davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
TEXAS.

Beeville.-Rev. Messrs. r.. D. Camp
bell, w. S. Scott, K. Avila, and E. Ire
vino visited the Mexican church at this
place after the meeting of Presbytery.
AS most of the members live near Clare
vile, eight miles from Beeville, the ser
vices were held there. On Sunday, Oc-
tober 7th, there were ninety-six at Sun
day-school, and the collection amounted
to $4.55. One young man made confess
sion of his faith in Christ, and three
others were received on examination.
Dallas.-We have an interesting pro-
gramme Of a special Sunday evening
service Of the Young Mems Club of the
First church of which DR.. thornton
Whaling is pastor.
Sabinal.-Rev. w. S. Scott, the evan
gelist, recently held a series of meetings
in the Mexican church at Sabinal, aided
by Rev. R. Avila, Mexican pastor. Ten
members were received and the church
was much strengthened. The Sunday
school has maintained an average at
tendance of more than forty. The fol-
lowing week the churches at Yancey
and Hondo were visited and services
held with them.
Yancey.-Four members were receiv-
ed on examination. This church holds
its services and Sunday-school under
a large tree most of the time. The
Sunday-school averages more than thir-
ty in regular attendance.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

Chapel Hill, University of North Caro-.
lina.-On Wednesday evening. November
1th, Rev. Leroy Gresham, graduate of
union Seminary, at Richmond in 1906,
was ordained to the ministry and install
ed as pastor of the church at Chapel Hill
me sermon was preached by Rev. D. Clay
Lilly, d. D., Of Winston Salem, and the
charge to the people was delivered by
Rev. Donald McIver, of Burlington. By
special vitation Of Orange Presbytery,
the Cha &c to the pastor was delivered
by Rev. Harris e. Kirk, D. D., of Frank
l1n-Street church, Baltimore, of which
church Mr.. Gresham was a member. The
interest in the occasion was shown by
the large and appreciative audience, and
the young minister enters his first field
In this beautiful University town under
promising auspices. IT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
FOREIGN CHURCH.

There is a marked advance In the num-
Der of candidates entering the Divinity
Halls of the Church Of Scotland. There
we're twenty-seven candidates for en-
trance at Glasgow, thirteen at Edinburg,
three at st. Andrews, and two at Aber-
deem, a total of forty-fve. 1t is very no
table that Glasgow should have attracted
so large a proportion of the students.
BY the late decision Of the Scottish
Church Commission, the library of the
New College is vested in the United Free
Church, but there is to be joint commit
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
DIR. VANCE AT THE UNIVERSITY.

L was fortunate enough to have been
in Charlottesville when the Rev. James
L. vance OF Newark, visited the UniVer-
s1ty, preaching morning and evening be-
fore the student body, and in the after
noon in the City Auditorium before an
Overlooking audience of men only"
The morning sermon was based ON
the familiar text, "In as much as We
have done it for the least of these nv
brethren We have done it unto me-" and
the treatment of it was to the writer at
least, as unique as it was strong and i'm
presslVe. The gifted preacher began
by asking three questions, who is God?
What is worship? Where is Heaven?
Quoting the many familiar definitions of
God, Biblical and others, he added, that
God Is In the alley, along the avenues,
In the hospital on yonder hill (pointing
to the University home for the sick) in
the crippled child, the infirm old man,
in your home and that of your neigh
Everywhere" What is Worship
Not meeting to sing and ask for some
thing, but service in Christ's name and
for his sake. "And where is Heaven?''
You must find something of Heaven
here or you are not apt to find it here
AFTER
At the auditorium in the afternoon.
Home" was the theme, the text being
OOh' No-AO1 1oAAuS IueS6 m6n nome,
With rare power and genuine eloouence
the man Of God described home as 1t
should be, as Christian homes are. and
then closed with this terse, thrilling
sentence, "But home is a hope as well
as memory" and then urged those
who heard him, and had not chosen
the better way, to start here and now
for home. Many responded to the ten
der appeal and expressed desire to ioin
Gods people in their march homeward.
At the evening hour and in the chapel
Of Madison Hall, DR.. Vance selected
two texts, one from the Old Testament.
20 that we might plead for a man with
God" Job 1921, and from the New.
And If any man sin we have an advo-
cate with the Father, Jesus Christ the
righteous" John 2-5. can appeal from
the Old and answer from the New.
a problem Of the Old, solution of the
New; sigh Of the Old, a solace Of the
New" Never before in all my life did
I hear three such sermons In one dav.
and I am hearing them day by dav as
1 cherish the memory" Of one home
and the hope" of another
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
TENNESSEE.

