davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
BIG MISSION RALLY.
LAYMeN's CONGRESS IN CHICAGO
ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS.
WOULD CHRISTIANIzE WORLD
Every Protestant Church In America
Represented at immense Meeting
Which Is Addressed by Many
Eminent Men.

Chicago.-For four days, beginning
May 8. Chicago was the scene of a
most extraordinary gathering, the
Layman's National Missionary con-
gress Every Protestant church in
America was represented, and the del
egates were men of affairs from all
over the country who came here to
consider plans for the evangelization
OF the entire world They numbered
$500 in all.
Among them were men of national
and international prominence For
mer Vfce-President Fairbanks attend.
ed as representative of the Metho.
dist Episcopal church. Several gov.
ernors were present United States
senators Dolliver of Iowa and Bev.
eridge OF Indiana and former Senator
Teller of Colorado were present at the
nrst session. A number of former
governors Of states were registered.
Among them were former Governor
Hadley of Missouri. former Governor
Yates OF Illinois, and former Governor
Hanley of Indiana Soldiers, sailors,
business men, professional men and
ministers were In attendance. The
congress closed ON Friday.
Close of Remarkable Campaign.
This convention marked the close
or a remarkable religious campaign.
During the winter and spring. mis-.
sionary conventions were held under
the auspices of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement in rs OF the lead
ing cities of the country. The cam.
paign began at Buffalo ON October 16.
The gathering at Chicago was the eli
max of the series of conventions
A national missionary policy was
adopted This policy will be sent to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
Nervous Man Worried Whether the
Clocks Works or His Own
Required Attention.

A nervous little man stepped briskly
into a jeweIry store with a medium.
sized clock under his wing. He placed
the cnronometer on the counter,
turned the hands around to about one
minute of II o'clock, and told the ex-
pert behind the counter to listen
1T keeps perfect time," the custom
er said, but | want to find out If you
notice anything wrong with the way it
strikes"
The ieweier listened, There's moth
ing wrong. he replied with a grin,
after the clock had struck, except
that she strikes thirteen instead OF
twelve. That can easily be remedied."
The customer looked as relieved as
If he'd just awakened from a bad
dream.
That's just what I've always
thought ever since we've had the
clock" he burst forth. i've always
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13

would come before the morning, ana
he waited for his coming. But so gem
tie was his step when he came across
the floor in the early dawn that Rich
ard only knew by a slight tremble Of
the thin fingers resting in his that he
had come and gone. bearing with him
an immortal soul.
Was it immortal? He stepped out
into the cold light of the early morn
ing. He turned to the east, where a
faint flush of red was touching the
gray sky. "He that would save his
life must lose tin loving" he re-
peated softly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
Wonderful Clocks.

Five wheels and small battery
virtually constitute the mechanism of a
wonderful clock just invented in Eng.
land. It will run three years without
attention. and at the end of that time
all that is required is to attach a new
battery.
Another new English clock enables
the possessor to ascertain at a glance
the mean time. the meridian and reia-
tive position of every part of the EN-.
pire, besides being able to witness the
actual speed and direction of the
earth's rotation. The motive power Is
a clock in the base of the stand. anf
the apparatus requires Winding o.
once week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
The Proper Place 10 Look.

During the moving, portrait of one
of the ancestors of the Brent family
had got lost. No one could find it at
either the cd or the new house, and
there was great CONSERVATION. Will
liam Brent, aged six, was offered a
treat value not announced, for any
hint that would lead to the return of
the missing grandfather
One noon he came home from school
breathless.
Il think, mamma he said, IL think
we can find Grandfather Brents pic
ture."
"Where?" asked his mother.
Downtown" said William, conf
IDENTIFY. II saw a notice on a shop.
window, and it said Paintings re.
stored within THE Youths Com
nnni0n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13

