davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17

WuoI OtLOuSCAS WhASu WOdAu POAhh
to the coming week showing the
advance. in, keeping with the
tread of the finished product.
The past week saw the Qua
paw reservation district holding
third place in the list of produc-
ing districts, out of a total of
eighteen districts reporting.
Only Webb City-Carterville and
Joplin districts led the Quapaw
reservation district in production.
Webb City-Carterville had
$1iS,2 Pa toits credit, Joplin turn
ed in $44,77S, while Quapaw res
ervaticn came third with $16, 1916
for the week.
Fifteen other districts came in
with smaller amounts. This GER
tainly ought to be gratifying to
the parties who are Immediately
interested'in the new district, as
we'll as all the people in the vi
cinity, to see this, the newest dis
!,trict, taking its place so closely
to the head of the producing list.
With the progress it has made in
the few, years it has. been devel'
oping, what will it show when il
is as old as Webb City-Carterville
or Joplin?
Several new hand jigs have
been installed at the Big -Four
shaft; on the Sunburst Mining
Company lease. ]. W. Barnes
and associates are cleaning uT
some of the finest free ore YET
mined in the camp. A large pile
of cleaned ore is now at this mine,
most of which Isl pure ore, from
the size Of a pea to that of ar
orange, and is much the color Of
the latter. The dirt being taker
from the two drifts being worked
is very rich, and Mr.. Cox, who il
looking after the mining, says
that this class of ore is showing
Up all over the drifts, that the
work has not yet touched the
roof nor is it down to the bottom
of the ore level, as some of the
richest ore is still in the bottom
of the drifts. A visit to this dig
gings will prove that the Baxter
.camp'has'one Of the richest mine.
in the entire Southwestern dis
fEict; not even barring the rich
mines of the Miami camp.
Two cars of zinc ore were load
ed from thE White Eagle mill Of
the Eastman Investment Compa'
ny's lease, on the Maude E,
Abrams Brown lease. Several
cars are still unsOld in the bins
at this mine; and will no doubt
receive the benefit of the In
creased price for this metal. A
big strike was made in the west
shaft at this property during the
past week, at eighty feet from
the shaft, which shows the main
ore body leads to the west, under
the hill. This deposit is nc
doubt the same that shows up
so we'll in the Red Wing, old
Dark Horse and Sunnyside mines,
and from which such rich ore
has been mined by the two Older
properties. This deposit viii
add much to the ore bodies al,
ready under operation at this
mine, and will add to the ton
mage of the millage each week.
The, most remarkable ore de,
post yet demonstrated in the
north camp, is the enormous
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17


mining operations. This run of
ore was first thought to be but
of small dimensions, but the
more development is made, the
larger the body shows up. The
first development was made on
the eighty-foot level, following
the formation, which was a mixed
conglomerate of black rock, flint
and sandy sewage. This lead
into a more permanent formation
as distance was attained in the
drifting, and also demonstrated
that the operations we're not at
the bottom of the ore deposit.
The shaft was sunk fifteen feet
deeper, and new drifting was
taken up on this level, which is
now proving equally as rich as
the previous drifting and in adj
dition exposes the fact that the
bottom of the ore bed has not yet
been reached.
New development is being
pushed on the Abe Dardenne land
by Capt. Woodward and Asso-
ciates, under the name of the
Black Jack Mining Co. Drill
ing at this property showed a
heavy deposit of both lead and
zinc. This deposit is no doubt
an extension of the Good Luck
run, as the new diggings are
Just to the east of the latter mine.
A car of high grade zinc ore is
ready for shipment at the Lam
caster mill, and will be loaded
this week. Development to the
east in the ground has opened up
a much larger ore body than has
yet been encountered in this
property. This new development
has a dipping tendency, which
will necessitate a new shaft, pro-
viding it persists to dip at the
rate now indicated. Oil is being
burned at this property with sat
isfactory results.
A new mill will be erected al
the Paola Mining Company''
property this summer. The ore
body is showing up we'll and YER
flying the drill record made al
this lease. Several of the par
ties interested in this prospect
were down on a tour o.
inspection, the past week, and
were very much pleased with
the showing which the work al
this shaft is making.
Robinson, Bird and Caulkins
have struck the big sheet lead in
the lower level of the Joanna
mine, and are taking out some Of
the heaviest sheets of pure lead
ever taken out of this mine,
which holds the record for the
camp of being the heaviest sheet
lead producer. Silicate is also
being mined with the lead.
A new wire cable tram is be-
ing installed at the Okla Mining
Co.'S mill. The cans will hold a
ton of dirt, and will be hOisted
from shaft No. 2, and delivered
to the mill hopper in one opera
ton by a double drum hosting
engine, which is located just tC
the west of the blacksmith shop.
This new improvement will
add to the mill supply of ore, and
will allow the mill to be worked
double shift. AS the new pros
pecting in this property show q
bed of fifteen feet of rich zinc
ore, under the present workings
the mill shaft will be sunk
through this new ore bed, and
kI,;O fff0@u.eoof stone will he
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17

