davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

a nations salvation In this light he loorued
70 gigantic proportions. and seemed possessed
Of Titanic power Obhvious to the Others IN
the room. his restless eyes cleaned and prObed
those Of his friend
Paul" he said in an oddly constrained
Voice. dropping back 70 the boyhOOd phrase.
Il can make good. I'm at my countrys
service. and I've made mistake IN what l
said" He swung sharply round TO the Others.
and his clenChed hands swept the air IN a sud
den frenzy OF determination. He was the en-
thusiast once more, daring. dreaming. positive.
and sanguIne.
Send me the two best engineers IN the navy
and the two best supply men tomorrow morn
ing II tell them what we need and they can
tell me how soon they can deliver It where
supplies and assistants. Money and men
Money and men! They can't beat u.s. They
cant beat usi'
His hands came back to his sides. He folded
the precious pieces Of metal into their cover
ingS while the Others stood silently by. and.
as II abashed by his own outburst. bade them
"A curt Good night and walked from the
room The Others. with the burden OF
reticenCe upon them. filed after him one
by one. contemplating the strange change
which might be wrought by this night
work and wended their way 70 their
homes
The fog settled down closer and impartialiy
spread itself over the UVer. the White House
and the patrolman on his beat but until the
dawn came stealthily peering over 1t all the
President wrapped IN thought, sat at his desk
and IN imagination saw InvInClble ships OF
war bound out TO certain victory. And AL his
hope was founded on 4 war for peace
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

Would you like to own a
business of your own?
Are you interested in new
towns and business oppOr-
tunities offered in the growing
West?
If so. it is we'll worth your
while to send for the new
book on this subject just pub
lished by the Chicago. Mil
waukee g ST. Paul Railway.
Openings in sixty different
branches of trade, in fifty
] towns and villages. are de-
scribed. All of these are
bona fide opportunities which
have been personally investi-
gated by responsible persons.
Information is also given re-
garding the size of the town.
present business. public build
ings. bank deposits. character
of surrounding country and
other valuable facts.
Sent free to any address.
Ask for Book No. 80.
F. a. MILLER
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
CHICAGO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-23
HISTORICAL ADDRESS BY
REV. LUTHER BR0ADDUa.

Leviticus xxy., 10: "And ye shall
hallow tie f;ftieth year"
The past is ours. The men who
made it by their characters and lives
have, by the records 1hey left and the
influence they still exert, transmit
ted it as an Inheritance. Its noble
deeds are laden with lessons Of In
struction and its honcred names are
redolent with. inspiring Influences for
us. It is fit that We should stop some
times, in our busy devotion to the de-
mands and the privileges Of the pres
ent, and our ambitious and anxious
reaching out after tie yst unsecured
treasures of the future. and lay fresh
hold upon this inheritance of the past.
Especially is this RIGHT and desirable,
when We have gained such an emlnene4
as the close af half century, and
when we can look back upon such q
record, so honored and so useful as
that ,7hich has been bequeathed to us
l., the founders md supporters OF
the Newberry Baptist Church.
I desire today to tract the course
of this church through the half CEN
turv in the different departments OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-23
HISTORICAL ADDRESS BY
REV. GEORGE A. WRIGHT.

On Jan. /, 1882, a memorial dis
couse was delivered by the pastor Of
the church, Rev. Luther Broaddus,
in which he gave a history Of the
church from the date Of organization
September 3Oth, 1881 to 1881. 1t is
ours to give in brief, the history from
1881 to 1907.
It is not necessary for one to be ab-
sent from home, a church, COM
munity twenty-five years, to notice the
changes; they may be more marked in
some respects, but the"~ ore those
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-23
TWICE A WEEK. S1.5OA YEAR