Rev. G. w. Bull, of Nashville, has re-
ceived a call from the Presbyterian
church of Scranton, Pa. He has not as
yet s1gniied his decision to accept or
reject the call.
Trenton.-Rev. George Gates and his
assistant, Rev. Gordon Hill, recently
closed good union meeting at this
place. There were between 800 and 400
conversions. The Presbyterian church
received quite large number of Access
s1ons as direct result of this meeting,
and the whole community was awakened
and blessed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
LOUISIANA.

New Observation-Disclosures church Is
holding series Of services every night,
conducted by the PASTOR Rev. C. L.
Nourse. Cottage prayer meetings were
neld for week previous to the begin
1lng OF the revival. This church has
lights
The First church, New Orleans, has
announced series Of lectures to be de-
H.yered on Wednesday evenings during
ae coming winter. The subjects pre-
s D, will be of a nature helpful to all
christians, and of special interest to
Presbyterians.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
MISSOURI.

LII Atoerty.-At a meeting of Upper Mis-
v vu Presbytery, in Kansas City, during
tio e sessions of Synod, the pastoral rela-
t Ston between Rev. H. P. McClintic and
caY T tlattsburg church was dissolved. A
S Ii from the Liberty church placed in
no. 1S hands, and upon his acceptance. a
na t,t.lICtee was appointed to install him
N9'or Oh Liberty church.
Attest: 1E E,ou
Stated Clerk.
sleot' Charles.-This church has lust
dors.eu' ordained, and installed as ell
Sal. Messrs. r. N. Johns and r. c..
Tarboter as deacons: Messrs. J. o..
TboD ~ j. G.. Maroon and M. J. Gauss.
cnurch now has five elders and six
tobero The second Sunday in Oc-
paste. was communion Sunday, and the
Into - welcomed three new members
Brow Wanted.-Rev. J. r. G..
wonI5 y, Box PSI, New Madrid. Mo.
aecoacso1i IKE to buy the library of some
Aicai1 ga minister, or at least the tech
he cor looks in the library, especially
nlnentaries, ETC.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
WATER POWER SCHEME.
Syndicate Plans Great Things for
Rocky Mountains.

Cleveland, O-Backed by a $4,000
900 syndicate Mvron T. Herrick Of
Cleveland and Thomas T. Walsh of
Denver propose to harness the noun
tain cataracts and streams of the
Rockies and revolutionize industrial
conditions in the West. Their plans
contemplate one of the most gigantic
engineering feats in the history of the
United States, the development of the
water power of the mountains of Colo
RADIO for long distance transmission.
The deal has already been finished,
the millions of bankers and capitalists
all over the world having been sub
scrihed to push the project to success.
Fifty streams will be harnessed and
Herrick foresees a commercial devel-
opment throughout the West which
shall bring electricity into use among
all the western railroads and western
manufacturing plants.
For the present only territory with
in radius of 40 miles of the central
power plant will be empraced. Later
a general broadening out is contem-
plated, until the whole middle West is
taken in.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
THEY CURE RHEUMATISM
4 Particularly Painful FERN Q. his
Disease Tieics to Or. WliiIar.'
PINK T,iis.

OF the many forms which rheumatism
takes, that which l. prpEIar! 3 AnpNn.;l ~
sciatic rheumatism pru!rguly fortunes lts
victim more than any other. That d.
Williams Pink Pills have sar.d tin.
stubborn as well aS Irr!uful trouNIe Is u
fact proven hy the following Statement,
aud no sufferer who reads tins can af-
ford TO let prejudice stand .n the way Of
irving these blood making pills
Rheumatism is now generally re-
cognized as IA disease Of the blood Dr.
Williams Pink Pills mako-uctually
make-pure blood. When the blood is
pure there can be no rheu"atlsm. Mrs
Thomas Bresnehan, Of j., Mil street,
Watertowr N Y. says:
My trouble began with n severe cold
which | took nbnut u week b.furs
Christmas III 1904 | began to lraye
rheumatic plius IA my back and ruus
and after a time | cuuliu'E ~tIsu-hien
up l suffered the most awful pam t,r
months and much of Tie time WA, un-
able to leave the house and had 10 take
hold of n char in order lp W...!, and
sometimes | could not stand up at an.
The disease was lruloHHrri eclhtiA
rheumatism and, although | bad good
PHYSICIAN and took n, urdiriur fHltL
fully, l did nOt grt any brttf- After
some six weeks Of this terrible pam and
suffering | tried DR.. Williams pnIl
Pills and that is the medicine tiI;tt cured
me. After "A few boNrs the pam was
less intense and could seq decIu,d mn
provement. | continued 10 talk. h" pills
until was entirely cured aud | have
never had any return of III" troul'r -
L
Pills, or the remedy VIII br uaih,i post
paid, on receipt of price. 50 cents per
box, six boxes for 81 30, by tii. In. VIII
liums Medicina Co. Schencutadv, y Y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
Usual Thing in Texas.

