davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-04

against a number OF persons for alieg-
ed timber land frauds. II 10 alleged
that one Of these indictments was
found against Senator Borah, who
has been general counsel for tha Bar
Der Lumber company which 10 aOcns-
ed of having secured lands by fraud.
The alleged indictment against Sena.
tor BoFah, while ADMITTEDLY voted By
the grand jury, has NOT as jet been
reported.
Senator Borah's statement follows:
az have read Judge Beatty's statement
and have only this to say:
Judge Beatty for the last year
seems to have utterly forgotten the
high position he holds. During the
last campaign for the senatorship be
used his position In q shameless and
utterly dishonorabls way, for his
political advantage. He did not hes
itate TO demand and receive savors
from IItiRants who had important lit
igation In his court, and 20 conduct
ed himself - to compromises 70 . ~
marlable extent his dignity and
honor.
az am sure IL is TO the credit and
advantage Of the Judiciary that be Il
on his way 10 Egypt"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-04
JUDGE BEATTY
BREAKS SILENCE
Talks of Indictments and Senator
BOrah Rants

Washington, May AFTER the
witnesses were brought in, an effort
to suppress the investigation was
made by those desiring to cover their
own shame and guilt" ex-Federal
Judge Beatty said, discussing the
Idaho land frauds.
"When the indictments we're
brought to me ] did not read the
list, but only certified to the list and
Endorsements. +"
Judge Beatty is here on g trip
around the world with his wife. He
went into detail on the Idaho cases,
saying unions had nothing TO do with
the grand jury's inquiries. He said
1t was equally untrue and absurd to
assert that be or United States Dis
trict Attorney Ruick used influence
with the jury against any one under
investigation.
"Borah wasn't pursued by labor
unions. He was many times their in
NlI6u OEHAuH 1h phbAAN AG0@HAChHt SHN
has always been their champion. "
Beatty strongly intimsted through
out the interview that strenuous
efforts were made to prevent the final
reporting of the alleged Borah indict'
meut, bat that there was an under
standing between hIm and Mr.. Ruick
that the names OF the indicted per
sons would not be given out until
after the trial Of Haywood, Moysl
and Pettibone. 81 instructed the
jurors in the land fraud cases not &
make distinction Of any person, nc
matter who might be involved, bu
hey ond that gave no intimatiOn e
the jury as to whom they would b
called on to investigate. a"
Judge Beatty's statement 10 tn
irst authoritative uttsrRnce since tn
report gained publicity that SsnRtn
Borah would DO indicted and the al
legation made that labor men are q
the bottom Of the investigation.
BORAH's BLUSTER.
Boise, Idaho, May 4.-Ssnato
Borah, one Of the leading counsel 70
the state in the approaching trial Q
william D. Haywood and others &C
cused # the murder Of ex-GOVerno
SteuneDerbg, issued q statement i
reply to an interview given out q
Washington by former Judge jaime
J. Beatty, who recently retired froE
the federal district bench in tbi
state. Judge Beatty presided at Cd
time the grand jury was in sessio
recently and returned indictment
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-04
CHESTER THOMPSON CASE
Boy hay Go to Peniten-
t1aFy.

Tacoma, Wash, May A.-Judgs
Smell decided that Chester Thompson
must remain In the county Jail until
June II, when the new ststs Law goes
into effeCt creating an insane uaEd IN
the psnitsnIary. After that time
Chsstar h 20 Be sent 90 the penitsn
tIETy.
Judge SHELLS decision, which prob
ably msAns that Chester must spend
the rest Of life IN the Penitantiary,
came ~ = sever blow 10 Judge Thom-
pson, who refused TO make any stats
msnt, bat intlmatsd that be uould
keep up the fight 70 keep bis son out
Of The psnitsntiaFy. An appeal vii
therefore probably Be taken bs9o1s
June 81 On the final settismsnt Of
this oass The tats Of Sidney Sloane
Who alew his father In SPOKANE, maj
depend.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-04

