davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
PAOLA HAPPENINGS.

PAoLA, KANSAS, Sept. "a, 1894
The people Of our city are falling in
line for the support Of the NATIONAL
BAPTIST WORLD. I have more new
subscribers for this week.
The 22d was celebrated at Paola and
Ossawattomie. About 400 people
gathered in the Walnut Grove fair
gl ounds, whero they spent the day.
The declaration Of independence was
read by Miss G. w. Smith, of this city.
The following gentlemen were the
speakers Of the day: Hon. n. e. Cruze,
of Kansas City; Judge Brady, Kansas
City, and Capt. Collins, of Miami Co.
The exercises were closed by speech
from n. G. Cruze at the court house.
Entertainments was held in the different
churches; the people divided into two
parties yesterday, part for Paola and
part for Ossawattomle; there was about
1900 people at OssaWattOmie. Prof.
G. w. Lowry and .. w. Driver, edi-
tor Of the Blackman, were the speakers
of the day and they said many good
words of interest. There was two wag-
ons filled with young girls Of the coun-
ty which was very pretty. A lovely
time was enjoyed at Ossawattomie, the
home Of the brave John Brown. These
were happy hours spent with the young
men and girls in buggy riding, and
long TO be remembered.
Mr., Bill Dissleir, our market man,
sold out load Of marketing by IL o.
clock, got into a buggy to which was
hitched his team of fine iron greys and
pulled out for Ossawattomie; returning
about p. M, with Miss Massie Ellison
one Of Paola's best girls.
Miss Emma Fuisto visited Miss l.. E.
Childress Sunday, and bought copy
of the BAPTIST WORLD.
Rev. I'll. E. Elson visited our Sunday
School Sunday and taught one Of the
classes.
Our fair starts next Tuesday and
promises to be a success.
We had good rain here Friday
night.
Our services Sunday were fine and
we had good attendance all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Howard called
on Mrs. Childress Thursday and enjoy
ed pleasant supper. Mr.. Howard is
a porter on the Mo. Pacific from Paola
to Denver and said he knew Mr.. S. W..
Jones to be fine man and one who
would endeavor to do just what he said
he would do. The Howard family is
among the first class citizens Of Paola.
Mr.. Howard married one Of Paola's
best girls not long since.
| REV. A. B. CHILDREss.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
NOTICE.

The minutes of the Northwestern
Missionary Baptist Association will
be completed in about two weeks
hope that ali the churches that have
not paid in their membership dues
will pay in at once, either forward
the money to John E. Lewis, Wich-
ita, Kan, or Geo. Hicks Olathe
Kans. The money is needed. Pas
tors will please attend to this,
JOHN e. LEWIS,
Rec. Sec. n. w. M. B. A
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
PERSONALS.

Rev. J. III. G. Ramey will preach at
the B street Baptist cnurch on the 25th
inst, and take his leave for home on
the 26th. He is expecting, however, to
return to the state soon with his family
and will assume the pastorate of the
the Second Baptist church, Hutchinson,
Kansas.
Rev. S. w. Beasley is expected i'll
the city this week enroute for Abilene,
Kansas.
Mrs. Katie Teat will spend several
days in Kansas City, Mo-, this week, in
interest of the Mission work of the
North western district association.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
Why IS it that the committee on prt

Why is it that the committee on pro-
gramme has not sent out the pro-
grammes for the State Convention? 1t
met in July at Atchison to prepare for
this special work but has not been
heard from since. The programme OF
nearly every State and National Con-
vention is always printed and sent out
two or three months ahead of time.
What is the matter with our commit
tee? Will some one please arouse the
sleeping knights?
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
TOPEKA NEWS.