Austin, Texas.-The total vote cast
to-day did not exceed 1000 votes all
tcld, some 135,000 of which represents
the combined vote of the Republicans.
the reorganized Republicans and he
Socialists, the Socialist Labor and the
Prohibition party The remainder
represents the Democratic vote.
The next Legislature will be over
whelmingly Democratic, there being
only slight chance for the Republl-
cans to get one member in the lower
house out of a possible 12S.
All the Democratic congressman
were elected by good majorities
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
Walters Modest Request.

Melba admires the independence OF
hsr fellow Australians, but on one oc-
casion she had rather pronounced
experience with what she calls their
delightful impudence." She had wait
ed a long time for dnper at her hotel
in large mining town and finally
made a sharp complaint to the waiter.
well, ma'am," said he. cooily. you
might sing US song to pass the
time" This to vocalist who ono
evening received $4,000 from William
Waldorf As.or for singing four songs
In his London mansion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
Eben Smith at LeadviIlc.

Leadville-The late Eben Smith
came to Leadville about 1854, from
Gilpin and Clear Creek counties,
where he was associated with Senator
Chaffee and d. II. Moffat. He has rep
resented Moffat's interest in this dis
trict during his residence here. He
was manager of the Maid of Erin.
Henrietta and Louisville mines and be
gan the first operations on the Ell
Paso After few years the Moffat
interests spread out and Eben Smith
went to Aspen. He came back about
1880 and was one of the formers of
the hex company, in which he was
interested until 1899, when Mr.. Moffat
and himself purchased the Victor
mine in Cripple Creek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
Huerfano County.

Walsenburg. county will
go about 1900 to $500 Republican.
Ten precincts heard from give Buchtel
] PAS, Adams 394, Lindsey 90, Hay
wood Z. Gabbert 1899. Sheriff, Farr,
Republican, 1,493. Fifteen precincts
are not yet heard from. Miss Ma
loney, Democratic candidate for super
intendent of public instruction, is run
ming ahead of her ticket
Ouray.-Ouray county, estimated by
Democrats, gives entire Democratic
state ticket 275 to 300 majority. The
congressional judicial, county and
legislative tickets carried by from 200
to 400, except for sheriff and superin.
tcndert OF schools. which are doubtful.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
President Roosevelt Votes.

Washington. - President Roosevelt,
who, went to Oyster Bay Tuesday to
vote, returned in the afternoon at 6 16.
He was accompanied from New York
by Secretary Root and as far as West
Philadelphia by Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, the Presidents sister. The trip
from Oyster Bay was without Incl
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
Woman Novelist Widely Read

Miss Braodon, the popular novelist.
who celebrated her SEVENTEEN birth
day by issuing her si1tysecond book.
received $3.50 for her best known ef-
fort, Lady Audley's Secret" Since
then royalties have been paid to her
on over a million copies. Miss Brad
don reads French, German, Spanish
and Italian with equal facility.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
Mules Goinu to Cuba,

Junction City, kansas.-The pack
trains at Fort Riley will leave Mon
day for Cuba, under command OF
Packer Thomas Mooney In the
trains are fifteen men and 100 mules
They go from here by express to New
port News, whence they sail imme.
diately on arrival. These are the
same pack trains used in the islands
during the Spanish American war,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
Logan County.

Sterling.-Eleven precincts out OF
fourteen, ten Of them complete, give
Buchtel 240 plurality, Burke for dis
trict Judge 474. The entire Republican
county ticket is elected except treas.
urer, sheriff and superintendent Of
schools. Burke's majority will exceed
500 and Buchtel's 250 in the county. q
gain of 231 over Peabody. The three
precincts to be heard from are strongly
Republican.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10