Ayers Hair Vigor, as now made from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very beSe
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandruh e
is the one great medicine.
-MadO BY the J. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass.--A
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17

Successors to McGill G. Brown.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-17

At the highest cash price.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
NEW EPISCOPAL PRIESTS.

II the crypt OF the Cathedral Of St John
the Divine tomorrow Bishop Greer will
order deacon DT. Hiram Van Kirk and
advance from deacon 10 priest the Rev
Messrs- Dwight Worden Graham, Horace
L Clute, Alvin p. Knell, Charles ?. Tinker
and William D Saunders. Mr.. Graham is
one OF the young clergynen whom Bishop
Greer maintains al the Bronx Church
House this year. where he lives and where
Re helps rectOrs Of The Bronx with their
work This is & part Of the house plan, 10
furnish additional clergy te needy parishes
and missions. Nj Clute is on the staff
OF Grace Church, serving at Grace Chapel,
IN 14th street. He was formerly at the
Church OF the Holy Apostles, and is con-
sidered one Of the best Of the younger New
York clergy IN downtown work. The Rev
AGessrs. Kneu and Tinker are on the city
mission STAFF, whose workers take service
euong the POOR and IN public institutions,
and Mr.. Saunders comes from Tennessee.
He viii return there, the Bishop OF New
York advancing MIN for the Bishop Of the
Southern jurisdiction named
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
OLD "sPY OAK" THREATENED.

If the famous old Spy Oak at Hobart
and Morris avenues in The Bronx is TO be
saved. 1t probably Will be on account Of
private enterprise, the Board of Esti-
mate yesterday did not take kindly to a
proposition to lay out as a park trtangu-
lar strip that would include the tree. A
group OF property owners headed by
Stephen B. Ages protested against the
park plan. on the ground that awards due
to property owners would be held up for
a year. The property owners wanted their
money, Ayres said, and intimated that a
historical oak should not stand in the way
of their getting IL. Letters were presented
to President Murray by John II. Denbish.
principal of the Morris High School, and
others, however, advocating the preserva-
tion of the tree.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
UNITARIAN WORK.
Plans for Second Summer of
Outdoor Compaiign

The American Unitarian Association has
Just announced its need for 5000 with
which TO buy an automobile and maintain
oy lis use next summer an outdoor cam
paign OF street preaching In cities in and
around New York and New England. Last
summer the first attempt OF this sort was
made by few Unitarian ministers. The
erect was excellent upon people encoun-
tered, but it was even better upon the min
listers Eight men in all were engaged. and
visits were made in four of the New Eng
land states.
The new plan OF the automobile is urged
because 1t will save time in travel. because
more towns can be visited. because litera-
lure can be carried for distribution and be-
cause more ministers can have opportunity
to take part The appeal for the 5000 men
uons that Unitarian ministers indulge in
criticism a good deal, and intimate that il
may be because they have not enough to
do to keep them busy The campaign Will.
the projectors think. help in this direction
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
PRESBYTERIANS DEBATING DISPOSAL OF
TWO PROPERTIES