When Taylor Bros., speaking
FOOgh their advertisements. say they
" the cream Of the residence dis
Z In Lake Shore addition, they do
Ahll more than the truth. It will
aays be one of the most choice
Ahon for homes in the city.
ne Taylor Brothers disposed Of
cir hardware business last spring to
A'ss the real estate business and In
Olng 90 we're instrumental in bring.
about a turning point In the real
Seats history Of the city. Their first
folech were small, but successful,
ID they now have ON the market the
iOperty which they long strived TO
lAln, in Lake Shore addition.
Aa addition has q location that
ANS Il most desirable as \ spot foE
OAes- 1t Is located near the bust
= center Of the city ana 1t Is moi
Z Ne manufacturing district It over.
oon long stsctch of Lake CoeuI
Aiene and is just rolling enough Il
picturesque and beautiful. FroE
rocky points one can view the lakG
lsrEe portion Of the city. Thii
-'are has attracted the people with
easy to build fine homes. The lot
large and streets broad. Th'
onosers Of Lake Shore addition ar
-.eer lavish in the expenditure o
'ley on improving the addition D
% make it attractive. They hAE
given nature n helping hand ans
result In marvellous. The Ion
wen OF sandy lake shore has beel
ned Of driftwOOd and rubbish an
VIDE driveway is being graded
= viii BE- known a. Lake Shor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-04
SHORE ADDITION

Drive, one of the most beautiful
driveways in the city when complet-
ed. A cement walk will be placed
three feet from the property line and
the space between parked. On the
outer edge of the drive, numerous
trees will be set out for shade pur-
poses. Taylor avenue will be graded,
as we'll as several other streets and
Twelfth street is already graded from
the electric road to the lake. The
Spokane Wallace Interstate Electric
railway will pass along the edge of
the addition and q number of Wallace
people have bought lots and will
erect handsome homes. NJ. NJ. Tay-
Ior will erect 9 handsome and costly
home on Lake Shore drive, and work
will he commenced on this building
Immediately. P. 7. Nixon will erect
another handsome building on the
drive, az will Avery @. Moore. John
B. Taylor will erect Swiss bunagloN
ON one Of the rocky points overlook
ing the lake and city. The balanc'
OF the addition will receive its fail
share Of buildings this summer and
by tall there will be Lake ShoF'
village. People have been attracted
TO this addition from Tacoma, SPok
ane and other places.
When this addition is built NJ
with attractive homes; when th
driveWays lave been completed am
nature assisted until the spot Is mad
10 blossom forth, such as has nsve
been seen In the city, then the lay
.llor Brothers will receive that fulle
reCompence Of knowing that the
have accomplished something the
nav look back TO with pride.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-04

Hartman and New Chronicles Of
RebeocA, WIRRln.
A short recess wEs enjoyed after
the hearing Of the reports. after which
officers we're elected "a followa:
Mrs. John 4. Kennedy, president;
Mrs. John Saba, flTst Woe president;
Mrs. Chas Murray, second vice praal.
dent; Mrs. Arthur Davidson, saoFe-
taFy; Mrs. Guy L. Sargent. treasurer,
Mrs. Claude BnFiingame. club report
err Mesdames J. l.. McCIsar, x. n.
Potter and o. II. Barr, direotors.
Following the election the matter
Of the entertainment Of the Fedora
tion OF WOman's cluha on May m, aa,
and - was discussed and an oxocu-
tive committee composed Of Masdamos
John sAbIn, Burton Davidson, J. 4.
McCiear and Claude BnFlIngame ap-
pointed to care Tor the arrangement.
plan q program and otherwise lo0k
after the event.
No more meetings viii be held un-
al next fail, bat tho various commit
teen are to be appointed BY the pFesl-
dent during the next two weeks. The
past years work Of the club haa been
highly successful and much good was
accomplished. The library has been
permanently established and placed
ON a good basis and some charitable
work has been done. The work IN
ell departments mas been sxcallent
and the outlook for the coming year
Is bright.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-04
BOYS TAKE A PLUNGE
Upset Canoe and Have Marrow
Escape.

