davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
DRAMATIC SCENES IN
AUDITORIUM ut NIGHT

and brethren, am afraid you did not
hear this brother Do you realize that
he has given $4,000 to foreign mis-
sions?" It seemed that the momentous
fact was not realized until DR.. Will
bingham had made 1t plain, but then
there was sensation indeed. O'd
members Of the convention looked at
each other in amazement, and then
they commenced shaking hands, and
finally broke out singing Praise God
from Whom All Blessings Flow"
DR.. Willingham, who never loses an
opportunity to say word for mis-
sions, seemed to be especially, inspired
for the occasion, and that million
dollar idea seemed to have gone all
through his entire soul. He spoke
feclingly, and wanted to know II there
were any men in the convention who
wanted to come in on that ten-year
guarantee proposition Dr.. Alayheld, of
ST. Louis pledged $4,000 per year for
ten years. and another gentleman,
who was too modest to make his name
public, but assured DR.. Willingham
that he would report to him all right,
went down for a like amount Another
modest gentleman. for whom a we'll
known Texas pastor was willing to
| stand for, agreed to $1,000 per year.
Six other men pledged themselves to
provide for the annual support of a
missionary $500 per year) for ten
years. Altogether, something like
$4,000 were pledged to foreign mis-
sions within a quarter of an hour.
DR., Willingham thought he saw the
million year. and his next thought
was more men. and he asked II there
were any consecrated young men or
young women in the audience and the
convention who would pledge their lives
to the foreign mission work. Four
young men arose and offered their SER
vices to the foreign mission board.
New Era for Missions.
Altogether the meeting last night is
believed to mark new era In the for
| eign mission work in the SouthernrBap-
fist Convention. Certain 1t is that
never before in this. or so far as his
| tory informs any one, in any other con-
! vention of church people was there
! such real enthusiasm aroused. 1t is
believed by the members Of the sconven-
ton that there is no longer any doubt
| that the flame that was started last
night In the convention will grow and
| spread until the fires throughout the
territory OF the Southern Baptist broth
erhood will blaze on every hilltop and
| in every valley, and that the round
million dollars for foreign missions will
| be readily raised this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Personal AND GENERAL

ia y ! n Z 4. g -
AT the tobacco exhibition In London some
women made cigarettes at the rate of 40
in thirty minutes
Paris cab horses work only every other
day and are fed on the days they work
only. not on the days they rest"
The Rev. ]. G. Cox. who rowed In the
university eight in the race Of 1912. when
Oxford won its first victory on the Thames,
has Just died, at the age Of elghty-seven.
Housemen and houseboys are being intro
duced with great success In houses IN Mel
bourne to alleviate the domestic servant
problem. Boys, 1t is found, work more
quickly than girls
Albert Roath of New London, Conn, has
recently been retired after having served
sixty-two years in railroadlng on the Shore
Division OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad
Francisco Jose, who was born In 17ss. Is
with tho rifle, at Oporto, Portugal. He
served In tho Portuguese army, which in 1910
opposed the invasion OF the French under
Napoleon I. HH &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
CONTINUED from Second pagc.)

