davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-18
BAPTIST WOULD
SEVER CONNECTION
In Southern Convention at Baltimore
Sentiment Developed Favorable
to Independent Church Work.

Baltimore, May12.-The keynote of
today's session of the Southern Bap-
tist convention was the development
OF sentiment favorable to severing all
connections with other denominations
and TO reaching out fer 9 broader
field. The first was shown by action
looking to the abandonment of the
use in Southern Baptist Sunday schools
of the International Sunday school
lessons, and the second by the appar-
ent intention to admit to fellowship
in the Southern body churches in ter
ritory hitherto left entirely to the
Northern Baptists.
AT tonight's session the Rev. Geo
w. Daniel of Richmond, Va, said that
the Southern Baptsts lack organiza-
ton and adequate system of missions
and can never, under present condi-
tions, become a world power i'm mis-
sions, but rests upon the Laymens
Missionary movement TO save the day.
The objection to the continued usd
OF the International Sunday school les
sons appears to be that they have not
been satisfactory to the Baptists in the
matter of Scriptural texts touching on
baptism.
The Rev. ]. Nj. Frost of Nashville
Tenn. chairman OF the Sunday school
board, offered the resolution which
while praisng the uniform lesson sys-
tenn, which has been in vogue in prot
estant denominations for 40 years
asked that committee be authorized
to prepare for the Sunday school
board system of graded Sunday
school lessons.
After considerable discussion on the
subject, it was referred to a com
mittee
Following an eloquent plea for the
completion Of the 100000 endow-
ment fund of the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary at Louisville,
KY, $48S,000 of which sum has been
raised, approximately $25,O 900 was sub
scribed in the convention today I'm
amounts ranging from So to $4,000.
To allow for shrnkage on account of
death, Rev. DR.. Mullins said that an
additional 100000 would have to be
raised.
A pleasant incident of the forenoon
meeting was the receipt of telegram
of greeting from the general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopat
church, South, in session in Ashe-
Vile. N. G.. The secretaries Of the con-
vention were directed to frame a tele-
gram of greeting, to be sent to the
Southern Methodist body
At the 22nd annual meeting of the
Women's Missionary union. an aux
iliary to the Southern Baptist conven-
ton, which is holding it's session in
the Seventh Baptist church, the re-
port was made that $4,000 has been
raised toward the endowment fund
for the Louisville training school, con
Quoted by the union.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-18

The splendid work of Chamberlaii's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand reme-
dy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation. sick
headache, biliousness, jaundce and in
digestion. Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-18
\ Regular Tom Bow

was Susie climbing trees and fences
jumping ditches. whiting always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises,
bumps. burns or scalds. But laws,
Her mother just appied Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve and cured her quick Heals
everything healable-- Boils. Ulcers,
Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or Piles Try
1t. 25c at Laurens Drug Co and Pal
metto Drug Co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27
NOTHING TO BRRAG ABOUT.

statement has compiled showing that for the past two
years the state took $767534 more revenues from
the people than for the two preceding years.
While the census shows that have about $4,000 population
the cost of has been increased far more rapidly
than the wealth and people to bear/the burden.
For the past years $357239 taken to run the state
government while the voting population is at the outside lzo
600 or about thirty dollars per voter.
When it that half the voters pay any
taxes to speak would appear that the xpayng voter pays
about sixty dollars state tax
But that because estates and corpora
tons pay about of The whole state tax and this must
be deducted from the grand total
In the end products the SOIL the mine the fisheries and
the produce the original wealth OF the state ana
nav the bulk Of the taxes collected.
The corporations add their taxes onto the charges collected
from the people, and in the end the people it ALL
The who pays direct property tax pays his share Oh
this state tax .
He pays in rent he pays when he buys supplies for his
family or school books for his children.
The large taken from the producers nothing TO poas
of as they transferred to non-producing class
system could be extended to take in all the people
make above living.
Would prouder thing to brag about we could say
taking less and less from the people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27
Resistance TO NEW ROAD LAWS.