Yesterday afternoon about -four
o'clock while canoeing Ia the strotOh
Of water between the johnson Boat
Works and the Gunderson dock, Carl
BuFuh and George Miller, two youths
OF the city who pride themselves on
their ability 10 handle such craft On
the lake, we're dumped Into the water,
one being forced 10 swim TO ths
dock, while tho other held 10 the On.
noe until Feeued by q. Burlingnme,
OF the Occur d'Alene Boat Livery.
The boys were making ilne progress
towards the center Of the lake, when
they attempted 70 change seats. One
succeeded, but the other lost bis bal.
ance and capaIzed the canoe, throw
ing both into the Ice cold water.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-04

darlington, May 4.-"EveTy per-
IN the United States consumes six
y more timber a year than the
are in Europe. Each year. the
lad states consumes three times as
= timber as the yearly growth Of
landing trees.
S. Kellogg, forest inspector,
Lw the astonishing statements,
4 spending many weeks in gather
data on the subject and offers his
rions as the consensus Of opinion
ong instructed lumbermen and
slaticians.
San such estimates, in the nature
the case, are estimated, and are
offered as mathematical accura-
I" Mr.. Kellogg said to your cor
Doudent. "But, is near as it is
.ibIe to reach correct conclusions,
belieye have presented them in
statement"
lr. Kellogg Is not one of those
OrIsts, whose devotion to forestry
been within the four walls of a
shington Office; he is we'll edu-
"a young man, versed in the sol
. Of foestry, and who has ''hoofed
along the trails of the western
untains for years, and has come
from his native region-the Pa
coast. Here are some of the
erssting facts which he presents
clAlly:
Wooded areas of Pacific coast states
Oregon, 4,752, 900 acres; Wash
ton, 80, 52s, 900 acres; Montana,
$50 acres; Idaho %, 400, O0O
.; Wyoming, 5000, 600 acres
Norma, 10, 6ss, 600 acres; Utah,
$4,000 acres; Arizona, 16, 900, 00C
5; Nevada, 1904, 900 acres, to
for Pacific coast, 177,744, 600,
@ Of forests.
Texas has the largest forest area
1905, 900 acres, Oregon comes next
nneSOta next with 80, 900, O0C
les; Washington follows with 80,
$1,000, and the total wooded ara
the United States lie TOO, 496, 600
res. The Pacific states, therefore
No one fourth of that of the entir'
untry.
Arriving at the wooded areas wa
~; estimating the quantity o
nding timber was not. So nearly
Wever, as possible for him, Mr.
sllORg has ascertained 1t, as follow
Oregon, 225 billion feet boar,
easure; Washington, 1875 billion
hlitornia, $50 billion; British Col
nbia, $50 billion; Idaho and Mon
pa, 100 billion.
Many Pacific coast authorities vii
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-04
Florldn Endorses Bryan

Tallahasse. Fla, May 3. The ssh
ate today passed q resolution iadoEs-
ing ". J. Bryan for the demooratie
nomination for the prssldsnOY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-04

Major David Du Gaad
by the president
Panama
During the Spanish held
army Major Grd has done highly important engineer On Lake
the Columbia
under his direction testhes ability
Carolina belle who Katherine o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05
Is The stomach Dispensab,e,

An operation for the removal of the stomach,
IN Chicago hospital recently, promoted dis
cuSsion among the surgeons whether the stouS
ach could be removed and the patient be none
the worse for it, Before the discus sion had well
died out, the patient had died. It demonstrated
be could not live without his stomach. To keep
the stomach in good condition. and cure corsti-
patton. indigestion. etc. use the great herb laxa-
tive compound. DIR. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin
Druggists sell it at 50 cents and 81 bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05
FINAL TRIBUTE is
PAID WORTHY Man
Funeral Services for Charles
A. Francisco at East Main
Street Church.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MADE.
DR.. DAVID w. DENNIS-MANY
PERSONS PRESENT FROM OUT
SIDE THE CITY.