submitted the report on the financial
exhibit Of the foreign mission board.
Though rejoicing in the larger contri-
buttons of tho past year. amounting to
more than 100000, the report called
attention to the fact that, considering
the large number of Baptists in the
South, the per capita subscription was
very small.
Dr. NNillingham introduced as the.
first speaker Mr.. p. II. Anderson. of
Kentucky, n young man who Is soon to
go to China az a missionary. Mr.. An
dcrson spoke but briefly, and told why
he had been led to go to China to carry
the gospel to the bcntghted heather.
bailey and Tructt Speak.
MIR. j. w. Bailey. OF North Carolina,
was the next speaker. Mr.. Bailey has
been for several years the editor of
the Biblical Recorder. but has recently
sold the plant for the purpose Of en-
tcring a law office. In introducing him
to speak on 1.-THE Laymen's Interest In,
Missions" Dr.. Willingham said he was
going to present man who some say
is to be Senator or a. Governor or
both.
DR.. George B. Truett. of Texas. was
the next speaker. In introducing him
DR.. Willngham told thrilling story
Of the work OF the foreign mission
board on the night of April 10th. ~
had been decided that II enough money
came in to pay all the bills OF the
board they should cable all the mis-
sionaries the glad tidlngs. Late ut
night when the question was get 70 pc
settled there came telegram from
Texas authorizing n draft for large
amount and the board was able {"
cable the word Victory"
spenker of the Evening.
DR.. willingham next introduced Mr.
w. w. Brooks, of Rome, Ga. whom lie
described as IAN old schoolmate OIL
mine whom have known and loved
for many long years"
In a plain, practical way Mr.. Brooks
figured out how the Baptist church
membership Of the South was able and
ought to relieve the foreign Nie'Npn
board Of all embarrassment for IT
least ten years to come. Ills PROPOSE
ton was that kind of guarantee fund
Of s1,0OO,o0o per year be provided for
the board, a hundred men to pledge
themselves and their estates for 5000
per year for a period of ten years: a
hundred more for say. $4,000 per y ear;
n hundred more for less amounts from
$500 up, and then the general contri-
buttons would come In to settle the
whole matter on business principles
that the board could rely upon from
year to year, and relieve 1t Of embar-
rassment and anxiety.
Gift of $4,000.
Mr.. Brooks discussed the plan in de-
tail and endeavored to show its feast
bility and practicability,-a and then SIM
| ply electrified the convention and the
audience by quietly announcing that
he would ask none to follow where lie
would not lead and he would give $780,.
900 to foreign missions. payable in sums
Of $4,000 per year for period of ten
years. Tho announcement coming SO
quietly and In such a plain common
sense and businesslike way was hard
ly taken In by those who heard It. and
DR., Willingham rushed to the platform
and in his strong voice, which can
be heard all over the Auditorium
acoustics or no acoustics said: Men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Funeral Notice

funeral Of EDWARD p.
TAYLOR, Infant son OF Edward p,
and Ella Taylor, will take place at
the residence. 623 Nicholson Street,
at $3.50 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quatntances invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
MAJORITY FAVORS
CLOSER RELATIONS
Presbyterian Assembly to Con
slider Charlotte Agreement
Next Monday.
.pREsBYTERY VOTE SO TO 20

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May ia
food of overturcs from the various
.presbyterics were referred to commit
tees at to-day's session OF tho Forty
seventh General Assembly OF the Pres
4byterian Church in the United States
Many of the overtures related to the
proposed articles of agreement.
An overture from the Mansum, Okla,
Presbytcry, which has just been form
ed, asked that another synod be or
,ganiZed to consist OF the presbyteries
OF Mangum. Indian and Durnnt. The
synod OF Arkansas overturned the as
semby to appoint an adinterim COM
mittee. whose dutyit shall be to make
an exhaustive study of the entire sys-
TEN of church government with view
to efecting such changes as will give
the synod "its logical, natural and
rightful place In the line OF church
courts and rescue II from it's present
anomalous and awkward position out
OF that line
The East Hanover Presbytery, of
Paris, Tenn, proposes certain amend
ments to the constitution with a view
TO providing mode OF effecting or
sanic union with other bodies. The
presbytery of Forth Worth prays for
relief In the matter OF the anomalous
condition OF the church and foreign
mission work by reEloving the stigma
OF at least a seeming approval OF po-
lygamy." AN overture from Louis
Vile. KY, invites the general assem-
bly, to meet in that city in 1908. tits
understood that Charlotte, n. c., Mon
treat, n. c.. and Houston, Texas, want
the next assembly. An overture from
the Lexington Presbytery seeks to
have official inquiry made into the de-
cline in the number ofinfants baptized.
The Ouchota Presbytery wants The
Hague Peace Conference Endorsed.
Many overtures were introduced. ask
ing for the proper observance of ths
4Ooth anniversary of the birth of Join
Calvin.
The vote on the Charlotte agreemcn,
for closer relations was officially read.
1t showed that fifty presbyteries ap-
proved the articles, while twenty-nino
disapproved. In four presbyteries 40
action was taken. A committee OF one
minister and one elder from each synod
was appointed 10 pass upon tho con .
stitutionality of the articles Of agree
ment. and also report on all overtures
bearing on the subject. This commit
tee Will report Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Death of A. s. IIerndon,