The rally at the Shiloh Baptist Churcl
last Sunday was a success. Pastor
preached at Ii d. M. upon the subject
"Adam's SIM" Rev. w. p. Banks de-
livered very able sermon at 3 p. m,
subject, "The women clothe with the
SUM-" Rev.J. III. G. Ramey preached a
soul stirring sermon at 8 p. m. Collec
ton for the day all told, about $4,000.
The result of all eight days effort
The Christian League held an enter
tanning prayer service from $50 to 7:4O
p. m.
The pastors of the city were all pres
ent at the O'Clock services, so it is seen
! that the Baptists of Topeka are moving
along harmoniously.
Sunday School was very largely at
tended and the young peoples meet
ings are being observed with great in
tcrest. Collection for the day, good.
Mrs. Anderson, the famous lecturer,
will speak on Woman Suffrage at the
Congregational church, Oh the 25th inst.
at p. IN. She has been in the city
since Saturday.
The funeral of Mrs. Joe Anna Qparls
OF North Topeka, who died Oh the 22nd
inst. was attended at the B street Bap-
tist church on the Oath inst, at 3 D. m,
by Rev. w. P. Banks.
Rev. P. w, Barker will open up
protracted meeting at the B street Bap-
tlst church, North Topeka, the first of
October to continue Is days. Every
BODY is asked to attend.
Services at the B street Baptist church
North Topeka, was very good Sunday.
Rev. J. H. G. Ramey preached al able
sermon at II a. m. Pastor, Rev. P. W.
Barker preached at p. m.
The Emancipation Proclamation cele-
bration given by the old soldiers of
this city ON the 22nd was success, sew
eral speeches were made at the City
park and also at the Hall at night
The corner stone laying of the new
Court House last Saturday afternoon,
at three o'cl ock, was attended by sever.
al thousand people. The procession
was one Of the largest ever witnessed |
in Topeka.
The Second Baptist chnrch is pro-
crossing very encouragingly with DR..
Olden in the front. There was large
at each service last Sunday.
Pastor preached at IL a M, and deliv-
cred special lecture at ! p. m, to a
packed house. Theme, The emancipa-
ton proclamation.
The Christian Endeavor Society, COM
posed Of the young people Of this
church is doing a good work. There
will be so cent ralley there on the 9th
Sunday inst. They are preparing to
send their pastor to the National Bap-
tist meeting to be held at Zenia, Ohio:
Oct. the 25th, 1894.
The Third Baptist church, Topeka,
under the leadership Of Rev. w. p.
Banks, is doing a go d work. Pastor
preached at IL a. m. and at p. M, the
services were we'll attended at each
hour and deep interest was manifest
ed. They will send their pastor to
represent them in the National Baptist
Meetings, Zenia, Ohio.
PERSONALS.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
n. Topeka, Kansas,
September "a. '94

To The Editor Baptist World.
Please allow me space in your paper
to say few words in regard to the
country / have been visiting. | spent
the last six weeks in Oklahoma, |. L.
I find this country to be in prosperous
condition, the colored people are doing
well. They have good crops of corn,
watermellons, cotton, peas, etc. Some
of them have handsome houses on their
claims and have proved up and got
their deeds. Henessey, Kingfisher,
Dover and Ell Reno are the towns
which l visited, find them to be in q
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28
VOL

prosperous business condition. Mount
Olive Baptist church, of which Rev. S.
P. Johnson is pastor, is doing good
spiritual work. Rev. Halt of Atlanta,
Ga. held ten days meeting, and We'd
nesday, Sept. 10Th baptized eight per-
sons in Turkey Greek. TIE country is
alive with the spirit of the Lord.
Yours for the cause,
NJ u. Jones.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-28

Be sure to attend the grandest fair
ever held in Kansas, commencing Tues
day morniug.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
THE OPEN SWITCH.
AN ESrABLISHED sAFEGUARD

Anybody who travels by cars knows what
is meant by can open switch" 1t is the
terror of railroad men, and the dread Of the
traveller. Its victims-killed, horribly man
rled or manned for life-are numbered by
the score each year.
Yet even the dreaded "open switch " is not
so widely fatal as is a certain disease, which,
without ceasing its activity for an instant, Is
daily filling hundreds of graves.
What is that terrible ailment? you ask.
It is Heart Disease! "But," you reply, con-
idently, 1 haven't any heart disease-,nv
heart is all right" Are you SURE?
DIR. Franklin Miles, of Elkhart, Ind, the
distinguished specialist in diseases OF the
heart and nervous system, states that disor-
ders of the heart are as common as those of
the lungs, liver, stomach, bowels or kidneys,
though often unsupported. The reason peo-
pie are not aware of this important fact is
because symptoms Of heart disease are not
usually recognized as proceeding from this
organ, but are attributed to some other
source. If you have shortness of breath,
hultering or palpitation, pain or tenderness
in left breast, shoulder or side, oppressed or
choking sensation, fainting or smothering
spells, your heart is affected.
:" had been troubled with heart disease
i1r years. My lettpulse was very weak, could
at times scarcely feel it, excitement would
weaken my nerves and heart, and fear of
impending death stared me in the face for
hours. Dr. Miles, NerYine and New Heart
Cure are the only medicines that have proved
ofany benefit and cured me. III. NJ DYER,
Cloverdale, Md.
"My wife has been taking DR.. Miles Men
Cure for The Heart. She thinks it wonderful.
She has not been troubled with pain or
smothering spells since using it. We have
also used DR.. Miles Pills and we find them
all they are claimed to be."-GEO. L. FINK,
Philadelphia, Pa.
These and hundreds of similar testimo-
mails are convincing proofs of the wonderful
powers of DR.. Miles New Cure for tie Heart.
1t is effective, agreeable, and above all, SAFE.
Sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, or
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
Sold by all druggists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
No. $50.
Notice of Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CGUR d ALENE, IDAHO,
Sold by all druggists.