Some counties putting spirited resistance to the
laws proposed by the State Good Roads Association
This is not due entirely opposition to good roads, or
roads lack of understanding the proposed plans
Those who propose systems in the shape of legislation
forget government growth out of usage and custom
The present roads are growth of half century and bad
as they they be by act OF the egsa
Those roads stay improvement must be
made by progress along the line of the least resistance
the of the road drag compulsory by giving
premium from the county funds day supervisor used
the road drag under proper circumstances
More good smooth traveabe road be made for the
ey with road drag than for other expenditure OF money
Next there should be general act passed allowing county
courts to appoint go the roads have and
keep them in traveable condition
There is another small expenditure that would keep the main
highways which large Of money have already been
spent from being ruined from neglect
These are propositions would with resistance and
would if adopted add immensely to the solution of the problem
There would spent these propositions but Tor
labor and labor where most needed and where would 90
the most good.
Resistance to the proposed grows out of the large
plans contained therein for road commissions and state officials
and large appropriations.
This could ALL obvated by passing law allowing the
ernor to appoint Highway Commissioner give him
small appropriation to start WITH and authority to employ con-
vict labor.
This Highway Commissioner should practical
gineer experience contracting and not subject to
cumbersome commission.
That would compel responsibility the people and
the has charge of the Onc the proper way to get
results.
The Highway Commissioner should be authorized to take
up the matter of building state highways with and every
county in the state.
ANY county that would contribute its share toward building
highway based upon the traffic of the county in proportion
to all the traffic that goes the state highway.
system would be equitable could be expended to
of the and would produce results along the
lines Of least resistance
Any system doomed to defeat account Of
the many different conditions surrounding the roads problem
in different parts of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27
CHINESE START RECALL
ON CHANG YIN FANG
LuNrrrp rnnss lnAsrn VINE. ]

San Francisco Dec. 27.-Protest-
ing that Chang Yin Fang, Chinese
minister to Washington, is Indifferent
to the wants of San Francisco Chi
nese, petition asking his recall Is
being drawn up today by the local
Chinese. Charges brought editorial
ly by Young China" an insurgent
publication, in Chinese, are said to
have led to the calling of a meeting
of the representative Chinese of Sar
Francisco, at which resolutions foi
the recall of the minister were
adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27
RAILROAD
TRAINMEN
COME NEXT
RAILROADS HAVING SETTLED
WITH ENGINEERS NOW HAVE
$4,000 TRAINMEN AND CON-
DUCToRs WITH WHOM TO AR
RANGE TERMS.
fuNrrrD rnnss InAsuD WIRE, !

Chicago, Dec. ga settlement of
the demands of $4,000 members of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, employed on the 61 West
ern railroads is looked for within a
few days after New Years. It is re-
ported that the settlement will be
along the same lines as that recently
agreed upon by the locomotive en-
gineers and the. railroad managers,
the conductors and trainmen to re-
ceive approximately 10 per cent adj
vance in wages.
The conference between represen-
tatives of the employees and the rail-
roads, after being suspended over
Christmas, was resumed today. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27
HOMESEEKERS DESIRE
INFORMATION ABOUT
WILLAMETTE VALLEY

Of these papers to your own appli-
cants for places Let us cooperate
with you to advertise Salem and the
result viii be to start off next year
with a constantly increasing stream
of investors in Salem and the Will
lamette Valley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27
A PEARL IN
CHRISTMAS
OYSTERS
KLAMATH FALLS MAN FINDS
PEARL BIG AS A GRAIN OF
CORN IN A FIFTEEN-CENT CAN
OF OYSTERS CHRISTMAS.

klamath Falls, Or, Dec. PA
pearl as big as a grain of corn is an
unexpected Christmas gift that F.. w.
Richie, a local barber, is rejoicing
over today. Richie found the pearl
in plate of oyster soup served at his
home last night.
The oysters had been shipped from
the East in cans. Richie hurried to
jeweler with his find, and was told
that the pearl was a perfect gem and
valuable.
THAT can of oysters cost me just
Is cents" said Richie today. ut
certainly is the best investment ever
made"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27
GREAT CHINESE OoCron
Ia N. HUM

has medicine wnicn viii cure any
known disease. He makes special
~ OF and guarantees to cure catarrh
asthma. lung. throat. rheumatism,
debility. stomach. liver kidney
troubles; also any blaokened or
swollen soreness. broken limbs.
smallpox. epidemic; all kinds OF
polls. lost manhood. female weak
ness. hernia troubles aud paraiysl-
Consultation free. Care Of Yick Sc
Tong Co.. Chinese drugs and herbs
once hours from 10 TO ia u. m. and
1 70 2 p. IN. unics open sundays.
asa High street. upstairs. Salem.
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27
HUSBAND CUT HER HAIR
AND SHE TOOK POISON
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnr.l