the Worlds Missionary conference at
Edinburgh. Scotland. on June IA,
where 1t is expected to exert a pro.
found conference. The delegates
were apportioned amongst the vari-
GUS Protestant churches of America
In accordance with their membership
and gifts to missions. The Methodist
Episcopal church led with 600 dele
gates The Presbyterian church was
second with $50 men. The The North
ern Baptist church had quota of $50
men, while the Southern Baptist con.
vention sent 200 men The Southern
Methodist church was represented by
by 255 men. The Protestant Episco-
pal church appointed 210 delegates.
Most of the other churches had pro-
portionate representation.
The various sessions we're held In
the auditorium. The congress opened
with the singing of Grown Him Lord
of ALL" Right Reverend Charles p.
Anderson, Episcopal bishop OF Chi.
cago. made the opening address He
spoke on the ''Will of Christ for the
World" dwelling upon the need OF
church unity Bishop w. l. Nc
Dowell. of the Methodist Episcopal
church. made the second address The
first evening was devoted to talks by
j. Campbell White. general secretary
of the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment. and A. Macdonald, editor of
The Toronto Globe.
Notable List Of Speakers.
Among the speakers on the program
we're Prince T H. Yum of Korea: J.
A. Macdonald. editor OF the Toronto
Globe: Robert e Speer. secretary OF
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions: William ] Schiefelin, pres.
ident of the Citizens union of New
York; Alfred E. Marling of New
York: Mornay Williams. chairman of
the New York state board of char.
tiles. Clement Chase OF Omaha: How.
ard A. Kelly of Baltimore: Samuel B.
Capen of Boston; John R Pepper OF
Memphis. Tenn: H. M Beardsiey,
formerly mayor of Kansas City;
George Sherwood Eddy of India. Rob
ert Fl. Gardiner of Boston; Col. Elijah
w. Halford, private secretary to the
late President Harrison during his ad.
min!stration; Thomas Tippey and
William n Lewis of Seattle. r. A.
Long of Kansas City. John B. Sleman
of Washington. founder of the move
ment: William e. Sweet of Denver,
Charles A. Rowland of Athens, Ca;
Alfred e. Marling of New York, Judge
Selden p. Spencer of st. Louis, N. w.
Rowell OF Montreal. John r. Pepper Of
Memphis, and missionaries from all
over the world.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
Thackerax,s Correction.

A distinguished foreigner visiting
EPSON Downs in Thackeray's COM
pany noticed, st. James Budget af-
firms, many men dressed as sailors
who We're not, to native and expert
enced eyes, the real article
"Ah," said the visitor, these are, |
suppose, what you call your British
tars?"
'oh, no." replied Thackeray. Only
EPSON Salts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
How He Expressed Ii.

Every small boy-the right kind,
anyhow-thinks his own mother the
symbol of all perfection. Few. how
ever. have the ability to express their
admiration as prettily as the little
hero of the following anecdote:
Richards mother was putting him to
bed, and as she kissed him good night,
she said: DO you know you are the
whole world to mamma?"
Am II" he answered, quickly. We'll
then, you're heaven and the north pole
to me!"-Youth's Companion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
Being Fair.

To say unpleasant things in pleas.
ant way is fine art A certain
writer of biographies, states the Troy
Times, had highly developed his ta'-
ents along this line, and his verdict
ON the great of his chosen period is
mnch Hike that of the New Hamp-
shire parson at the funeral of par
ishioner.
Brethren" be said 1--WE must agree
that our deceased friend was mean In
some things, but let us in Christian
charity allow that he was meaner in
others. The Youths Companion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
CHAPTER xIv-continued

Throughout the journey the thought
stayed with him; and when, once or
twice, he felt the dread of danger
near, he even rejoiced that distance
could not mar the closeness of love.
The longing for her safety that stole
from his heart would, in another man,
have been a prayer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
SYNOPSIS.

Richard Derring. returning from win
ter in the woods TO his mothers farm
home, is overtaken by his uncle, accom-
panied by his eccentric wife, coming to
pay a visit at the farm. Aunt Jerusha' S
questions about Emily Hutton, supposed
20 20 De behring's sweetheart. reveal the
pointment stimulates behring's ambition,
and under the advice of Seth Kinney a
hermit OF the woods. he resolves to fit
himself for college. Kinney teaches him
Greek and he passes his entrance examin-
atoms triumphantly, winning the approx
al of the professor. Four years in college
obliterates the memory Of Emily, Derring
begins journalistic work in Chicago,
where he meets Helen Gordon, an artist.
paper. Helen refuses to marry him and
hamper both their careers, but they en-
ter into a companionship compact. Helen
suffers Ill effects from sketehing on the
lake shore in January. Illness brings her
into closer relationship with Richard.
Derring Is called home by the Illness of
Seth Kinney.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
Uncertain What Was Wrong

felt sure it struck thirteen. But no
one else in the family ever spoke of it,
and l was afraid to say anything
about it for fear there was something
wrong with my own works. Well, it's
worth the price of having the thing
repaired just to ind out was right"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
TnE MARK OF GaAS-AcUARkNTEE