Mr. "A. S. Herndon died early yes
terday morning at B his residence, s64
East Clay Street, Of hemorrhago Of
the brain. aged sixty-five years
MI. Herndon was born and reared in
Pittsylyania county. Va. He moved 10
this city about eight years ago, and
was connected with the tobacco trade.
being buyer for the Imperial Tobacco
Company. He was q member OF the
Park Place Methodist Church, and a
member of the Roman Eagle Lodge Of
Masons, of Dnnville, Va, and a mem
Der OF Abou Ben Adhen Lodge of /. @.
o. r.. this city. 4
His wife was Miss Reeves, of Frank
lin county, Va. Fl g leaves, besides her.
ave children-one son and four dnugh-
ters-Lewis Sidney and Misses Mary
r.. Mamie Martha and Josephine
Herndon. He also leaves four brothers
Captain John Herndon. Of Abingdon:
Captain Joe Herndon. r. II. Herndon,
OF Danville. and Thomas T. Herndon,
OF this city.
The funeral Will take place from
his late residence Mt $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon The services Will be con-
Quoted by the Revs. Colonnn and
Simpson, OF Park Place and Clay Street
Methodist Churches. Tho following
viii act as pail bearers: Messrs. ]. 4.
Hutchinson, w. T.. Petty. Silas Shell
burne. W. t. HAZEL. B. A. Davis Jr.,
and Mr.. Winfree. Interment will be In
Riverview Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

,oftlawyers will In future he limited to
ten9minutos. Ave minutes being allowed
for cross exnminatlons. An Official
ttmekeeper will SEQ that the resgula-l
,tton Is observed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
$40, $3.50, SIS, $l8 to $50

Headquarters for Spring Toggcry.
Shirts Hosiery. Underwear, etc; Spring
Shoes and Oxfords. Straw Hats and
5Phnamns, etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

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The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17
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The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17
Sowing tares. %. P. Greer, i'll New
ENGLAND Farmer.

Will we ever learn the value Of oats
as a poultry food? Here is an ex-
perience of last year that is almost
conclusive evidence to me. The last
of February | Matched out about 40
Single Comb Reds, strictly for eating
purposes. Nine of the pullets were
such beauties that [ could not kill
them June I [ turned them into
field of shocked oats and let them
make their own living. On July 10
two of them laid. The day they were
five months old all were laying and
averaged over five pounds weight, that
is, above standard weight. [ have
never seen more uniform or nearly
perfect lot, and the answer again is
oats.-American Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17
Light Brahmas for Profit.

A pullet belonging to the writer laid
100 eggs from January Ist to June Ist,
and in her second season laid eighty
eggs in that time. For the entire year,
as a pullet, she laid fully 200 eggs
The exact amount we do not have,
as she did not lay in trap nest the
entire year.
At eight to ten weeks Of age Brah-
mas make choice broilers, weighing a
pound and quarter to pound and
half each At four to five to months
of age they are frst-class roasting
fOwls.-Farm Journal.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17

Some breeders try to save every
hatched and are doctering their fowls
1or colds (roup) the year through.
| make it a rule in my flock to kill
all the cripple and all the puny chicks.
II chick shows signs of being weakly,
It is killed and buried and put out Of
the way: What [ want is prolific,
strong birds. Every bird that shows
signs of disease of any kind is killed.
The person that breeds roupy fowls
or birds with a weak constitution is
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17
Breakine a Setting Hen.

