davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-04-13
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
-Eocal Hews

Ex County Superintendent o' Schools J s. Amundsen came down on No. 2 Monday from the county seat on hurried business trip. returning home on No. 2 the same evening.
 Furnished rooms for rent. Appl, to JOE JOHNSTON. 29-tf.
 We are informed that the mem- bers of the Williams Cadet Corps assisted by several local feminine players, intend to produce a strong military drama at the opera house some time next month.
 Governor Kibbey has issued a parole to a boy at the industrial school, Henry J. Gladden., who was committed from Navajo county This is the first parole ever issued to an inmate of the institution.
 Hurried meals. lack of exercise are the main causes of dyspepsia. A Rings Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal aids digestion. improves the appetite. For sale by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
 For social. medicinal or house hold uses 1. w. HARPER whiskey is the best and the safest. The most popular high grade whiskey on the market. Sold by J. B. JONES.
 Pat Grove, of the firm of Grove & Mccoy, departed Monday for an extended outing in California While absent he will visit in Los Angeles, San Jacinto and several other coast towns. He will be | absent for a month or six weeks.
 This is the way we sell Schottens coffee. Try package; after you have used half, if it does not suit your taste and is not entirely satisfa ctory, return it and we will refund your money. The price is 20 cents per package.
 Jos. JOHNSTON.
 Tho rhubarb is on the market and some apple trees in bloom. and blue birds and robin redbreasts have been heard to sing a tune; tho some have sold their overshoes and pawned their overcost, spring is not yet with us, as the recent snows denote.
 Coughs and colds contracted a, this season of the year should have immediate attention. Bees Laxa tive Cough Syrup contains honey and tar and is unequalled fol hoarseness. croup and coughs Pleasant to take; mothers endorse it; children like to take it. Contains no opiates. Moves the bowels For sale by Grand CanyonDrug Cc
 Last Sunday Fire Chief Langin very thoroughly inspected and tested the chemical engine of the fire department. and the work of the engine proved to be far beyond the expectations of the chief. Dur ing his test the engine threw a strea m of acid about 75 feet high and 15O feet distant, which shows that the apparatus is capable of extinguishing any fire that might occur in this city.
 Don't forget the Exhibition Drill at the opera house on next Monday night. The drill begins at 8 30. so if you wish to witness the entire military attraction be present at that hour. During the drilling the audience, especially the children, is requested to refrain from loud talking and laughing, as it may confuse the Cadets and cause them to improperly execute the commands.
Williams news., 1907-04-13
LEFT A FATAL OPENING

The irony of fate by which ped dlers of all descriptions have been given the run of the territory with out any restrictions whatever is so singular as to seem almost ridicu lous. If there was any kind of legislation which the Hon. w. w. Pace. a merchant of Stafford, desired more than any other. it was the further restriction of the peddlers who were ver-running the rich valley of the upper Gila in restraint )f the trade of the merchants who stayed in the towns. paid taxes and licenses and otherwise contributed to the support of the community.
 Hardly less enthusiastic was MT. Pace in favor of the new liquor license law by means of which the peddlers have been inadvertently turned loose to prey upon him and others similarly situated.
 The existing peddlers' license law was sufficiently restrictive. As to most parts of the territory it vas absolutely prohibitive. Yet when MT. Pace introduced his s1 .OOO license bill, and during the subsequent consideration of it, not word was uttered by anybody in behalf of the peddler. There was nothing in his occupation which appealed to the legislators. A $1OOOO license would doubtless have been as acceptable. The idea was to suppress the peddler and there was no doubt that a $1,0OO license would do the business. The bill passed swimmingly to the governor who, recognizing the right of the peddler to existence. vetoed it..
 In the meantime MT. Pace and his friends were having 2 somewhat more strenuous time with the liquor license bill. It was made so reno vating that it swept away bodily every paragraph in the statutes 
 which directly or indirectly alluded to the subject. Thus it fatally attacked the paragraph relating to the licensing of peddlers. Instead of excising the provision concerning those who peddle wines and spirit uous drinks it expunged the entire paragraph.
 It can hardly be conceived that the legislators were not aware of what they were doing. They were probably relying upon the Pace peddlers' license bill, but even in that event they ought to have con sidered the risk of failure some where in it's course of the Pace bill. however remote such contingency may have seemed.
 It is now plain to them that it would have been much better 10 let the old law stand until it was wiped out by the repeating clause of the new law if it had become a law by the governors signature Thus we are again reminded that midstream is not a suita ble place for swapping horses.-Republican n
Williams news., 1907-04-13
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic church of Williams on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 am. and 7:30 pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1907-04-13