Presbyterians are debating what TO do
With two properties. The Rev. DIR. w n
buchanan. pastor of tn Fourth Avenue
church which has just been sold. when
.eea yesterday. said that his session has
not made any definite plans. for the sole
reason that its members wish TO confer
with others and do what will be for the
hest interest not OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Church alone but for the cause OF religion
IN the city
The other property is that OF the Four
seenth Street church. at the corner OF Sec
oud avenue. This property has not vet
been sold. but IT may be at an early date
A proposition was made to it's trustees 10
take II for work under the board of home
missions. instead OF Hope Chapel in East
sth street. but the session did not feel that
the tine was quite ripe for change so
radical There is no disposition on the part
OF the session TO hold out against condi-
tious. one OF its members said yesterday
that they We're studying needs.
After consultation with the extension So
cieties, Of which there are two. it is found
by both sessions that the s660 900 received
from the Fourth Avenue property and that
10 be received from the Fourteenth Street
one, il sold is not desired TO be taken off
Manhattan Island. Some have urged that
the growing session Of The Bronx be
supplied in this manner. but these sections
are now in q way TO be cared for. Be
sides. Presbyterians say their duty is to
Manhattan. II not among the English
speaking population, then surely among
other classes.
The two plans under. discussion at pres
en- are the strengthening Of the Thirteenth
street church. west Of Sixth avenue.
through a possible consolidation with it of
the Fourteenth Street property. if sold.
and the rebuilding OF the West End
church, IN upper Amsterdam avenue.
through consolidation with II Of the Fourth
Avenue property. In the lower section a
popular work, supplementing the old First
Church. is regarded as very important. In
the upper section one Of the largest Pres
byterian churches in New York is not large
enough for the great field. This field is
the West Side between 9lst street and the
Cathedral Parkway. extending. indeed.
nearly UP 10 Columbia University. This
fed has long been strong Presbyterian
one, and IL Is the desire of the present
pastor, the Rev. Dr. 4. Z. Keigwin. TO
make It even larger. The consolidation
with Il Of the Fourth Avenue would admit
of the growth so much needed.
Nothing will be done until q conference
IS he'd OF all Presbyterian leaders. Mem
bers Of the Fourth Avenue session saw tbev
have open minds and are willing TO hear
suggestions how the s66O,O00 to come from
the sale OF the Fourth Avenue property
may De used 20 the best advantage. They
disclaim eagerness TO build up Presby-
terianisn as such. but are eager to help
New York The sum Of S70o.0o0 was offered
for the property at 22d street, but part
payment was in other property. and that
accepted was held TO be the better offer.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
HOPE CHAPEL PLANS.
The ReU. O. III. Bronson Heads
Ne1C ORGANIZATION.

The Rev. Oliver Hart Bronson, OF De-
witt Memorial Church, in Rivington street,
has been appointed pastor and superin-
tendent of Hope Chapel. in East 4th street
The appointment was mad at a meeting
of the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions yesterday. Only temporary services
have been held in Hope Chapel for more
than a year.
Originally an East Side missionary prof.
ect OF the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, the chapel was some time ago
placed under the supervision of the home
board after It had seen a service OF forty
years. This action followed much dis
sension among the trustees OF the Fourth
Avenue Church in regard to the continu-
ance of the chapel It was asserted by
the Rev. Mr.. Bruchlos, the minister IN
charge OF the chapel, that he had not seen
some OF the trustees OF the Fourth Ave-
nue. Church in the chapel in nine years
In a statement OF the plans for future
work, the Board OF Home Missions says:
1t is the purpose OF the board, through
its department of immigration. OF which
the Rev. Charles Stelzle is superintendent.
to establish churches for all nations, using
the Hope Chapel building as the centre
the first station to be opened in carrying
out this plan. Mr.. Bronson will be as
sisted by four or hve other ministers VINO
speak the principal languages of the people
in the community.
The work will be planned upon the
broadest basis, the object being to minister
to all the needs of the people, physical
mental and social. we'll es moral ana
spiritual. II Is the purpose OF the board
to give the people themselves a larger part
in the administration of the church's work.
one Of the lea ling principles OF the enter
prise being the development Of the spirit
of democracy which is found N the or
niZ u-h
are identified.
The Rev. Charles Stelzle, OF the home
board, said it was hoped that some time
in the future Hope Chapel would become
a large church itself AMI a centre for the
al v,,f-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

would have done, and enlisting the CO.
operation of the American PlayEoers.
whose Twelfth Night pageant of three
years ago was the first revival here of the
mystery as distinguished from the
morality is preparing a suite OF miracle
plays-The Nativity" THE Epiphany
ana The Resurrection''-to be presented
IN the shape In which they delighted the
author of Piers Plowman" Chaucer.
Shakespeare and Cervantes and the gen
uiity and commonalty'' OF all Latin Christ
endom in the times when they constituted
the one Bible open to and read by all
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