Notice is herby given that in pursuance of
Chapter Six of little Thirty two, of the Revised
Statues of the L. s., CHARLES p. HILL and DAVID
McLAUGHLIN whose Post Office address is
Oekonook, Kootenai County, and State of Idaho,
and JOHN II. HALL whose z. 0. address is Butte
Silver Bow County, and State of Montana, has
made application to the United States for a pat
ent for the KooTENAI WONDER lode mining
claim, situated in unorganized mining district,
County of Kootenai, and State of Idaho and
which is more fully described as to metes and
bounds by the official plat herewith posted, and
by the field notes Of survey thereof now filed in
the office of the Register of the District of lands
subject to sale at C.Eur d. Alene, State of Idaho,
which fields notes of survey describe the bound
aries and extent of said claim on the surface
with magnetic variations at % 5Sm east as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at the discovery of claim post Ak A
inches firmly set where notice of location was
originally posted, marked "W. Cen. end 1886"
from which post on International Boundary
Line, post 4 inches, firmly set and marked
in red letters Canada on the North and United
States on the South, faces bears North 29o East
500 feet Distant the Northwest of G. p Hills house
bears South SIS 45m East 237 feet distant: the n
w. corner of Blacksmith shop bears S. "a : Bonn
E. 156 feet distant thence north "a com East
along right bank of KOOtenai River, 800 feet to
Corner No l. This point is submerged except at
extreme low water. Thence north IS com east
1900 feet to corner No2 a post ~ feet long
AZ half inches square, Is inches in ground, mark
ed".-lOSO;" thenceSouth u Dom west, 600 feet to
corner No. B. post AZ feet long,I19 inches square,
Is inches in ground, marked "3-lOSO;" thence
south IS oOOm west 1900 feet to corner No. 4, at
edge of water in Kootenai River; thence north
"A DOM, east 600 feet to corner No. and place of
beginning of survey of exterior boundaries of
Kootenai Wonder Lode containing an area of
1850 Acres.
The said mining claim being of record in the
Office of the County Recorder, at Rathdrum, in
the County and State aforesaid, the al d mining
claim being designated ON the official plat and
field-notes OF survey, as survey No. 1880. The
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the mining ground vain, Lode premises or any
portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated,
and applied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed as according
to law and the regulations hereunder, within
the time prescribed by law with the Register of
the U. S. Land Office, at Ceur d. Alene, in the
State of Idaho, thev will be barred, in virtue of
the provisions of said statute.
JAMES E. RUSSELL,
Register.
Date of first publication, May 18th, 1894.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
ON THE MOYEA.
MIR. M. M. Fry writes ofhi Trip to the
Gold Fields on the Upper Waters.
Editor HERALD:

Editor HERALD:
My trip of eleven days to the old
placer camp at the head of the
Moyea stream was attended with
very great interest, especially to a
lover of the mountains, where one
can forget politics and school house
locatiOns-whOse theme upsets the
equilibrium of the strongest nerves.
Yes, glad was l to bid farewell to
old "Bonner's Ferry" and take a
trip in the mountains.
The first thing of interest to the
miner noted was large galena
ledge which stopped to examine.
1t comes down the mountain from
the east and crosses the old Wild
Horse trail and rune into the Moyea
lake about two miles from its out
let. 1t is a large and well defined
vein extending for a distance of
several locations of 1900 feet each
and showing body Of clean ore
excelled by few in size in the fam
Gus SLOGAN district. did not get
an assay on the ore, but was told
it averaged about 80 OF. silver and
60 per cent lead per ton. The vein
is in slate.
Passing on to the old placer camp
of twenty-eight years ago on the
upper Moyea above the lake we
come to a creek bottom whose low
bars and flats have long ago been
worked over and over by the hardy
miner seeking the "yellow metal"
the Gold Bugs God," so we'll
guarded by the present managers
of our country
Specifically viewing the ground
one would be likely to pass on to
other fields, yet by the careful OBJ
server it can be seen there are
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28