Everyone knows that spring is the season of the year when the system needs cleaning. Rings Little Liver Pills are highly recon mended. Try them. For. sale by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-04-13
For Sale

One five room house, one second hand cook stove, one heating stove, one ice chest.
 2 23 If. E. G. DUBoIs.
Williams news., 1907-04-13

Say girls. if your best fellow. or any other fellow, overstays his time when calling on you, spring this on him and if he don't "take tumble" he is too stupid to ever call on you again. Here it is-take any num- Der between one and nine, add one. multiply by nine, cross out left hand figure, add fourteen, add the number you started with and then watch the young mans counte- nance.
Williams news., 1907-04-13
Gratifying Statement

Territorial Treasurer E. E. Kirk land has given out an interesting comparative statement of the con dition of the treasury for the years ending March 31, 1905, 1906 and 1907. The statement shows a fattering increase both in general fund balances and in cash in the treasury.
 The general fund balances are shown as follows:
 March 31, 1905 ......$ S4,173 29 March 31. 1906. 27,OO2.O5 March 31, 1907. 164,519.73
 The total cash in the treasury was:
 On March 31, 1905. :. .$2S9 ,647 20 On March. 31. 19O6. e3,573. .83 On March 31, 1907. ... 397,917.7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

selves, like the disjointed pieces of q puzzle
picture. waiting for some hand to unite the
grotesque-looking parts into a pleasing
vision. Our meetings are fragmentary. We
meet as fractions, bent on specific work,
adjourn as fractions. to meet again as
fractions. All this tends to denemina tional
disintegration. Our processes of cleavage
should be abandoned and we should, so far
as we can now, get together under the In
spiration of both Christian ideals and ex-
pediency."
At the close of his address DIR. Biting
offered a resolution setting forth that the
Representatives of Baptist churches, In
convention assembled, do hereby declare
our belief in the independence of the local
church, in the advisory and representa-
tive nature of the local and state asso-
Citations and our loyalty to the work of
our missionary and education societies, and
that we do also affirm our conviction that,
in view of the growth Of our country and
denomination, there is further need of
general body that shall serve the common
interests of our entire brotherhood, as the
individual church. the district and state
associations minister to the interests of
their several constituencies, and that we
do now proceed to organize ourselves into
such body.
Proposed Delegated Body.
Former Second Assistant Postmaster
General w. s. Shallenberger proposed a
delegated body. federation that will unite
the northern societies in annual meetings
as the southern convention unites south
ern Baptists. Advisory and not legisla-
tive, cultivating liberal giving to missionary
and educational objects. The discussion
favored some form of organization, but
the question was referred to a committee
to report today This committee was ap-
pointed, headed by Mr.. shallenberger.
DR.. A. K. Rowland, secretary of the
Baptist Publication Society of Philadelphia;
H. B. Williams of Boston. l.. A. Crandall
of Minneapolis, c.. w. Chamberlin Of Bos-
ton and ]. w. Brougher Of Portland, Ore,
were among those who participated in the
discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Post once, Telephone and Telegraph Facilities.
on Present Tendencies in Denominationai
Pulpit Assignments.
The following assignments to Washing
ton pulpits for Sunday were made public
today:
Baptist churches:
MISUNDERSTANDING. Rev. VIM. G. Rus.
sell, Norristown, Pa; evening, Rev DR.. H.
R. Moseley, Cuba.
Bethany-Morning, Rev. s. J. Arthur Jer-
sey City; evening Baron Uxkun, Russia.
Observation-Disclosures, Rev. DIR. H W.
Barnes, Binghamton. n. Y; evening, Rev.
j. c. Robbins, Philippine Islands.
Centennial-Morning, Rev Lyman r.
SWEET, Boston. Mass; evening, Rev. Sidney
G. Adams, Hang How. China.
East Washington Heights-Morning, Rev.
A. B. Potter, Ballston Spa, N. Y.
Fifth-Morning, Baron Uxkull Russia
evening, Rev. John NJ. Moore, Massachu-
SETS
First-Morning. Rev. DIR. L. A. Crandell,