which he worked and made himself.
From time to time there were special
collections taken in the church and
Sunday school and the ladies societies
increasing the amount in the bank.
We desire to make special mention
of the Ladies Aid Society; they have
already given 100000 and are still
working.
The first definite action on the part
Of the church was taken March 21st,
1904, by. the appointment Of a COM
mittee, by order of the church March
13, 1904, consisting Of fifteen to soil
cit subscriptions, and the LIST Sunday
in June 1905, subscriptions were TAX
en- publicly in the church.
On October 9Th, 1905, the following
were appointed a building commit
tee: James Mcintosh, R. Y. Leavell,
E. B. Wilbur, T. C. Pool, J. A. Bur-
ton. Bro. Mcintosh was made chair
man and Bro. R. Y. Leavell secretary.
The plans for the building were got
ten up to by Wilson and Wendall,
Of Columbia, S. c., in the spring Of
1906 and adopted by the church, but
were unable to get satisfactory bid
until the spring Of 1907 The con-
tract was given to the Mallard Ium-
Der and Construction Co., Greenvile,
S. G. Dirt was broken June Goth,
and the first brick laid July 10th,
1907. It is hoped that the church
will be ready by the LIST of January,
1908.
We would not fail to make men
tion in this connection and expression
of our appreciation the gift Of $2,-
955.50 which came through Sister S.
E. Turnipseed from the estate Of Sis
ter Eliza R. Stewart. This was the
amount left after having the Stewart
lot in Rosemont Cemetery properly
enclosed. Years ago Mrs. Stewart
made provision in her will that what,
ever remained Of the corpus Of her
estate at the death Of Mrs. Tur1ip-
seed should go to Bros. John B. Car
vile and James Mcintosh in trust for
the Baptist church of Newberry, and
the above amount was paid over to
Bro. Mcintosh, as trustee Of the Bap-
tist church. Mrs. Turnipseed was
one: of the largest contributors to the
building fund. ..... ~ .
| Ours, is a glorious heritage, let US
realize that it is a trust and hand it
over to those who come after Us with
proper usury. Our opportunities are
richer, our responsibilities correspond
/ with these. = In the words Of the be-
loved Broaddus, "By the hallowed
memories Of the past, which are so
sacredly cherished by the honored
names which she bears on her records
by the influence of good or evil she
must exert in the future by the love
of the blessed Saviour who has watch
ed over her interests with tenderest
solicitude through all these years. 1
call upon you to be true to this dear
old church,
Glove thy church, 0 God,
Her walls before thee stand,
Dear as the apple of thine eye, !
And craven on thy hand.
"For her my tears shall fall;
For her my prayers ascend,
To her my cares and tolls be given,
Till tolls and cares shall end" !!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-23

away. They are compared to great
cloud. There is said to be one OF the
most famous pictures in the world
the infant Saviour in the arms OF Its
mother-that never attracted very
much attention until recently, when
the dust Of centuries was washed
away and they discovered IN the
clouds faces of angels.
"In some theaters here tier rises
above tier until forty or fifty thou
sand people can witness those who
fight or those who run. If we could
lay aside the veil, and could our spir-
itual vision be clear and we could
see as they see and hear as they hear,
we believe that we could see many OF
our own loved ones, who have crossed
over and are at rest from their labors
TODAY, and whose works follow them,
and we could hear from them the
shouts Of applause. Seeing then we
are "encompassed by so great a
cloud Of Witnesses, let US lay aside
every weight and the sins which be-
set us and run with patience the race
that is set before us. Let US then,
forgetting the things that are behind
us, reach out to the things that are
before us, straining every nerve to
gain the crown and have God as a
purpose in the life Of every indivi-
dual. May we realize that purpose
and follow in Gods work, so that IN
the end we may hear, We'll done
thou good and faithful servant, enter
thou into the joys Of thy Lord.
"Let us so live that at the end
we may hear from these. well
done,' and that they, too, may wei
come us into Thy presence.
The older representatives Of the
church, Messrs. E. B. Wilbur, James
Mcintosh and R. Y. Leavell; and a
younger representative, Mr.. James A.
Burton. Jr., lowered the stone.
The articles were then placed IN
the stone as follows: First, the Holy
Bible, next, the constitution Of the
church organized September 80, 1881,
which was read by the pastor; then
a memorial discourse, which was de-
livered by the Rev. Luther Broaddus
on January l, 1882, and historical ad-
dress delivered by Rev. G. A. Wright,
Sunday, August IS, 1907, and then
the names Of the officers Of the
church, of the Sunday school and al
so the building committee, the archl-
tect and the contractor, and the CO.
pies of the two town papers, the OBJ
server and The Herald and News, OF
August 20. 1907, Baptist Courier OF
August q, 1907, and last, a book
written by one Of the deacons OF the
church who now has his reward, Ike
miniscences of Newberry," by John
B. Carwile.
A prayer was then offered by the
Rev. P. B. Mitchell, pastor OF East
Side church, after which "Stand up,
Stand up for Jesus" was sung and
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. D. G. Phillips, pastor of the A.
R. P. church.
In this connection we print below
historical address, which was de-
livered in the church by the Rev.
George A. Wright on last Sunday
morning, covering the history OF the
church from 1851 up to the present
time. We also reprint an address,
covering the first fifty years Of the
history Of the church, which was de-
ivered by the Rev. Luther Broaddus,
the then pastor, on January 1, 1882.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-23

Continued on page p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
Proof Against Steve Adams.