Funeral services over the remains of
the Rev. Charles A. Francisco. were
held this morning at 10 O'Clock at the
East Main street Friends church,
where a large number of people assem-
bled to pay their final tribute of re-
spect to the life and works of a citi-
zen, whose demise is sincerely mourn
ed The Rev. Clarence NJ. Case. of the
South Eighth Street Friends church,
presided and the principal address was
delivered by DR.. David Dennis of Earl
ham college. who had known Mr.. Frau
cisco intimately for many years. and
who was thus enabled to speak of him
with a full knowledge of his career.
Others who spoke were Prof Cyrus w.
Hodgin. Timothy Nicholson, the Rev.
David C. Huntington. the Rev. Allen
Jay. and Edward Bells. majority Of
whom had known Mr.. Francisco for
many years and had been associated
with him in religious and educational
work.
Perhaps fifty or sixty persons were
in attendance on the service from out
side the city and many beautiful floral
offerings were made. Interment was
in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05
BIDS ON NEW COTTAGES
They Will Be Opened at East
haven Monday.
TWO ARE TO BE ERECTED.

The board of directors of Easthaven
will meet Monday and bids will be
opened for the new cottages to be con-
structed at that place. These cottages
are planned to be the best yet con-
structed on the grounds. One will be
for men and one for women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind. July 5.-Mrs. Min
ME Keith returned Wednesday evening
from few months visit with her niece
Mrs. Clark Wissler at New York
Stanley Wissler accompanied her
home
Rastus Brant is improving his resi-
dence with a new yeranda.
Frank Hawkins entertained visitors
from Muncie, the Fourth.
DR.. and Mrs. Joe Kinsey were over
from Richmond yesterday the Fourth.
in their auto and were guests of Mrs.
Rachel Petty.
Charles Backenstoe and wife and
VIM. Mathews and wife. picknicked at
Jackson's park the Fourth.
Mrs. Newell Cain and Harry Cain
were guests the Fourth of Charles Cain
and wife at New Castle.
Mrs. Chas. Knapp and daughter Ha-
eel. spent July A with Mrs. John Knapp
and children
Mrs. Florence Nicholson and chill
dren and Mrs. Elmer Farlow, were
guests of their father Isaac Davis at
Greensboro the Fourth.
Mrs Robert Rheinegerr of Middle
town. Ohio. was the guest of Mrs. Geo.
Rheinegerr, over the Fourth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rude of Liberty
are spending this week in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05
Egg Baking Powder
Saves Eggs, Money, Time, Worry, HeaEfhy


Less eggs are required in the baking
because we use eggs in the making of
Egg Baking Powder.
That soUes money.
The acid ingredient of Egg" is
Wheat Phosphates "a food element
that is vitality essential to the human
body. On account of the extraordin-
airy LeaUening bouey of Egg Baking
Powder, q less is required than of the
ordinary kinds.
That SAVES more money.
When moisture is added, as in bak-
ing, little particles of white of egg form
countless cells that hold the gas bub-
bles in pastry, preventing a disastrous
fall" If necessary to leave the
room for a moment, after food is pre-
pared for the oven, you can do it safely.
That SAVES Worry.
You can jar the oven as much as you
please, without causing the cake, bis
cult or pastry to fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Hagerstown. Ind, July 5-Installa-
ton of the officers at the Rathbone
lodge Thursday night was as follows:
Past Chief, Elizabeth Thornburg; Most
Excellent Chief, Maud Stonecipher;
Manager. Mrs. Della Fox; Excellent
Senior. Mrs. Eva Thornburg: Excellent
Junior. Mrs. Fanny Bagford; Protect
or, Mrs. Julia Working; Guard of the
Outer Temple. Mrs. Mary Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05

Perhaps the members of the First,
Second, and st. pauTs Lutheran
churches have never had more pleas
ant social gathering than the annual
picnic held on Thursday at Rocky
HILL" the farm of George n. Knollen-
berg, south of Richmond. About one
thousand persons were in attendance
and they greatly enjoyed the day. Be-
low is the program as carried out:
o.. A Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05