Minneapolis, Mimi; evening, Rev. DIR. d. d.
Hahn, Springfield, Mass.
Grace-Morning, Rev. c. L. Trawin, Graf
ton. w. Va: evening, Rev. c. H. Pinch
beck. Coatesville, Pa
notwithstanding, Rev. C. e. Bons-
field, China: evening, Rev. Joseph Jacobs.
Kansas City.
Main, Hartford, Conn.
Maryland Avenue-Morning, Rev. DIR. C..
A. Cook, Bloomfield, n. ].
Observation-Disclosures Rev. Charles Moss
Maiden, Mass; evening, Rev. DR.. o. A.
williams. Minneapolis.
Second-Morning, Rev. R. w. Weaver.
Cincinnati; evening, Rev. Robert c. Hull,
Suffield, Conn.
Temple-Morning, Rev. DR.. Donald D.
Monro, New Haven, Conn; evening, Rev
William Kirke Bryce South Bend, Ind.
West Observation-Disclosures, Rev. G. w.
Ball, Utica, N. Y; evening, Rev. w. J..
Cambron, Parkersburg. w. Va.
First Church. MISUNDERSTANDING. Rev.
F. Chambers, Saratoga, Il. Y: evening,
Rev Henry B. Williams, Woburn, Mass.
Falls Church. Baptist-Morning. Rev. J.
c. Robbins, Philippine Islands.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church-Morn-
ing, Rev. DIR. III. p. Hellings, Buffalo,
N Y
Mt Pleasant Congregational-Mor
Rev Judson Kempton, Muscat tine, Iowa.
Methodist Episcopal churches:
Calvary-A.M.. Rev. r. B. Mcdaniel,
Clarksburg. w. Va.
Hamlin-A.M., Rev. Dr.. Edw. Holyoke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Rhode Island Avenue-Morning. Rev. DR.
r. F. Y. Pierce, Scranton, Pa.
North Carolina-Evening. Rev Howard
Stewart. Cambridge Springs, Pa.
MemoriaLMorning. Rev. E. NJ. Stephen.
son, Denver, Col.
Presbyterian:
Central-Morning. Rev. DIR. e. A. Woods
Eckington-Mornlng. Rev. ]. R. Ellis. Co.
hoes. N. Z: Evening. Rev. F. 8. squyer
Friendship, N. Y.
Fourth-Morning, Rev. DR.. A. x. Fuller
Newburgh, N. Y
Ffrst-Morning, Rev. DR.. III. F. Stillweli
Cleveland Ohio
Gurley Memorial-Morning, Rev. DR.. Alex
Blackburn, Salem, Mass.
Observation-Disclosures, Rev. DR.. ]. A.
Francis, New York city.
New York Avenus-Mornfng. Rev. DR..
E. w. Hunt, president, Denison University,
Ohio; evening, Rev DR.. j. F. Elder, New
York city.
Meeting Last Evening.
At the meeting last evening Rev. DIR. w
c. Biting Of st. Louis offered resolution
declaring belief in the independence Of the
local church and the need of a general
body to serve the common interest "of our
entire brotherhood as the individual church
the district and state associations and min
lister to the several constituencies" The
resolution also proposed an immediate or
ganization of such a body to stimulate de-
aominational consciousness.
DR.. Biting spoke of the need and value OF
a representative UNCONVENTIONAL organiza-
ton. "The northern Baptists as a denomi-
national organization are dumb he said
land this is because we do not have any
means of discovering our denomina tional
opinions. much less of uttering them.
Fifty Baptists in church. or 2,O0O Bap-
fists in district association. or 100000 in a
state convention, can speak out; but a mill
lion Baptists in twenty-seven states of this
Union have no tongue.
There are interdenominational ques-
tions." he added, upon which we cannot
say word, because we have no common
body to speak for us. Other Christian
bodies, not SURPRISING ours in influence.
can find and state their views. but we
alone. we northern Baptists. as denemi-
nation. must be silent
Like Puzzle Picture.
I'VE are. both to the world and to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
FRANco-JAPANEsE AGREEMENT
Story of Secret Negotiations Received
With IncredulitY.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 1.-THE Paris
correspondent of the Russ in a dispatch
published today. announced that he had OBJ
tanned information from authentic source
TO the effect that the Franco-Japanese
agreement now in course of negotiation will
contain secret conditions applying TO the
eventuality of European war and binding
Japan to place at the disposition of France
100000 men, while the British will land q
contingent of 100000 to 10000 men
Great Britain and France, Ii Is added not
only guarantee the inviolability of Japanese
territory. but also engage to float several
loans The statements made are received
with incredulity in diplomatic circles here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
Boys Blue Serge Suits.