was two years ago.
The state senators who were elected
to-day will serve in the next two regu-
lar sessions of the Legislature. and
will vote for a United States senator
in the session of 1908. when a sue
cessor TO Penrose will be chosen.
Chicago-The indications are that
John f Smulski, Republican. for state
treasurer has been elected by ma
Jority of from 600 to 125, 900
Scratching of ballots In Cook county
was so extensive that returns were
unusually slow. and six hours after
the polls closed no definite figures on
congressional results were obtainable.
The few returns at hand however.
indicate the election of the Republican
candidates in the Second, Third Sixth
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth districts. In
the First the vote was close. with En-
erich, Democrat. slightly ahead OF
Madden, Republican
In the Fourth and Fifth districts the
Democratic candidates were also
slightly ahead.
In the state outside OF Cook county
the Democrats have gained two con
gressmcn.
Indications point to the election OF
the Republican state ticket by plu-
rality of about 100000
Chairman Bochenstein of the Demo
cratic state central committee,
claimed his party had gained in all FIVE
congressmen. three in Cook county
and two outside. making the delegation
nineteen Republicans and six Demo,
Gratis.
Chairman West OF the Republican
state central committee claimed the
election of twenty-one out of twenty.
five congressman.
The next legislature. which is to
elect successor to United States Sen.
ator Cullom. will be strongly Repub-
Albuquerque, N. IMPARTIAL returns
from seven countles out OF twenty five
in New Mexico give joint statehood a
majority of 1000. Rio Arriba COUNT
largely native population, has given
ZOo majority against JOinture. Early
reports indicate that the territory will
go for jointure by from 1000 to 1000
majority. Early reports indicate the
election Of w. II. Andrews. Rep. dele
gate to Congress.
Indianapolis scattering re.
ports indications are that Indiana has
gone Republican by from $4,000 to So,
600. The election OF the entire state
ticket Is conceded. Marion county
went Republican by 5000, the Demo
Gratis electinS one county candidate
and perhaps two. The Legislature
will be Republican.
Topeka.-At a. IN. the state chair.
man OF each party claims the election
OF governor by a plurality of 10000.
The vote is so close that it is impos-
sible to make an accurate prediction
at the time. although it is probable
that Governor Hoch has been re-
elected by about 10000 plurality.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10

Topeka-At a. IN. the state chair
man OF each party claims the election
OF governor by plurality of 10000.
The vote is so close that it is impos-
sible to make an accurate prediction
at the time. although it is probable
that Governor Hoch has been re-
elected by about 10000 plurality.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
A. G, sPALpih0 L. EROS.

New York Chicago rhi'adrlphia San r snct>eo
Boston BaIalo Iitsburg st. Lonin Kansas city
Washington baltimore ~ fhcnN@ Si" ihhn"
New Orleans Minneapolis Denver
Montreal Canada London. England
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA RETURNS.
keystone State Gives Large Repuhil
can. Majority.

Philadelphia.-Th most exciting
campaign in this state in twenty-five
years has ended in triumph for Ed
win S. Stuart. Republican. for gov
ernor, over Lewis ]. Emory, Democrat
and Lincoln party candidate. by plu-
rality that the Republican leaders
claim will reach 100000.
Samuel p. Rotan, Republican. was
elected district attorney in Philadel-
phia by vote which his friends claim
will exceed 10000, defeating D. Clar-
ence Glbboney. who had the support of
the Reform forces and the Democrats.
The incoming Legislature will be
strongly Republican although not SO
overW rWhelmingly for that party as it
was two years ago.
The state senators who were elected
to-day will serve in the next two regu-
lar sessions of the Legislature, and
will vote for United States senator
In the session of 1908. when sue
cessor to Penrose will be chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
STORY is DENIED.
Mrs. Frank J. Gould's Mother Says
There Is No Estrangement.

New York. oct. 1o.-Storics that
Frank J. Could ana his wife had he
come csfrau-,d ana that the young
Miliunair" WAS about to leave New
York for Il cruiS" ahout tho world
leaving Mrs. Gouil Echind-mct alb
snlulo d.uiai Yesterday from Mrs. ELL
ward k'llE. h,r mother. Mrs. Kelley
believes thv story grow out Of the diff
fer noes between Howard Goull and
his wife. who was Katherine Clrmmons,
un actress.
~ more devoted couple than my
daughter ANA Frank Gould ii would be
Impossible Ia find" said Mrs Kelly in
her apartment in the Hotel Manhattan.
"Fhr slnry That they are cstrangcd
IL absolutely fLls'' | SAW thom two days
ago 1t IrviugtNu. Frank may take a
cruise in his yacht this winter, but his
wife Will =" with him
Howard Gould is in st. Louis. His
wifi" divides her tirlc between the 81.
Regis hotel ANA their country nome on
Long Island. Since they returned from
Europe in their Yacht last June. it is
S'ril. they practically have been separ-
attd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
THEY OPPOSE DRAPER.
Massachusetts, a. F. of L. Will Wage
Active Campaign Against Him.