order to guard against such a con-
tingency, the following motion
was adopted with but one dissenting
voice:
Moved that for a test to vote at
the republican primaries each voter
before voting shall be required to
subscribe to the following resolu-
ton, to wit:
I'VE whose names are hereunto
signed do hereby endorse the
National Republican platform as
adopted at the Minneapolis con-
vention of 1892, and pledge our
selves to work for and support the
republican ticket at the ensuing
state and county election"
1t seems to have been the inten-
ton to have had all offering to vote
sign the document but the judges
required that Of only those whose
republicanism was questioned. 1t
is not questioned but that the
ringsters had a fair deal on the
judges. In fact their own choice
decided against them. But for all
these facts and advantages, they
were knocked out, and instead Of
submitting gracefully, they kicked
very hard indeed
The amusing feature of the whole
affair was that the soreheads voted
these so-called democrats too.
We understand the soreheads
will carry their spleen into the
county convention, and will send
down a delegation that will do
everything in their power to throw
cold water on their victorious
opponents.
Whatever course they may pur-
sue matters little, for this fact re-
mains, that Mr.. S. B. Wright,
Capt. G. R. Gray and Mr.. A. b.
Ball were duly elected and will
take their seats in the convention,
and participate in all its delibera-
tions. Their republicanism can
not be questioned. While as good
men might have been selected,
better could not. They are three
of the most substantial men in the
the North End, and the HERALD
congratulates the republicans of
Bonner's Ferry precinct on the
result Of their good work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
A Special School Election,

Notice is hereby given to the
qualified electors of school district
No. IL, county of Kootenai, State
of Idaho, that on Friday, August Sd,
1894, there will be a special school
election held in said district to de-
eide the following matters:
(D Whether the school trustees
shall be empowered to build school
house.
~ To decide one of the follow
ing questions, to wit,
Whether the board of school
trustees he empowered to select the
site or whether the site be selected
by a vote of the people, and if the
latter to decide upon the site.
There will be business meeting
one hour before the opening of the
polls to decide upon which of these
latter propositions the vote shall be
taken.
The election will be held in The
City Hall and the polls will open at
3 p. m. and close at 6p. m.
M. M. Fry, Chairman.
S. d. TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

To whom it may concern:
This is to notify all persons that
the partnership heretofore existing
between John O'Hogge and w. H.
Gatward, under the firm name of
John O'Hogge & Co., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, w. H.
Gatward retiring. The business
will be continued by John O'Hogge
who will collect all outstanding
accounts. JOHN O'HoGGE.
w. H. GATwARD.
Dated at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
June %, 1894.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28

The storm broke when the result
became known. The defeated ring
sters were wild. The disease known
as "sorehead" broke out among
them. 1t appeared in it's most
virulent form. Only a few were
able to take their defeat with good
grace. Among that number was
Judge darkness who said that
while he didn't like the result, he
considered that they were fairly
beaten, and he for one proposed to
abide by the decision Of the
primary.
The alledged cause of the sore
ness was The claim that some dem
ocrats had voted in the primary.
1t seems to have been anticipated
for some days, by all factions, that
there might be an attempt made to
run in some democrats. And in
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28
An Unusually Exciting Contest
in which the anti-Ring Won.
A SOREHEAD KICK
The Contest brought out IA Votes
which Resulted in the Choice of
three Exceptionally good Men.
The Story of the Affair.