San Francisco, Dec. 27.-Charging
that her husband is to blame because
he sheared off her hair, Mrs. Ida
Stoor is dangerously near death to-
day at the Central Emergency hospi-
tai. without her tresses Mrs. Stoor
said life was not worth living, so she
drank poison
Mrs. Stoor is the wife Of a butcher.
She told the hospital authorities that
her husband cut off her locks as a
climax to a family quarrel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27

To Cure Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund moTey II 1t
fails to cure. r. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27

The peculiar properties of Cham
berla1n's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
of influenza, and when ir was taken
in time we have not heard of a sim
gle case of pneumonia. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27

Mrs. Mary Flynn, a pioneer woman
who died at 81. Paul. was buried at
McMinnville, Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27

Redmond will have only three sa-
looms at $500 a year. Home Rule is
making good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27

The Capital Journal is in receipt of
many letters inquiring for prices of
land and is holding them all to send
them copy of The New Years De-
velopment number Of The Daily Cap
ital Journal. That paper will have
about 20 pages of matter giving in
formation about the Willamette Val
ley, and all the interests that center
here and why investments in this
part Of Oregon are the best in the
world. We will prove absolutely and
beyond controversy that Salem is the
best residence city and has the best
and brightest future of any city in
the state
Sample of Letters.
A Seattle man who has about
81, 900 for investment, and who wants
to rent farm for a year with view
60 locating, says other families are
coming to Oregon. Another man
writes and wants to know where he
can get hold of large tract of land
suitable for cutting up into small
acreage tracts and location on them
of large number of families. 1t is
Just this kind of information that will
be found in most satisfactory form in
the New Years edition. II you have
lands to sell, get up a list of your
property and insert it in the New
Years edition. That is the way to
boost the town and then send lot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-27

men, 1t is expected, will ask for an.
agreement extending over a period OF
three years.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Contest Should Go Long
Ways Toward Settling
Lightweight Situation.

After Tommy Murphy and Pal More
get through with their session at Man
haitian Casino next Thursday night the
lightweight situation will he somewhat
cleared. Right now Harlem Tommy oc-
cuples a ung pretty high up on the
pugilistic ladder. and St seems as II he
81 taking some chances against this
Moore boy. In other words. Tommy
must win TO keep his laurels intact,
whereas Moore, by outpointing the Flat
bush real estate man, will jump right
into the first ranks OF those who are
camping on the Wolgast trail.
There's a lot OF ring prestige to be
won and lost on both sides. and this
alone makes the meeting of the pair
one Of the most interesting OF the sea-
son.
There's no marvellously clever Abe
Attell in this bout to offset the ability
of a natural little fighter like Moore,
In Murphy Moore will meet Just another
! such fighter as himself, and It's a toss.
up which Is the better. Murphy. per-
hlps, has n shade on Moore In expert
ence. but. good n all as he IL. he has
little or nothing on the Philadelphia
when It comes TO just plain fighting.
Moore admittedly did not show his
best against Attell for various reasons
One of which. n perhaps the most im-
portant. being that he a been out OF
the game too long. To keep at top pitch
a fighter must fight. There is nothing
more damaging to his form than a lons
lay off. Moore stayed away too Iona
and he showed It. That fight. however
should have done him a lot OF good. and
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Strong Opposition to
Lynch:s Reelection
as National President