Because hen wants to set and you
don't want her to is no reason that
you should abuse her by grabbing her
by the head and throwing her forcibly
from the nest or by ducking her in a
barrel of cold water 1t is just as
easy to break her desire to incubate
by gentle treatment. One of the best
ways is to take clean dry coop with
a bottom made of board slabs, having
tight roof to protect her from the
rain, Feed her oats and raw potato
cut into small bits and give her plenty
of water, taking away all fattening
food. A hen that is fat has more
animal heat in her body and will be
more inclined to become broody
Another plan is to confine her in
a reasonably small coop in company
with a vigorous cockerel for from
four to five days. After few days
she can be let out early in the morning
about the time the other fowls are
coming off the roost AS soon as she
forsakes the habit of going on the
nest at night she will get ready to
lay again. Above all things do not
half kill hen in order to cure her
Farmer Call.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17
E. O. Painter Fertilizer COMPANY


March TO-,
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erpound
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(Crushed anite
E ~
f. o Fla. Ne d mounting S
pei d
booklet Make FrtH
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formula
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17

A writer says: "You can take fifty
OF the most prominent poultry raisers
III the United States today, ask each
of them twenty-five questions, and
there won't be half dozen questions
answered the same way
The truth of this has been realized
by every man who has sought advice
regarding breeds or methods of feed
ing, and only goes to prove that indi-
vldual common sense is a factor far
more important than the opinions Of
Others. There is no fixed rule in
growing or feeding stock. else all in
dividuality would be lost, and this is
the all important factor Every man
or woman who grows poultry must
study his or her flock as we'll as its
environments. For want of fixedness
III methods one has to know about
breeds, their origin and how ancestors
have been treated, in order to realize
most Of them. In all life nature seeks
to preserve an equilibrium, and by
many channels one may find the path
to the best success. General principles
are to be absorbed, but details are best
worked out by each feeder and grower
who studies his flock, watches their
development and seeks their most
rapid growth. You cannot pin specific
instructions on the hen-house door and
be sure of success.-Maine Farmer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

W the 'ileering OF the stocEl,oI
tiers OF the Parma Telephone 60
last Saturday the following
committees were appointed. aud
the meeting adjourned until Oct.
l2th, NJ One O'Clock, y ii:
Committee on contr,cr. 4. J..
lockwood, G. -. Ross. +. r.
Fonch, II. |. Mclaughlin. W. II.
Stokes.
Rates aud Tolls. Distribution
~ Stock. and General Mnl,nu,.-
'nent. {. II. Allen. B. SeLlee II.
Z. I'nl'Iridge. +. Howard. Vim.
l'eldler.
Financial Report. +. +. Baker.
l. l'ircn. T.. DilIey.
AT a meeting % The directors
'lrer the stock holders meeting
he Resignation OF Manager I,rsk-
Il WAS asked for. Curl l.annino
u Pnyette, hns been selected rol
Mr. IirnkeI.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Disappointed North Side Home.
sseadsrs.

The North Side IIomeste,de,,
and dry land fnrn,ers are acai,
e"''eu upon to exercise palieIlc,
W regard To when they mny TX.
pect the government To waite,
'hrir lands. The following let ter
irom the Reclamation depart
lnent explains itself:
Gentlemen: This office is in re-
re'p' OF a petition signed hy Won
''s u committee appointed at ~
meeting OF honesteu,lers and dry
land holders on the North side of
boise river, held August /, 1907
~ '''s ~ .sc!.i in vaiuwen. nn.
no.
Your petition was referred to
tue superintendent ofcngineerinp
III Charge OF the project in Iduh,,.
VINO reports that il is impossible
Ior the Reclamation Service TO
take up work on Your portion ol
the project IN the near future
l"nr request for leave ofabsence
Is justified. This riIice l,ns no
authority to grant leaves of all
>"''ee. 1t is believed that such
permission can be made only bv
'ct OF congress. liza bdl gram.
hg TO you leave OF absence il
Introduced at the next session al
congress, this office will be- clad
o assist in any practical m,,n-
ler.-taldwell News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Boise Preshyiery.