the Rev. Raymond c. Knox. chaplain of
the university. The service viii be fol-
lowed by organ recital
At Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, to-mor-
row the pastor, the Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills, will preach in the morning on
What Is the Bible7 The Four Revela-
tons Of God. through Nature. Human
Nature. History and Conscience: the Bible
as Handbook Interpreting the other
Revelations" In the evening DR.. Hills
will speak on THE Inhumanity OF Avarice.
as Set Forth IN The Merchant or Venice !"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Knights OF Columbus in all parts OF the
country are preparing TO make a pill
grimage 10 Rome and Genoa, the birth
place of Christopher Columbus Although
the pilgrims will not leave until next Au-
gust, the details of the journey have
already been undertaken under the auspices
Of the original incorporators OF the order,
Daniel Colwell, DR.. NJ. G O'Connor and
William NJ. Geary. The Rev P. J. McGiv-
ney, brother Of the founder of the order
has encouraged the project, and 1t is ex-
pected that this will be the largest pilgrim
age TO Rome that has ever gone out OF this
country. The Rt. Rev. J. J. Keane.
Bishop Of Cheyenne, wyo, will be the spir-
itual director of the pilgrims and will pre-
sent them to Plus "
At the Church OF the Incarnation, the
Rev DR.. ". NJ. Grosvenor. rector, there
will be special music tomorrow. under
direction of Warren r. Hedden, organist
and choirmaster.
The Committee OF Inner Missions and
Rescue Work. organized at the General
Synod convention at Richmond, Ind. last
June, has already obtained encouraging
results. Two experienced missionaries
have offered their services. An appeal is
AAduc 4OI more money 10 carry on the
work.
At the First Baptist Church tomorrow
the Rev. I. NJ. Haldeman will preach in
the morning on THE Mighty God Born
as a Babe and Given as q Son and
Saviour" and in the evening on The Wick
edness Of MillenniaI Dawnism."
Don o. Shelton. president of the National
Bible Institute, will conduct the fourth in
the series Of popular Bible lessons in the
Epistle TO the Colossians, at the Church
Of the Strangers, Tuesday evening at 500
o'clock.
The services cf the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church will be in the nature OF an
echo meeting Of the great centennial SER
vices held last Sunday DR.. Carter Will
preach both morning and evening.
At the Peoples Forum. in the Brooklyn
Masonic Temple, at $50 tomorrow, the
subject for discussion will be Should the
Jews Who Keep Saturday as Their Sab
bath Be Allowed to Do Business on Sun
day, the Christian Sabbath"
At the Church OF the Ascension, Fifth
avenue and 10th street, the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, rector. will preach in the
evening on the subject Jane Addams's
New Book, The Spirit OF Youth in City
Streets -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
MIRACLE PLAYS.

FOR centuries church drama has been so
outlawed and its survival so merged in
formal service that few recall it as the
medium through which for n thousand
Cears-from Gregory Of Nazianzen to Gran
me--the masses, especially in Great Brit
ain. learned things sacred. St Michael's
Church, reproducing old stage conditions,
taking old text wherever it finds II suited
10 its use, Just .as the old church players
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

At the West Presbyterian Church the
Rev DR.. A H. Evans. the pastor, will
preach tomorrow at II g. m. on The First
Requisite OF the Christian Life" and at 6
p. m. on The Coming Man"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

Bible Teachers Training School. VIII
preach at the Scotch Presbyterian Church
at II 6. m. and 8 p. N. On Wednesday
evening the Rev. DR.. Sickle will deliver
his great lecture on Social Problems IN
Our Great Cities"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

John B. Clark. professor of political econ
omy at Columbia University. will address
the Good Citizenship Forum at the Church
of the Messiah tomorrow at 12:3o O'Clock.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes will preach
in the morning at II O'Clock. Subject:
What Think Ye OF Christi"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
THE BOWERY MISSION

.eThe Place Where God Makes Crooked Men
Straight"
Pev JOHN G. HALLIMOND. D D.. superin-
tendent.
90. Bowery, Bet. RivInRton and Stanton Sts.
Services every evening in the year at ) o'clock
Mother Birds Special Sunday Morning Meet
ings at Il 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

At tha Metropolitan Temple. tomorrow
evening. the Actors Church Alliance will
hold its anniversary service. The pastor,
DIR. John Wesley Hill. will speak on The
Leading Part in Life's Drama" AT 3:45
p n. a memorial service will be held for
Charles y. Crittenton, the founder OF the
Florence Crittenton Mission.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