It h no wonder people want to get
married when they see what beautiful
wedding silver we display. Sterling
silver wedding presents may be had
OF as from two or three dollars up to
the elaborate silver services costing
hundreds of dollars. All solid, big
value, with our unequalIed guarantee.
M;s';;!s!;A'Is.
SALT LAKE cJTI UTAH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
A Useful Garment.

Clothier-"Were you pleased with
the overcoat which | sold your"
Customer-"Oh, yes! all my boys
have worn IL"
well, think of that!"
81 do. Every time after a rain the
next smaller one has to take it."-An-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
Circumstances Alter Cases

The trouble is that too many people
give expensive presents. That's where
the mischief comes in"
Rot! My wife's father gave her a
house and lot"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
Jefferson. Iowa.

HOWARD e. BURTON, AsSsaA aY SSHss44HO
Freedmen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead, 81; Gold.
Silver, 75c; Gold, Soc: Zinc or Copper 81 Mailing
envelopes and full price list sent on applic
control an umpire work solicited, Leadvtll@.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
TIMEs-REPUBLICAN. MARsHALLTOw. IOWA. OCTOBER g. 1910

ness taken up. Tuesday afternoon bust
also be devoted to great council busi-
ness.
| In the evening a reception will be
given at the L D. o. +. hall for the
members OF tho Red Men and Degree
OF Pocahontas. A smoker and lunch
will be given the great chiefs. warriors
and braves at s o'clock at the Red
Men hall. A great time Is expected at
| this session.
| Wednesday, tho closing day. VIII be
devoted to the regular business and TO
the selection OF the 1911 meeting place.
The program in detail OF tho con-
vention follows:
Monday, Oct. 10.
All incoming trains will be met by
tho reception committee from Waneta
tribe No. 10 and the Fifty fourth regi-
ment band. Between . p. IN. and 5 p.
m. an automobile ride over tho city
will be given all members OF the Red
Men and all members of the Degree OF
Pocahontas, starting from the Balm
gall hotel.
1880 m.-Parade Will form In front
Of the Ballingall hotel and headed by
the Fifty-fourth regiment band. VIII
march to the First Baptist church.
where memorial services Will be held.
Memorial Program.
Chairman. Carl r. Kuehnle. Denison.
Invocation-Rev. &. f. Patt, OF
tunwa.
observation-disclosures Harp orchestra.
Reading roll of dead--A. $. Gilbert.
G. NJ. Des Moines.
Selection-Ottumwa Harp orchestra
Address-E. A. Patterson. =. s..
Iowa City.
Music-Ottumwa Harp orchestra.
9 p. m.-All members will march to
knights of Columbus hall. where tho
degrees will be conferred upon a large
class of palefaces by the Great Coun-
Gil degree team in charge OF Capt.
R G. Priebe. P. G. S.
Tuesday, Oct. H..
Open meeting at knights OF Colurn
bus hall
chestra.
Chairman-Dr. G. w. whitehil, os-
kaloosa.
lips. Ottumwa.
Response-W. y. Keffer, Great Sa-
chem, Dies Moines.
10 a. m-Counci fire of the eth
Great Sun Session will be kindled for
the regular order OF business.
The afternoon will be occupied by
sessions of tho great council.
s p. m.-Entertainment and lunch
for members of the Great Council 1. O.
r. NJ. and Great Council Degree OF
Pocahontas, at I. O. O. r. hall.
Music-Ottumwa Harp orchestra.
Smoker and lunch will be held for
the great chiefs and warriors and
braves at Red Men hall from p. m,
until lights" go out. White Dog Will
be served hot" Everything else Will
be cold" at the time 1t is served.
Wednesday, Oct. IL.
9 a. Irregular order of business.
p. m.-Raising of Great Chiefs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