Lawrence. Mass. oct. 10.-Thcrc was
much interest in the proceedings Of to-
days convention of the massachusetts
state Branch of the American Fedora
tinn If Labor. because Of the Spiritcd
dis HS~i"ns which were anticipated On
the resolution Of W. T.. Sproul Of Lowell
that the convention Vpt" to dcnouncc
Lieut. Ehcn :. Draper and attempt to
ScrtJr" Lis defeat. action on which was
dci"rdUuc til today
TN" opening Of the morning session
was delayed over an hour because of the
lat" hour Of last nights festivities
Th" discussion was opened by ScCrc-
tary Drscoll Of Boston. who urged that
TN" resolution he referred to the eXccu-
tiv" council. He said he was opposed
I" Draper but did not want the conven-
ti"n used as 4 tail to anyonc's political
Kite.
l.. Gerry Brown, Democratic candidate
for lieutenant governor, argued in favor
IF the convention adopting the rcsolu-
tiun.
Many delegates spoke on the matter.
there being Il division of opinion as to
the advisabilty of passing the resolu-
ton
Just before adjournment the amended
motion that the convention adopt tho
resolution and instruct the Executive
council to at once begin a campaign
against Draper was carried, 81 to 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
John Q. Rockefeller Registers.

Now York. oct 10.-John D. Rookie
fcllcY. who since he moved 10 New
York, has rarely voted save in Prcsi-
Dental campaigns. has registered in
the polling place at 9Si 9th avenue.
III came down from Tarrytown il an
automobile. ana was the Goth man list
c1. John u. Jr.. who came to Now
York by train. registered number -.
MI. Rockefeller not only registered,
Tut hr enrolled, thus establishing his
right to vote at the primaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
NO HEARST MONEY
though Ocds of 2l/2 to I Are Being Of
fered in Wall Street.

New York, oct. 10.-No Hearst mon
"y appeared in Wall street although
money on Hughes continued to be Of
f"red at odds Of ~ to 1. 1t was es-
timated by the curb brokers. who place
the bets both for their own ana for
customers of Stock Exchange houses.
that at least $4,000 of Hughes money
was waiting to be placed. A few bets
at the prevailing odds for amounts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
SULTAN GIVES IN.
Orders Commissioners 10 Sign and Pre-
vent Bulgarian Occupation.

'"nstantin"plc, Oct. 10.-Bulcartl'.;
threat t. order her troops to rc-occupy
tho post At Suluk unless the Turkish
commissioners sign ~ Oct. IA the re-
port resulting from the inquiry into the
dispute regarding the dclimination of
portion Of the frontier of the vilayat
Of -Adrianoplc, has had the desired ef-
feet.
The Porte has ordered the Turkish
commissioners to complete promptly
the work Of dclimiting the frontier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

ranging from $50 to $50 were placed.
The curb brokers believe that Hearst
money may possibly come out just
before election, but betting is usually
Very active ut this stage Of the cam
paiEn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

Prof Wallace Clement Sabine. chair
man Of the department IF physics At
Il2rvAr1 University. vaS Wednesday y,-
looted ny the Harvard Corporation to Il.
dea' Of the Lawrence Scientific school
succeeding Dean Nathaniel S. shalcr, de-
ceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

The 25th annual convention Of the
Womans Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal church, opened
Wednesday at Lincoln, Neb, with dele
gates present from every state in the
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
kRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

made from Winter Wheat by special
process, is especially adapted for making
pastry, biscuits, cake, wafiles, dumplngs,
mullins, etc. No other -four can compare
with it for these purposes.
1t is true that special care to make
raised bread with KRUSO must be ex-
ercised, but such bread will be found to
be delicious and more nutritious in the
end than when made from other brands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

pIvmnuth Rocks beng the leading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
TheACME MILLING co., indianapolis, Ind.

Eastern ONCE, 100 MILK ST., BOSTON. MASS.
SOLD BY
ArGUSTA-Webber& Hewett. George y.
Mshke MeF rdwn h H GeGT6e Hson
Locke. w; r. Turner; GAKDINER-F. N.
Noyes, J. E.CunninHham. Farmers supply
Co. Cham berIain Ladd, A; 4. Brann.
HALLOWELL Charles Il. ClaTy, A. G.
Towle. Ma NCHESTER-A NJ. Bowman
a Go. WhTERNILLE---E:I 4. Cove, W hit
FIELD-W. w. Nye Go: MlNSLOW Al
Ian Il Pollard: K!CHM0ED,O. :. Sher-
FULLER-HOLWAY COMPANY, Distributors