Among the hundreds OF baseball folk
who have already arrived In town 1t was
the general opinion last night that Mr..
Lynch would be reelected as president
Of the National League and that Mr..
Heydler would continue ms secretary.
II Is well known thai Murphy and
Ebbets are strongly opposed to Lynch
and they are trying to bring about the
election OF James Hart, former owner
OF the Chicago Cubs. the man who sold
out and gave Murphy n chance to get
In the game. II was thought that Muir
ply would he supported by Horace
Fogel. but at the last minute Fogel has
come out natfooted for Lynch.
Ebbets has been hand in glove with
Murphy for a long time, and he is bit
ter against Lynch on account of having
been fined $500 last summer. II those
two can succeed In bringing Stanley
Robinson OF st. Louis and John Harris
of Boston over to their way of think
ing they will cause "A lot of trouble for
Lynch and they may succeed In bring
ing about an affair like that which kept
! things tied up for "A week last winter
when "A compromise became necessary.
The new constitution provides. however,
that In case OF "A tie the president shall
continue In his Office. Mr.. Brush, OF
New York, Drcyfus. of P%ittsburg. and
Herman, OF Cincinnati are solid for
Lynch, ana 1t win be an interestinp
affair when they hook up with Murphy
and Ebbels. Mr.. Brush Is away, but
Will c a proxy to vote for Lynch.
The leaning of Boston and st. Louis
Is not known, II John Harris, the new
owner OF the Doves, represents tina,
club officially In the meeting. 1t r. likely
that he Will string along with the Lyncl
forces. At one time Mr., Harris Wal
Interested In the p%lttsburg club ant
he and Dreyfuss are close persona
friends. This led to the report at ont
time that Dreyfuss owned both the Pitts
burg and Boston clubs. and that Nj
Harris was merely a ngurehcad. bu
thlt H. untrue. Harris, who IL a wealth,
theatrical man, actually owns the Bos
ton club. and bought II purely as al
Investment, lie can be independent o
prcyfuss II he chooses.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
BATTLING HURLEY WHIPS
SMITH IN HARD BOUT

In n slashing battle Of ten rounds
Battling Hurley OF Passaic, y. j., de-
featcd "Cy" Smith OF Hoboken at the
Olympic A. G. STAG. Hurley was en-
titled 10 the honors because he landed
the cleanest and more effective blows.
and besides had six rounds in his favor.
While 1t must be admitted that Smith
was the aggressor and at times shook
his rival " with stiff right-hand up
percuts to the jaw n stomach. Hurley
nevertheless would come right back and
would smash away with both hands into
Smiths body and to his Jaw.
Several times during the bout Hurley
dazed Smith with terrific left swings
flush on the Jaw and nearly doubled him
up with stiff punches in the pit OF the
stomach. Despite these wallops Smith
fought back hard, compelling Hurley to
clinch him.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
JOHNSON Agrees
TO MEET WINNER
IN 25-ROUND GO
Champion to Get $4,000 for
Fighting Victor of Langford-
Jeanette Bout in. France.
Special to The Evening world.)


CHICAGO, Dec. IL. Jack Johngon.
champion heavyweight Of the world.
said to-day:
II intend TO fight the winner OF ehe
acknowledgements fight, which n
scheduled to lake place in France m
February. My battle will be a twenty
hve-round affair, and my part OF the
purse will be $1,000, win. lose or draw"
THE Wagram Club OF Paris has made
ME the offer through Al. Lippe. and I
have cabled my acceptance. I Will leave
for France In March and the fight Will
probably take place some time In AprA
or May.
II have asked the club to post a for
felt that It will carry out Its contract
with me. The public Is tired OF a non
fighting champion, II from now on l
am open to meet any one in the world.
provided a suitable purse Is offered for
the fight"
The evening world., 1910-12-13
PAT POWERS JUBlLANT
OVER HIS RETIREMENT

Although hurt because OF the under
handed methods employed by the men
who brought abou, his retirement from
the onlcc OF president OF the Eastern
L,aGue, T.. 7. Powers. who founded tina:
organization and nurscl Il to pros
pc.ity through eighteen years % s,rug-
giles, IS to-day tho harpicst man In
baseball. Il feel some relief for the
first time IN % long while" said Pow
ers. II said last year l wouldn't be II
cer.date again and / Wish Mr., Bar
row all the success In the world"
The i've clubs responsible for Powcrs's
dC,hrureucl.-Noutroll Toronto, Bal
t.Horo. IHT1lp and %eWark-hela .
snap meeting IN Powers absence and
elected ulF successur. Evidently they
weyc afraid to face him In open meet
ing.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
MIKE GLOVER HANDED GOOD
BEATING TO DICK NELSON.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. l3.-In n
nfteen-round fight between Mix Glover
Of Boston and Fighting Dick" Nelson
Of New York the former had the better
OF the mill from start TO finish. Nell
sons face was well battered, while
Glover escaped unmarked.
In the prelimlnaries Jack Smith OF
New York broke a bone In his right
hand In the third round OF a twelve
round go and was easy for Bunny Ford
OF this city for the remaining rounds,
Joe Marcks OF New Haven knocked out
Fighting Fitzpatrick" In the seventh
round OF a scheduled ten-round fight.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
5 "a
News AND NOTES. LIOUNClP