in conveying same To Temperance A.
Ewing did not correctly describe tho
property and tho unknown spouse OF
said Spencer did not join in decd.
That on April Q. 1850. defendant Tenn
perance A. Ewing. in Attempting to
convey said property to John Utz did
not have apt words OF conveyance.
That afterwards said John J-.z CON-
veyed 70 Sarah Chorn. and said Sarnh
Chorn died about October. 1909. claim
ing TO own said property ana by par
tuon among tho heirs. sasd property
was sold by rcferco to Andrew J.
Chorn. this plaintiff: and that by
reason OF the detective deeds OF said
Leroy Spencer and Temperance A.
Ewing and defective proceedings in
partition all the unknown claimants OF
said property md defendants claims
some interest In said property adverse
to plaintiff
PLAINTIFF further alleging that all tho
W 1e:ssc: &c .he
statute OF limitations. and that the
ttlo OF defendants is junior and in
fe-ioI to plaintiffs title.
| Now unless yea appear and mako
dcfonse thereto at or before noon OF
the second day OF next October. 1910.
term OF said oorIrh to DO t,Axun and
ndlu NJ 1alSualltoSIl, Iowa. on mo 1Sul
day OF October, 1910, your default yin
be entered and a judgment and decree
| rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
! Dated this l4th day of September. A.
l. D., 1910.
| ANDREW JACKSON CHoRM
| BY Il. L. Burritt, Plaintiffs Attorney;
| I. j. NJ. Parker. judge OF tho distS1cea
court of tho state of Iowa. in and TOR
the Seventeenth judicial district. dol
hereby approve the foFNEoinE notice,
and order that the same DO pOblished|
Republican. a newspaper publiAhSdEA1
MarshAlltown, Iowa
Dated this 18th day Of sertember.,
1910.
| J. NJ. PARKER
JuAgos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
STATE MEETING TO BE HELD IN
orrUMWA THREE DAYS NEXT
WEEK.
DEGREE OF PocAHoNrAs
TO BE HELD AT SAME TIME
Memorial Service in Baptist Church
Ono Of tho Features-SeveraI Social
Entertainments to Be Provided -
Several Hundred Delegates Expected
Tho Program in Detail.

Ottumwa, Oct. entertainment of
all kinds has been provided by the local
reception committee to the hundreds
OF Red Men and members of the De-
gree Of Pocahontas when they meet in
this city next Monday for the three
days session OF the great council.
Great Chief OF Records Frank A. Day.
OF Des Moines. has issued the progra am
for the convention. The delegates to
the convention will be met on Monday
by the reception committee of Waneta
tribe No. 10 and the F'ifty-fourth band.
and escorted to the Ballingall hotel,
which will be the official headquarters
Of the convention. During the after
noon of the first day of the visiting
Red Men and the members OF the De-
gree Of Pocahontas will be given an
aut omobile ride over the city, being
the guests OF the Ottumwa commercial
Association. Monday evening will be
devoted to memorial services at the
First Baptist church under the direc-
ton of Carl F. Kuehnle. Of Denison,
followed by tho initiation of a large
class OF palcfaccs
Phillips to Make Address.
The convention proper will open on
Tuesday morning when Thomas J..
Phillips will deliver the address of well
come and Great sachem w. B. Keffel,
Of Des Moines. will deliver the re-
Spouse. DR.. G.. W. Whitehill Of Oska-
loosa, one of the most active Red Men
in Iowa, will be chairman Of the open
ing session. At 10 o'clock the council
fire of the Great Sun session will be
kindled and the regular order OF bust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
COUNTY FAIR" SUCCESS.
Congregational Ladies of Belle Plaine
Clear Up Over $500.