The impromptu Sunday night service is
growing In favor at St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church. Many persons who have
not been attending any church regularly
are finding this informal service very in
teresting and helpful
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

There will be special Christmas services
at the Twenty-third Street Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow, with an
address by DR.. Lyman Abbott, editor in
chief OF The Outlook"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

There will be Christmas music morning
and evening tomorrow at ST. James 3
Methodist Episcopal Church. Paul Am
brose will give an organ recital before the
evening service. The Rev. Allan MacRossie
will preach at both services
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

At the Church OF the Ascension, Fifth
avenue and 10th street, the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, rector. will preach in the
evening on the subject Jane Addams's
New Book, The Spirit Of Youth in City
Streets
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

In the absence Of the pastor. the Rev.
DR.. David G. Wylie, who is attending an
important meeting in Cincinnati, the Rev.
DR.. WiIbert W. White, president of the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
ST. Bartholomew Church,

North Presbyterian Church,
1b5th St, bet Broadway ana Amsterdam Ave
Rev. John R. Mackay, Ph. D., Pastor.
II A. Moods Power Becoming Mans Pow
er"-Luke, II. l.
6 P M-Christnas Exercise by the Sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
Tomorrow the pastor. DR.. Charles La
GoodaH. will preach at both services.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

At the Peoples Forum. in the Brooklyn
Masonic Temple, at $50 tomorrow, the
subject for discussion will be Should the
Jews Who Keep Saturday as Their Sab
bath Be Allowed to Do Business on Sun
day. the Christian Sabbath"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

At Temple Bethel DR. schulman Will
speak tomorrow morning at Il O'Clock on
The Struggle for Justice"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

The services cf the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church will be in the nature OF an
echo meeting of the great centennial ser
vices held last Sunday. DR.. Carter Will
preach both morning and evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

At Columbia University (St. Paul's Chap
eD tomorrow at 4 p m. there will be a
Christmas service. The preacher will be
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

Henry Frank. of the Independent Church.
Berkeley Theatre, and Aurora Grata Cathe-
dral VIII speak at the former place to-
morrow morning at Ii o'clock on lis the
Race Committing Suicide? Why?'' and at
the latter place at D. m. on rs the Story
OF the Christ Birth a Christian Mvtbq
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-26
Examinations For 1909.

l. Common School Diploma,
white and colored, Jan. 29-30.
2. Common School Diploma, white
and colored, May 14-15.
3. County Certificate, white, May
21-22.
A. County Certificate, colored,
May 1929.
5. County Certificate, white, June
1919.
6. State Certificate, white, June
1919.
7. County Certificate, colored,
June 25-26.
8. State Certificate, colored, June
25-26.
9. County Certificate, white, Ju-
ly 1917.
10. County Certificate, colored,
July % "a.
II. County Certificate, white, Aug.
2O-21.
IL. State Certificate, white, Aug.
1921.
10. County Certificate, colored,
Aug. 27-28.
IA. State Certificate, colored, Aug
27-28.
w. E. GRAY,
Co. Supt.
1t would be we'll enough for those
interested to clip the above and pre-
serve for reference.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-26
Steming District To Pay
Growers Of Five Counties
Their Pro Rata.
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING
For Sale of 5000, 900 Pounds.
Other Per Cent. to Be
Paid When Sold.

The members of the Stemming
District Association will be paid sew
enty-five per cent. on the sales made
of the 1908 crop, made by the soci-
ETY., beginning with Monday, and the
payment will be continued until all
of the tobacco growers receive the
amount due them. This news will
be gladly received by the farmers
and it will give them some ready
money.
The payment Of of the seventy. five
per cent. will be made to the
members Of the Stemming District
Association in Henderson, Crittenden
Webster, Union and Hopkins coun-
ties. There are about 1900 mem
bers in Hopkins county who will be
benefited by the action of the soci-
ETY.. The members in this county
will receive theis checks at the local
Office of the society.
The Stemming District has dispos-
ed of 1000, 900 pounds of it's 1908
crop and has only 100000 pounds
left unsold.
Negotiations are pending for the
sale of this amount and announce
ment is expected to be made of its
consummation in the near future.
AS soon as the remainder of the
1908 crop on hand is sold the mem
bers will receive the other one.fourth
per cent. less one and one-half per
cent, which will make SO IL per cent.
they will be entitled to. The re-
naming one and one-half per cent.
will be used to defray the expenses
of the association Hustler.