Includes all styles of Boys
Suits fashioned of blue serges,
fancy worsteds, cheviots and
cassimeres. The styles are
double-breasted, belt and Nor
folk, with bioomer pants. Small
lots of Suits that sold for $500
and $500. Special for Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

posed compulsory tuberculin test of milch
cows is approved and in which he asks that
the Commissioners delay its enforcement
to make ready for the application of the
test. he said. and some provision should be
made by which the owners of cattle con-
demned by reason of the test should be re-
imbursed in part for the loss of any of
their cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
Records to Be Rebound

The files and records of the old Circuit
Court of the District OF Columbia are to
be rebound, 81, 200 having been appropriated
by the last Congress for this purpose The
Commissioners yesterday awarded the work
of rebinding to A. Zichtl &, Co. of this city,
whose bid of s1,124 was the lowest bid re-
ceived.
The records comprise approximately 375
volumes. covering a period from 1901 to
1853. and the work of rebinding will be
under the supervision of the clerk of the
Supreme Court of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Double-breasted Blue Serge
Suits with regulation cut knee
pants; also Boys Suits of fam
cy mixtures, with both regular
and bloonler pants, in double
breasted and Norfolk styles.
$500 value. Special for this
Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

moral and social questions We want to
energize the democracy of the Baptist de-
nomination to further the interests OF the
kingdom of God
.'This body will give unity of denomina-
tonal life that will lead to efficiency. This
body will stand as the representative OF
national Baptist interest. Not in spirit
OF legislation. but of Inspiration: not in the
guise of lawgiver. but councillor, should
this organization proceed"
DR.. r. J. Adams Of Boston. as a conser-
vatfve, favored the report of the commit
tee.
Amendment Suggested.
DR.. W. A. Stanton of Pittsburg said his
church wanted something more than the
committees report called for. He moved
an amendment adding the seventh bylaw
offered by w. 8. Shallenberger, providing
that the missionary societies report to the
general body.
I'VE must have recognition Of the fact
that the societies are the boards of the de-
nomination, whatever the name" he said
The constitution was adopted after dis
cussion of various points. The chief point
at issue was whether the new convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Providence. r. l.; pm. Rev. C. H. Rust,
Rochester. N. Y.
Metropoiitan-AM.. Rev. DR.. Clarence
Barbour Rochester. N. T.: pm. Rev. DR..
w. H. Geistweitl. Peoria, Ill.
st. PauIs-AM.. Rev. Alfred G. Isaac.
Columbus. Ohio; pm, Rev. j. G. Lang
ford Rochester. N. Y.
Union-AM NJ. Rev. DR.. A. J. Bonsall, Ale
gheny City. Pa.
Mt. Vernon Place, South-A M, Rev. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
suggestion by Milk Producer.

The Commissioners are in receipt of
communication from II. T. Pancoast of
Purcellville, Va. large milk producer
who ships to the District In which the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Walter Galley. Upland. Pa; pm. Rev. DR..
H. F. Perry. Toronto. Canada.
Marvin, South-A.M., Rev. DR.. C. F. J.
Tate. Carbonate. Ill.
Waugh-Rey. e. A. Harrar, Wissahicken,
Pa.
Epworth. South-AM.. Rev. F. w. Hatch,
Beloit, Wis.
Methodist Protestant Churches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

should receive and consider reports from
the missionary societies. This was set
tied by referring the matter to the execu-
tive board, to confer with the boards OF the
societies
After the adoption of the constitution
and bylaws DR.. r. s. Macarthur. of New
York said he felt that the moment was
signalize the great event by going home to
raise within two weeks the $4,000 neces-
sary to pay off the debts of the home and
foreign missionary societies. He pledged
the last 81 coo Dr. Rowley pledged an
other thousand. The proposition was re-
ceived with great applause.
The election of the officers was then in
order. and after the applause had subsidized
following the mention of Gov. Hughes
name a greeting was extended to the
Southern Baptist convention now in ses-
sion at Richmond. Va.
Meeting of American Society.
American Baptist Society began in Cal
vary Church shortly after o'clock this
afternoon. After devotional exercises the
vice president of the organization. Rev. w.
G. Crimson OF Chicago, made an address.
The balance Of the program includes the
appointment of committees on enrolment,
nominations and resolutions. to be followed
by the report of the board and the treas
fishing department. missionary department.
Bible work and finance. Boston w. Smith
of Minnesota, d. M. Cleveland of New
Hampshire and E. M. Stephenson of Colo
RADIO will make addresses.
The second session of the society win be
held at 1880 O'Clock this evening when
Rev. DIR. E. w. Hunt Of Ohio Will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
BAPT|STS HONOR
GOVERNOR HUGHES