JUST AS SOON AS COACH PEREZ
llaughton arrives from Europe-and his
return Is expected this week-the Har-
ward eleven will elect It's football cap
tain for next season. All of the othct
Eastern colleges rave already chosen
their football leaders for next year.
THE HARVARD AND PRINCETON
mines will play two baseball games next
spring. instead of one, as originally
planned. The hrst contest is likely to
bc fought at Cambridge, May %. ana
the other at Princeton, May -. The
Tigers tried hard to have three games
provided for, but the crimson authori-
ties couldn't see 1t.
THE NEXT ISSUE OF GOLFERS
Weekly will contain the All-Amcrican
football selections of Walter Camp. the
advisory coach at Yale, and they are as
follows:
Ends. Fitzpatrick Gale, and Wells
Michigan); tackles, Mckay Oharvardl
and Walker CMinnesota): guards. Ben
brook CMichigan) and Fisher OIarvard);
centre, Cozens (Pennsylvanial. quarter
back, Sprackling CBrown); h~alfbacks,
Wendell 0Iarvard) and Pendletor
Princcton); fullback. Mercer CPennsyl-
vania).
WALTER RUTT AND JOHANN STOL
will sail for Germany tomorrow. and as
soon as they arrive home will begin
| preparations for n 1i4-hour race in Co
logne, beginning Jan. 81.
T.. S. WHEELER WILL BE ELECTED
President of the Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION, 10 succeed Adrian II. Larkln,
at the annual meeting OF THAI body to-
night.
AS A RESULT OF THE Sunday
bike race held at the Madison Square
Garden last week. the following prizes
were awarded: Root and Moran, 81, 800
Rutt and Clarke. $1,000. Fogler and Hill.
$500: Hehir and Goullet, 5000: Mitten and
Thomas, 800; West md Demara. $3.50.
and Cameron and Halstead. $3.50.
HARVARD HAS ISSUED AN ULTI-
matum that II Yale and Princeton won
agree to play their annual hockey games
In Boston, as scheduled. the matches
with those two universities are Off.
ATTEMPTS OF THE WESTERN
Skating Association to secure for hockey
the jurisdiction OF the I~nternationa
skating Union OF America and the ANA
fcir ,'N'r'ic I'uiln have met with fail,
ure. The heads of the other associa
lions G.say. I.se because they feel there
Is no governing body which can con
troll II.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Murphy and Moore Bout
To Clear I33-POund TanQLe

when he next appears he should be good
and fast.
but he has had two good battles under
his belt with X. o. Brown and Willie
Bcecher and right now Is at his best.
Murphy at his best is n great little
fighter. The same nay be said OF Moore,
and when such a pair clash something
is likely to break. This looks like the
most genuine and best match between
little fellows that has been put on BY a
local club In many moons. 1t needs
little boosting.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
AHEARN OUTP0INTS D0RMAN
IN BOUT AT MARATHON A. c.

Young Ahearn. the English fighter.
beat Jack Dorman OF the Bronx in a
ten-round bou at the Marathon A. c.
OF Brooklyn. Ahcarn fought in his same
peculiar style, poking Dorman in the
face with his left and then jumping
away, not giving the latter IA chance to
get a good punch at him.
Ahearn kept up these tactics all
through the fight. II had Dorman
completely up in the air. Ahcarn's clever
jabDing won for him. as he scored fire.
quently with this blow.
The evening world., 1910-12-13

The American League Will meet al
tho Hotel Wolcott tomorrow. hut, a
clrding to Ban Johnson. It win be shor.
and sweet. The American League WI
reserve most or It's business FOR In,
meeting In Chicago TO be held later on.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
CHAMPIONS TO INSTRUCT
AT COLUMBIA.

Columbia swimmers got a treat when
Jim Riley. the worlds champion one
mile swimmer, came up and save them
some useful pointers. lie will be on
hand again at tomorrow practice and
In addition will be assisted by Ritter
worlds champion at tho 100 yards,
and Behrcns, Olympic champion In
fancy diving. At this practice trials VIII
be held for the meet to the held with
Cornell on Saturday.