One of the most exciting days
that Bonner's Ferry has seen for a
long time was on last Saturday
when the republican primaries were
held. The greatest interest was
manifested in the fight and the
contest brought out IA votes. The
battle was clear cut between the
ring men and the anti-ring fellows.
The anti-ring men went it alone
while the whole field, including the
ringsters, the suckers and few ex-
cellent, but misguided, Mcconnell
men made up the opposition. OF
this opposition referred to, the
ringsters were the backbone of the
fight. They organized the combi-
nation and did some very clever
work. Not having a ghost of a
show themselves, they did not
make the race, but directed the
fight from behind the curtains.
First, they put Mr.. VIM. Eaton, an
honored citizen, on the ticket to be
be used as cat's-paw to pull their
chestnuts out of the fire; then they
played on Bartlett Sinclair's vanity
until he was pursuaded to believe
that he was candidate for the
legislature and he, whom the ring
has belittled and despised, fell into
line and dragged in few well-meAn-
ing friends with him; the ticket
dvas completed with the nomina-
ton of Mr.. A. B. Ball, who vas Sc
lected for no other reason than
that he would catch them some
votes. We say this, not that Ball
is not one of our most substantial
citizens, but because he is, and for
that reason we do not believe that
the real ring leaders have any more
use for Mr.. Ball than they have for
Mr.. Wright.
The other two candidates, Dolan
and Hardness, while not classed as
ring candidates, their candidacy
was in opposition to the anti-ring
ticket. We understand the candi-
dacy of Judge Hardness but just
why James e. Dolan placed himself
in the way of the avowed friends
of Mr.. Sweet we do not understand.
When the smoke of battle had
cleared away the following was
found to be the result:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28

many places in the camp where
good wages can be obtained by iu-
diciously working the ground,
which in time of high provisions
and freight, added to which, high
duty inconsistency placed OH all
articles used by a prospector and
miner, could not be made to pay.
In one claim long ago abandoned
but now owned by Ridgeway,
Waters and McLearl there has been
on an average of $12 per day taken
out per man for over year for all
the time they worked.
They have over five hundred feet
of tunneling on the claim. The
work consists of drifting under the
hill and earring the dirt to he
stream and running through
sluice.
From the drift of the claim own
ed by our townsmen, Brant, Parker
and Brant, l took an average of Sets
to the pan. They had just finished
wing-daming the creek and were
ready to work when | left. Their
claim prospects we'll. The work
ers on the several bars seemed well
satisfied with their prospects.
There are five distinct camps cover
ed by on area of six miles-all the
same quality of coarse gold and
easily saved. In general it would
be called erich mans camp" be-
cause in most cases it will take con-
siderable capital to open them up
as the working of the mines will be
done by drifting,-every foot hav-
ing to be timbered.
The streams abound in the finest
trout.
OF course | did not kill the deer,
which are very plentiful because,
you know, that would be breaking
the very just law which seems to
have been made to starve the pro-
spector that the poor Siwash may
grow fat. Yet with all the draw
backs incident to a mountain camp
life, was 10th to turn my footsteps
homeward, for
In day-dreams l would fain beguile
The hours all through the summer time,
And may my Muse in sweetest verse
Show forth pure love in every line.
I'll HE away to yonder lower,
Where music birds in sweetest tune
Sheds love through all the leafy grove
Through April, May and balmy June.
Away, dull Care I'll not of Thee,
Twin sorrow ON the sea of life.
Thou art the thief of happy hours,
Bred in the slum of bitter strife
I'll seek the haunts where Natures well
In gladstone bubbles runneth DER,
Hold converse with the gentle breeze
And on the wings OF Fancy soar.
I'll near take heed of hours that pass
While l in Natures lap recline,
Forgetting all but happiness
While round me grows the sweetest vine.
Perchance a tear may dim the eye,
But not tear by sorrow given.
What care l of tightening flash,
thunder in the vaults of heaven?
In the language of McDuff let me
cry, "Holdl enoughw
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-28

Thos. F. Cakes, Henry c. Payne, Henry c. Rouse,
Receivers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31

ed watermelons and had a
good time generally.
Mrs. Buck Taylor is visit
ing friends and relatives at
RUSSELL this week.
j. p. Seabrook and son,
Talmage, made a trip to
Clayton, Mits., and report
everything fiourishing and
fishing good in the Delta.
e. III. Hurst made a bust
ness trip to Memphis this
week.
Theo. Dowdy, Joe Sauls
and Richard Goddard, three
Salisbury young gentlemen,
were with us Sunday. Joe
left Tuesday for Lebanon to
enter school there.
Tuesday night, the young
people met at the Hawkins
House, where they enjoyed
music, etc., but we believe
they enjoyed the nice cake
and iced lemonade which
Mrs. Estep treated them to
more than they did the music.
Miss Birdie McClarty, of
Hickory Valley, spent We'd
nesday with friends here and
left on the evening train for
Memphis.
Misses Mary and Maud
McLarty are visiting relatives
and friends out on Lovers
Lane.
G. J. Rogers is in Arkansas
in the interest of his patent
level. q.