That soUes trouble.
And when the baking is done, it is
light, wholesome, appetizing, digest
ible.
That Saves health,
Ordinary baking powders leave an
irritating foreign substance in the
baking - either Rochelle Salts or
Glaubers Salts, depending on whether
the baking powder contained cream
of tartar or alum.
The effects of these foreign SUBJ
stances on the digestion is injurious.
They cause dyspepsia.
AOoid bad baking poUdersi
Egg Baking Powder is pure, sweet
and as nourishing as eggs and wheat.
Your grocer has egg"
Insist on being supplied with Egg
Baking Powder.
Send name and address for free copy
of the famous Egg Cook Book.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05
Thousand Persons Gathered
At the Farm of George
H. Kn0llenberg.
A LONG PROGRAM GIVEN.
FEATURE OF THE OCCASION WAS
THE PATRIOTIC NATURE, AP-
PRoPRiATE TO THE FOURTH OF
JULY

| Perhaps the members of the First,
Second, and ST. PauIs Lutheran
churches have never had a more pleas
ant social gathering than the annual
picnic held on Thursday at Rocky
/ HILL" the farm of George n. Knollen-
berg, south of Richmond About one
thousand persons were in attendance
and they greatly enjoyed the day. Be
low is the program as carried out:
1880 A. M
Junior Ball Game
4 ST. Paul's Juniors: Ralph Hasemeier,
Raymond Magyar (captain), George
KEN, William Huber, Wilbur weis-
brod, Raymond Steinbrink, Walter
Hartman. Ben Knollenberg, Walter
Niebuhr.
1 First English Lutheran Juniors ::
4 Carl Haner. Leslie Wernsfed, David
Beall, Ralph Snavely, Myron Krute, Ro-
land Nusbaum, Carl Sieweke, Robert
Hieger, Clarence Turner.
-1O:15 A. M
Games for Children assembled in
groups.
-11:30 A. M
Dinner.
loo p. M
Procession. "A Tribute to Our Flag"
Musicians.
Twenty-siX primary children.
Sixteen Soldier Boys.
Sixteen Puritan Maidens.
Sixteen Maids-"Molly Pitcher Bri-
gade."
Sixteen Minute Men"
Paul ReVere-Walter Knollenberg.
Martha Washington-Mrs Adam H.
Bartel.
George Washington-Mr Ed. Haas.
Betsy Ross-Mrs. John Eggemeyer.
John Alden-Mr. John Hasemeier.
Priscila-Mrs. Ed. Hasemeier.
Miles Standish-Mr. Lee B. Nus
baum.
Evangeline- Miss Emma Engel-
brecht
Patrick Henry-Fred Heitbrink.
Thomas Jefferson-Rev Howard.
BENJAMIN Franklin-George Stein
kamp.
John Adams-Mr. Chris. Hasemeier.
Mrs. John Adams-Mrs. Lee Nus
baum
A Puritan Divine-Rev. Huber.
Puritan Divine-Rev. Minter.
The Standard Bearer-Mr. Geo. II.
Knollenberg.
Hats OFT .............-. MT. Huilpe
A Meditation . Camilla Haner
The Flag Salute. ..... The Procession
Our American Florence Bartel.
Lucil Haner. Madonna Zuttermeister,
Corinne Nusbaum.
A Patriotic Boy. :. Roland Marshall
An Exercise Good Advice. Juliet
Nusbaum. Mary Rhinehard. Catha-
rine Bartel, Lois Johanning, Janet
Seeker
THE Name of Old Glory ....
:. !. ...... Gus Hoe/scher
Kipling's Doctrine of Work. 1900.
:. Mr.. Adam H. Bartel
Remarks ;. :. :. Mr.. Lee B. Nusbaum
General Exercises
Song-"Onward Christian Soldiers.
:. :. :. >. ....... :. Everybody
Cornet SOLO . Russell Heitbrink
Male quartet-Oliver Nusbaum. Lee
Nusbaum Fred Bartel, Henry Bent
lage.
Greeting :. :. -. Rev. c. Huber
Flute Duet
WILDER Hasemier and Jessie Miller
Address Prof C. H. Heckert Witten-
berg College.
Cornet solo ..-....... Ernest Lingley
Song-"My Country 'Tis of Thee :.
everybody
Benediction 80. ;. hev. E. G. Howard
-2I5-
Tn baII
st. Paul's-Bernard Knollenberg,
captain.
First Eng. Lutheran-Eric Sudhoff.
captain.
Races and contests.
-3:45-
Senior baseball game
George Thomas. John Hasemier, Ju-
Illus Moelk. Will Merhoff. Howard Mil
Ter, Dick Bendfeldt, Henry Hasecoster.
Clarence Balzer, Louis Hasecoster,
Robert Weichman. Otto Lentz. Frank
Hasecoster.
Myrl GEM. captain: Oliver Nusbaum.
Charles Haner. John Barte1, Emmett
Bartel. Harry Dickey. Rev. E. G. How
ard. w. H. Rooney, Clyde Gardner. Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05
AGREE TO CLOSE EARLY
Many of the Merchants to Fol-
low This Plan.