Continued from Third Page.)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-16
Gull Out the Poor Birds,

Gull out all undesirable stock birds
IL trap nests are used during the fall.
winter and spring 1t will be found that
In each flock there are several indi-
vidual hens that do not quite come up
10 the standard set-either they are
poor layers or they lay eggs OF an I'M
desirable size or the color Of their eggs
Is not uniform. Such birds should
now be taken out of the pens and
marketed as roasters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-16
For Sale
Store Stand and Residence
AT MILL GREEN.

This property consists of 81 acres ofSround
$3.50 improved with excellent store Room,
ssssN 22x4O. superior Slate Roof DWELL
asSsRlNG containing : rooms, and with
hITg7C cllar Barn and Wagon House. with
Stabing for head of stock, Ice House. &c.
1t is in thrifty neighborhnod. convene mt to
churches. schools. &c and is only three miles
from railroad station. This is excellent
opportunity for thrifty party to secure a
bargain. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN ID. WORTHlNGTON,
Attorney for Owner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-16
Einhtinu Nernin.

1t is q waste of time to fight vermin
so long as the droppings are allowed to
remain In the houses week after week.
Clean up each morning. 1t takes but a
minute or two each day, and with the
occasional assistance of kerosene lice
seldom cause any trouble.
Remove the nest boxes and fixtures
from the houses and fairly saturate
them with kerosene, then so inside
and with Il spray pump send the kcro-
sene into every crack and crcvicC. IT
does noble work, and your hens will
bless you for it,
Another good prccaution is to use in
sect powder literally in the nest boxes
1t Will kill such vermin rs are lodged
in the feathers of the hens.
If the young chicks are dropping, eX-
anime their heads, and the chances are
that q large gray loISc will he found
A drop of sweet Oil will soon settle the
matter
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-16
he Hels and IptslliscOcer'
BEL AIR. Md, AUGUST 1907.
REARING LAYERS.

An Expert Poultryman Tells How This
Can Be Done Successfully.
Ii. l.. Rankin has the following words
Of wisdom In the American A@ricul-
lurist concerning the difficult problem
III rearing chicks designed especially
for development into persistent layers:
When the chicks first come out of the
she'll, | leave them in the incubator till
the last Matched is twcnty-four hours
old, then remove II broOUrr with Il
temperature of 30 degrees. the brooder
floor being first covered with thin
layer of sand and one inch of cut al
falfa, and give grit and water two
hours before feeding. | feed II dry
grain chick food containing 20 per
cent chick grit and per cent small
grauulated charcoal. The broolcr IS
cleaned every day 10y Sitting sand
through Il cognmeal sieve. Beef scraps
are kept before them after they are
four days old This * their feed till
they are six weeks old, when they are
given free range and are fed but three
times day. corn being mixed with
their food, one part cracked corn, one
part wheat. three parts ground oats in
b Ak with fine meal siltcd out. l al
ways feed in litter to keep them
busy
When they are four months Old.
feed one part corn, one part wheat,
one part barley and two parts oats
three times Il day with CoarSer char
coal In the same proportion or fed in
hoppers always before them. At five
months old | begin feeding one part
corn, one part wheat. one part barley
and two parts oats three times day
with coarser charcoal in the same pro
portion, or fed i'll hoppers always be-
fore them, with green stuff of some
sort always near. Steamed cut alfalfa
and cabbage are best i'll winter. In
rearing laying chickens it is most i'm
portant to keep them growing all the
time and always busy. Nothing ever
up In idleness.
BY following the above regimen and
attending to proper cleaning of the
chicken houses, destroying all injurious
vermin, insects, etc, and using scrap
meats exclusively, l have reared chick
ems that have no SupcriorS in laying
qualities. l do not breed for yearly
records. wanting eggs only from Nov.
/ to July !, and select none for breed
ers that do not lay at least $50 eggs
| in that period. In selecting my breed
ers weigh their breeding, laying quail
tiles and standard points.