A news dispatch from Denver con-
tains evidence which gives the lie to
Steve Adams repudiation of his con-
fession. When Adams made his con-
fession he told of the murder uf W..
J. Barney, tlmberman employed
near Telluride, who mysteriously dis.
appeared in the month of June, 1901.
After he made his confession Adams
was taken to Colorado to point out
the burial places which he claimed
he knew. The ground was covered
with snow. however, and he could
only tell in general way the where
abouts of Barney'S grave. That was
last year. On Wednesday of last
week the skeleton Of Barney was ex-
humed at the place and identified
Adams is in jail at Wallace awaiting
his second trial for the murder ol
Fred Tyler.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
CANADA BUYS BUFFALOES.
The Montana Herd Taken to Sas-
katcheWan. Alberta.

The Dominion Of Canada has pur.
chased the largest herd of bison in
the world paying Michel Pablo $780,
600 for it The herd consisted Of
about 500 head which had been
accumulated during the last 20 years
and was ranged in the Flathead
Indian reservation in Montana. Pab
10, knowing that his buffalo range
would be gone when the reservation
was thrown open for settlement,
sought to dispose Of his herd to the
United States government but with
out success, finally selling it tu Cana
da Part Of the herd has already
been taken to Canada the balance to
be shipped there this month. They
will be kept in the big park and re-
Gently made government game and
fishing reserve, IL miles east Of Fort
Saskatchewan, Alberta. Fort Sas-
katchewan is some 1S miles east of
Edmonton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
IN SESSION
Convened in COeur d'Alene Yesterday
to Remain One Week.
CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS
Chiefly From Lewiston Normal. -
State Sup't. Expected.

The Kootenai County Teachers
institute for 1907 convened at Occur
d'Alene yesterday and will. remain 10
session one week. AS announced by
County Superintendent r. G. Egbers,
In a folder recently issued, Superin.
tendent A. H. Yoder of Tacoma,
WASH, will deliver series of lee
lures on general educational problems
Superintendent Yoder was formerly
professor Of education at the univer
sity Of Washington.
All the other instructors and lee
turers 10 attendance at the institute
are teachers 10 the Lewiston state
normal school. They are Geo. H.
Black, president, whose subject is
principles Of teaching; Harry w.
Hibbard of the department Of mathe-
matics, who will talk on methods 10
arithmetic; Mary G. Ingersoll, de-
partment OF manual training, manual
training; Earl S. Wooster, depart
ment OF science, nature study and
geography; Bessie 4. Eggenan, de-
partment of music and drawing,
music.
State Superintendent S. Belle
Chamberlain will visit the institute
while it Is in session.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
May Call Special Session,

State Senator Elmer Waldrlp OF
Lewiston believes that specia'
session of the state legislature Will oe
called shortly after September !, 10
deal with the revenue question OF the
Mover and Pettlbone trials. Govern
ar Gooding last week sent out I'D in-
terview saying that such SESSION
might be called. Senator Waior'p
saws he thinks the purpose OF tn'S
was to sound the feeling ana 10 ca''
ont editorial utterances from tht
newspapers. The state is wlthou'
funds for the purpose of contlnu'nI
the trials, and there is also oeno''
in the funds provided for the hay
wood trial.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
HAD DRUNK TOO MUCH
Man From Moab Thought he Saw
Escaped Cracksman.

Saturday night Deputy Sheriff d.
4. Adams was called up by telephone
by a man who began to inform him
that the two bank robbers who es-
capped from Post Falls last week were
in hiding in the hills south Of Moab
and could be caught IL horses and
help were secured at once. Mr..
Adams asked the name OF the man
who was talking to him but the
latter was disIncined to enlighten
the officer as to his identity and Mr.
Adams promptly hung up the re-
ceiver.
Later word reached Mr.. Adams
from Post Falls that an insane mar
named Batey had just been taken in
to CUSTODY there and 1t developed tina
he was the person who claimed he hat
located the cracksmen. The maj
was ordered brought to Rathdrun
for examination, but 1t was fount
that he was only suffering from ire
mems caused by too much liquor. II
was released, Monday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
Many Going To Big Circus.