A majority of the merchants in the
uptown districts have agreed to close
their stores during the months of July
and August at six o'clock each evening
with the exception of Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05
TALK OR co TO JAIL
WILL Be The ORDER
Rockefeller Will Take Witness
Stand Wednesday.
HAS ONLY ONE CHANCE.

Chicago, July 5-"Talk or go to Jail,
Mr.. Rockefeller" This is the order
that will be given John d. Rockefeller
tomorrow morning when he takes the
witness stand before Judge Lands, it
is said in the event the oil king refus-
es to divulge the secrets of the great
octupus The Millionaire is speeding
toward Chicago and will arrive to-
night. The only chance he has is to
hide behind the constitutional right
that he would incriminate himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-05
Senior baseball game

Senior baseball game
George Thomas. John Hasemier, Ju.
Illus Moelk. Will Merhoff. Howard Mil
Ter, Dick Bendfeldt, Henry Hasecoster
Clarence Balzer. Louis Hasecoster.
Robert Weichman. Otto Lentz. Frank
Hasecoster.
Myrl Gem. captain: Oliver Nusbaum.
Charles Haner. John Barte1. Emmett
Bartel. Harry Dickey. Rev. z. c. How
ard. w. H. Rooney Clyde Gardner. Will
Seeker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20

Inc letters now coming from men an
over the state. who wrote originally to
the ksnncbec Journal in opposition To
capital removal. but have since
changed about and feel irnpelled to
''sniy III print in favor of the move
or at least for a referendum Indicate
that where a chance is given to hear
both sides Of the question the Journal
i"S"s.--Portland Advertiser.
The extent of the Journals Gloss. lis
Indicated by the conversion Of seven of
the Ss1 men who wrote to the Journal,
The remaining 500 refuse to be fooled
by the glaring Misrepresentation in
TIE circulars sent out by the Portland
boomers. Tho results of the Portland
missionary work along this line cannot
fail to be much more embarrassing to
Portland than to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20

acters among tic neg.o church rcn Of
the United States is Henry Mcneil
Turner. bishop of the African Method
ist Episcopal church. The bishop
claims direct descent from an African
king. As the story goes. his grand
father whan Il mare boy was Stolen
from his home in Africa and sold as q
slave in Charleston, S. c., Although
the African king sent Eiany slaves a.
q ransom. the Ind was. lever returned
to him. Bishop Turner is noted as the
apostle Of the doctrine that the negro
must return to Africa.
A cat. which has adopted the plant
of the Sandusky Foundry and Machine
Company as her home. undertook to
jump through the fiywheel on the en-
CINE. The cat got caught i'll the
spokes, was whirled around AGO or 800
times and then through a window.
With eight lives still to her credit. she
hoisted her tail and started OH a swift
run to find another home.-Toledo
Blade.