The Roise Prrsbytery met in
the Roswell Presbyterian church
last Wednesday evening. A S.r.
moa Was preached liy Rev. Hair.
ly Leeds, OF I'ayette. Rev. John
Gourley, Of Twin Fails. was
elected moderator. Rev. +. n.
Murphy and i;ev. l.. :. Elder
We're elected clerks. 4 church or
s'liizatloh WAS formed at Cord
ing. and Bull presented IA peti-
non fora church organizn ion.
\ petition will be presented TO
the synod OF rtall for he priyi,.
edge OF forming n new presbv-
terry t" be known as the pr.sbr-
terry II Shoshone. The pn.sl,-
terry adjourned Thursday hight.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

some person or PERSONS i,
town nre ~ the habit ~ pmtti,.p
out poison for dogs and cntsnn.I
severnl OF these have lost tI,pi,
lives l"tely. SATURDAY .Junpe
herrlch lost n valuable skye tor
'S-r, AN espe'inl pet OF the child
rem. II TX almost certnn,l,
known who The offender Il, this
case WIS, and the person * being
closely watched IN il,e hope ofde.
ircihI. The person who p,is
"nt poison f',r animals j. ~nl,i,si
'pn 3,year term IN the pen m
addition To n lirnvr !iue. and in
r'S" ',l 'lri's'i ion. the I'nrunn Of
ie''drr viii Ln' prosecuted to- IN.
ln'l extent of tie law. Besides
cnising torture io innocent
honsrhoId pets, the poisoning OF
"iiinnls IL one 81 the most .Ips-
tic''ble OF crimes. II * suid that
the PERSONS who ARE re~pousiI h.
Tor the l.sss ID several vuIlle,I an
innls in Parma ARE members al
the cnnrci, IN good stumbling. and
ARE mortified when, on discover
my The dead bouy ofa household
per. the owner ss,ys "slnun"
We hope this isn't true. Mar
S''ni tasInier il Keeping shnrpl'
watch for the dog poisouer, and
''o mercy Will beshown tue offend
rr ~lle,' caught,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Rubber.

Somebody at the electric plant
blew the whistle whicr serves as
!" iire alarm nt 6 O'Clock Monday
evening which is not customary.
and there was more r hber.npck.
me Tor II few minutes thnu .youm
see at thecounry fairnexr month.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

The hast issue of the Mornlis
es,n'ainsl the following effusion
SUNDAY morning the ganu
kws al the State permitted ia.
slaughter al ducks and geese. nm,
the early morning usl:ered in ih,
crack, cis'ck. OF rifle and shotuu,,
ana this continued To the end al
the day. The report was circu
hted TINT Overa thousand duck :
forfeited their lives in this carni.
val OF blood.
For several mouths thelaw has
protected these innocent and
nearly helpless creatures and they
were beginning To regain conf
dence M man. bs.s..oidg quite
'"'r'. hut the law that held
"''Iiton aud blooslthirsty men in
leash had an ending, resulting in
=" fury OF destruction.
The hunter and the fisherman,
belongs io that elder time whsn
'n'i' w'is GA''Ie savage and Weld
'd more To his instincts than to
To his REASON or finer sympethirs.
tirn he lived The savage or seui. |
I-s'ivase life. But with the com.
ing OF higher aud fuller civil !
z''tinh mans lust for blood
should become less; h. love for
his fellows should have implnnr-
Ell IN lils soul the sucredness of
he aud love aud sympathy flow
our 70 embrace every living
thing.
h'n shonll derive the great
~ enjoyment in a world ofl
a'mndai.t live where thahsh plav
N the streams; where the snakr
w's'res his sleek folds over bush
a''1 grass or gtides gracefully
through the water; xlier,. the :
o"nS make the woods vocal with
songs oil cheer and glulness::
where The deer is Tree and wild ;
ara the peace OF the uninul
"oiia r. not el'e'"lched upon by
man i seems Il shame rliafrhc /,
brute creation should be hunted :
"o sH'uglifer-'i 10 gorge mans ,
''st' or 70 turn the sweet. glori- !
" Guys Of uutum INTO a 10 -.