
property OF the snbscriber unde! -.
visions Of section 1874 Of SAID essWwH1
PETER cIleIkA5.
First publication. Jaa. = -.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26

Captain Gum of the Sentinel has
written an open letter to Editor
Frank Walton of the Populist Ed.
ucator, expressing his sentiments
relative to the murderous attack
made upon Mr.. Walton by the two
ex-convicts acting as United States
deputy marshals. Captain Gum
extends his congratulations to Mr..
Walton for the fact that he is the
first editor in Idaho to wear honor.
able scars in behalf of the peoples
cause.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26

Governor McConnell's brother,
J. D. Mcconnell, is visiting Boise
for the purpose of introducing a
lightning squirrel exterminator. If
Mac goes to tho Senate and ]. D.
succeeds in exterminating the fest
i've squirrel, Idaho will be saved.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-26

0en8tOr6 lell0f ana w OlCOts VI
Colorado, though both train in the
same political party, differ widely
on industrial questions, says the
Nevada State Journal. Wolcott in
a speech on the Allen resolution to
investigate the clubbing of mem
bers of Coxey's army by the Wash
ington police denounced the Com
monwealers as knaves and cranks,
and said there was no person In
the country who could not get en-
ployment if he wanted it. Tele-
grams and letters were sent him
from various places asking where
work could be obtained. The gen.
tleman was so annoyed by those
inquiries that his health was affect
ed and be left for Europe without
giving the information. He will
probably answer those communica-
tons from Wesbaden or Carlsbad
when his kidneys resume their nor
NAL functions, as the three millions
of people out of employment anx-
iously await his reply.
Teller, who ought to be. and
doubtless is, as we'll informed on
the condition of the country as his
colleague, Wolcott, sympathizes
with the Coxey movement, recog.
nizes the causes which produced it,
but is unable to say where the per-
sons now seeking employment can
find it. This wide difference Of
opinion between the senators from
Colorado leads the Denver News
to say:
1.-The uncharitable, knowing the
close relations between the two
Senators might plausibly claim
that there il a combine between
them to work both sides of the po-
litical street. Wolcott spurns the
Coxey travellers with their leaders
as cranks, knaves and fools. This
appeals to millionaires and monop-
olists with telling force. That side
of the street cannot be reached with
better effect. Teller turns to the
and ragged he tells of
the causes which produced them.
The causes are not of their making,
for they result from pernicious leg
islation-bought by the millionaires
and aristocrats to whom Mr.. VOL
colt extends his appeal. He has a
kind word for labor-it would be
if employment could be
found. That erstwhile wage-earn-
ers are now pilgrims moving to-
ward the capital, dependent upon
the sympathetic generosity of the
more fortunate of the land, for food
and raiment, because to remain at
home is to end as inmates of poor
houses. and a mission, even to an
Indifferent and besotted Congress,
through starvation and suffering, is
far preferable to the demoralizing
degradation of town paupers.i
"The conundrum is, how can two
men, hailing from the same state,
colleagues in the same great body,
selected by the same constituency,
close friends and co-workers, unit
ing their efforts for the success of
their party, doubtless often con-
about measures and poll
cies that will favorably affect polit-
ical results at home, hold such
Numerically opposing views and
travel upon such divergipg lines,
about a condition and people so d.
rectly associated with the political
future of the state and country?"