The people OF this vicinity will
have but one opportunity tf seeing
Ringling Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows this year, the exhibition at
Spokane, Wash, on Saturday Aug.
II, being the only one to be presented
near here. 1t is an opportunity that
all lovers Of good amusement should
avail themselves OF, as the Ringling
Brothers have organized circus so
excellent, So large aud SO full Of
novelty that II is above comparison
with any other show.
Foreign agents stationed in Europe
and Asia were instructed last winter
to engage every act OF prominence re.
gardless OF cost, and the result is
performance absolutely monopolizing
all the worlds best talent. What
these agents left for other shows to
engage was not considered good
enough for the Ringling Brothers tn
tother with. There are over 300
performers with the circus and 100
big acts, not one of which any other
show could affJrd to pay for. The
Riccobono horses which wear trousers.
coats and boots, and stand and walk
on their hind feet all the time they
ale In the ring, are the greatest
trained animal act the world has ever
seen.
| Other attractions are Alexander
Patty, the only man on earth who can
walk on his head as others walk on
their feet; De Rocks wonderful dog
that walks around the ring on Its
hind feet, balancing a man on its
head; the wonderful five Bedinls,
from Italy, who jump simultaneously
to the back of single horse; the
great Kaufmanns who ride unicycles
on high wire with the handle bars
removed; the HIolloways of London;
the Marnello- Marnites, acrobatic bell
ringers; Daisy Hodgini, the celebrated
Italian rider and only woman who
can turn semersault while on horse
back, and the Mirze Golem troupe,
loaned to the Ringing Brothers by
the Shah of Persia.
If the space were to spare 100 more
acts, better than ever before seen la
this country. could be mentioned.
7 Suffice IL to say that Ringling brothes
have dn organization SO wonderful a,
, to stand on plain by itself high
r above any other kind Of amusement
And there will be but one opportunit'
for the people of this vicinity to see it
ADV.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
THE KILLING OF A FOREST
Result Of Slashings in the Helena
National Forest.


Recent estimates made OF the cord.
wood cut In the Helena national
forest, Montana, for use in the
smelters at Butte, Americas greatest
copper center, place the amount at
5000, 600 cords and the area cut over
lao, 200 acres.
The wood was cut IL to 20 years
ago before coal came into use 10 Butte.
The wood cutters stripped whole
slopes and drainage basins Of their
timber, all the standing timber Of
whatever kind or size being used. A
new grOwta started, but successive
fires running through the old slash
ings killed the young forest complete
~ SO that at present no trees remain
on the vast area and grass is taking
the place Of trees in the denuded
region. 1t Is said that had few
trees been left, reforestration as under
forestry methods, would have been
easy. AS it 10, unless aided by man,
the fire killed forest will never be re-
newed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
IDAHO WHITE PINE CUT
axes Place of Eastern Product
Now Nearly Gone.

Government Statistics for the fiscal
year just closed show that l5, ,688, 900
feet Of white pine was cut in Idaho,
Montana and Washington.
This is not the white pine OF east
ern and northern states, but is SO
much like IL 10 general appearance
and commercial qualities that they
are used INTERCHANGEABLE. AS Is well
known the eastern white pine supply
Is very low and rapidly dwindling.
For long time 1t was widely used
for very many purposes, and exclusive
ly used for others, until the supply
fell short and something to take its
place was demanded. The nearest
approach to it is the white pine Of
Idaho which 10 most respects Is its
equal. The supply of Idaho white
pine, may be expected to come mainly
from Idaho and Montana.
The commercial pine timber of the
United States is drawn from two
groups, white pines and pitch pines,
the latter commonly called yellow
pine. The wood Of the yellow pine
is heavy and of dark reddish or yellow
color. The wood of the white pine
is light in weight and 10 color.
The two groups of pines may be dis
tnguished by their needles. All true
white pine have needles in bundles OF
five. Longleaf yellow pine has needles
in bundles of three. The southern
short leaf yellow pine and Great Lake
red or Norway piue have 2,leaf bun
dies. The so-called Arizona or south
ern Rocky mountain white pine II
really a yellow pine, but with wood o
sucn exceptionally light weight ant
color, and of SO excellent qualit,
that 1T serves in place Of lghte
species.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
TEN YEARS IN BED

"For ten years l was confined to
my bed with disease Of my kidneys, I"
writes r. A. Gray, j. p. of Oakville,
Ind. "It was so severe that l could
not move part Of the time. l con-
suited the very best medical skill
available, but could get no relief
until Foley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended to me. 1t has been a God
send to me-" Red Cross Drug Co.,
d. d. Drennan, Prop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16

1t is now predicted in certain quar-.
tiers that Boise will not have to suffer
and endure another coal famine such
as was experienced last winter and
That has been predicted for the com.
ing winter. A new coal mine has
been opened up at Coalyille, Utah,
ana local agents have the promise of
from one to live cars daily and are
receiving two cars daily now. States.
man.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
Endorsed by the County.

1.-The most popular remedy 10 w,
seoo County. and the best friend o'
my family" writes VIM. M @ ple'z'
editor and publisher of the o'Ses'
journal. Gilbertsville. N. " us VI,
Kings New Discovery. 1t has proven
to be an infal,inle cure for eo't"1
and colds, making short work o' WV
worst Of them. We always Keep .
hottie in the house. ! believe ~ "
no the most valuable prescrlp''o'
known for Lung and Throat a'seas, :
..sn Guaranteed to never disappo'n'
the taker, by DR.. F. Wenz, Drueslss sss
,,.,.a soc and 81 90. Trial bottle Tree
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
Haywood in Chicago.

William d. Haywood, recently ac'
Quilted of the charge of completely 10
the assassination of ex-Governo'
Steunenberg, was given an enthusl-
astic welcome by large crowd, chiefly
composed of socialists, in Chicago
Aug. II. HAYWOOD mounted a taole
and delivered an address, IN tne
course of which the name OF President
Roosevelt was hissed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
Call for Warrants.

C.J. Shoemaker, county treasurer,
announces that he is ready to pay the
following warrants of Kootenai coun-
ty:
Current expense warrants to and in
cluding No. 1926, dated Feb. %, 1907.
Warrants on school district 2s to
and including No. A., dated April 30,
,oo7. nm school district 30 to and lin
cludinp No. 1874, dated June IL, 1907
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
NOT 50 BAD AT ST. JOE.
Sheriff McDonsld, However, Wants
Bad Element to Leave.

Sheriff McDonsld, However, Wants
Bad Element to Leave.
Sheriff c. A. Mcdonald returned
Monday from ths St. Joe country
where he spent Saturday and Sun.
day investigating the reports that
have been coming in from there
lately that St. Joe was being run
"wide open" with holdups, gamb-
ling, violation of the Sunday law,
etc.
II found matters not nearly SO
bad as was reported" said the
sheriff. 81 staid about St. Joe two
days and found no gambling being
done during that time, but found
some tables and other perapher-
MALTA and promptly had them taken
away. Considering the large num-
Der of railroad laborers and lumber
jacks, | found things quite orderly.
They seemed to be a peaceable
class. On Sunday the closing law
was strictly observed and l could
not discover any boot leggieg' 60
ing on.
"But found many of the un-
desirable eleme mt, FOUNDERS, buns,
and tin horn gamblers in the
place have ordered them to
get out and intend to take legal
action if they do not move on"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16
SPOKANE BRIDGE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Benham returned
last week from Tekoa, where they
were on visit to friends.
J. S. Shortley of Portland has been
spending the past two weeks on his
ranch at Otis Orchards. He returned
to Portland Wednesday of last week.
The threshing season is now on full
blast and shipments Of grain have
already been made.
w. H. Kramer fell from a load Of
hay recently and as a result has been
confined to his bed.
Some members of the tangled ton
CUES religious sect OF Spokane are
conducting meetings 10 the state line
school at present. Whether there
have been any converts to the faith
as yet, is not known.
Now that the weed Inspector has
appeared on the scene, the residents
of Otis Orchards have begun to sit up
and take notice of the jim Hill mus
tard, which, up till the present time,
has been allowed to thrive unmolested.
The inspector has ordered that the
weeds be destroyed and has given
notice to each property owner that
they will be allowed ten days in which
to make arrangements to have the
noxious weed destroyed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-16

The 500 Spokane train on the Spo-
kane & International was wrecked
Monday morning about a mile west
OF Mcleod, b. G. The engine jumped
the track on a curve. Bert Purney,
the fireman. and his coal passer. name
unknown, were killed, and Engineer
Ben Murgatroyd was SO badly injured
that he can not live.