Congregational Ladies of Belle Plaine
Clear Up Over $500.
Special to Times Republican.
Belle Plaine, Oct 5.-The county
fair" given by the ladies OF the Con-
gregatioral church. was a great sue
cess. All sorts OF articles were on sale
and exhibition. and a fine musical pro-
gram was given each evening. David
Winterstein had corn stalks on exhl-
bition eighteen feet high and grown
right In Belle PLANE in his garden. The
baby show was OF unexpected interest.
About twenty babies were on exhibi-
ton. The first prize was won by the
c. months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Z. McClennehan with b2S votes. Jacob
the months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Mosnat received only two votes
less. and many more received largo
vote Without any special effort the
baby show cleared over s25 at 1 cent
a vote.
The decorations were presented by
the G.. A R.. these having just been
used during their reunion here. The
county fair cleared over $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
STORY COUNTY TEACHERS.
Program Issued For Central Meeting
at Ames This Week.


at Amos This Week.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 5.-Superintendent ]. ].
Scott has just issued the program for
the central meeting of the Story Coun-
ty Teachers Association, which is to
be held at Ames on Friday and Satur-
day. Oct. and s. The headquarters
OF the committee meetings will be in
the Christian church and all other
meetings will be held In the churches
OF the city. 1t is expected that there
will be a large attendance at the DIFF
ferent sessions as some excellent talent
has been secured
FRIDAY. OCT. z.
m.-Address, 1.-THE Better Per-
sonality." Prof. Arthur N1acnfurray, /.
S. c., Anes.
Reception to story county teachers
and school officers.
Address of welcome-Mayor Farley
Sheldon
e-superintendent Marie Re-
inertson.
Social
SATURDAY, OCT. 8.
$50 a. m.-Business meeting.
$3.50 a. m.-Music, Grade pupils
Address-"The Present Age: It's
characteristics and It's Needs" DR..
Samuel Batten, Des Moines College,
Des Moines.
10:3O a. m-Address, Personality in
Teaching, President John A. Marquis.
Coe College, Cedar Rapids.
Music-Efigh school.
II a. m.-Dinner by ladies Of Ames
Christian church, 25 cents
1880 p. m-Music, High school.
Address, 1.-THE Place of the Emotions
in Our Educational Program" DR.. ]. D.
Stops, Grinnell College, Grinnell.
$3.50 p. n.-Musio, quartet, Mrs.
Maxwell. Mrs. Coffin. Mrs. Judish, Mrs.
Tilden.
Address-"soane Time-Honored Fall
lacies in the Use of Language; "a Study
in Practical Logis," President Francis
L. Strickland. Simpson College. Indian
ola.
$3.50 p. m.-Address. Teaching Ag-
riculture and Domestic Science in the
Public Schools" Prof. A. ". Storm,
Ames.
4:30 p. m.-Business meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
To Keep the Hair
Light and Fluffy

(From Chicago Inter Ocean.)
The proper care Of the hair does not
require woman to scour her scalp
with soap and drench her hair with
water until shampoo, including dry
ing the hair, takes the better part Of
the day. In fact, authorities say that
the less. soap and water used on the
hair the better, as the alkali and
moi ture tend to make the hair coarse,
dull and brittle.
V lou want to keep the scalp clean
AMI the hair light and fluffy, try dry
shampooing. Put in quart jar, or
any other handy container. four
ounces Of powdered orris root and
four ounces of therox. Stir and shake
until thoroughly mixed. A beautiful
cleansing powder with delicate per-
fume win be the result
Sprinkle tablespoonful Of this mix
ture on the head and then brush it we'll
thru the hair This brings out the
natural color Of the hair, makes it soft
and glossy, and IL continued regularly
tends to make theshsir ieng and album
Aant, fss Z !. natural hair sneYaE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
DIES MONIES TO SEEK HONOR OF
ENTERTAINING NATIONAL q.
A. r. MEETING IN 1918.
LOCATION PRACTICALLY FIXED
FOR NEXT TWO YEARS
Iowa to Got in an Early Bid for Honor
Three Years Henoe-Des Moines
Expects to Grow to Proportions SUI
fioient to Take Good Caro- Of Voter.
ans-Attsndance May Be Decreased.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Des Moines, Oct. Sit is probable
that Des Moines will go after the ma
tional encampment Of the G. A. r. in
1913. Des Moines expects to be large
enough to entertain the convention
then, and it has dawned upon the Iowa
G.. A. r. leaders that the encampment
must be spoken for ahead of time If it
is to be secured. Next year the en-
campment will be at Rochester, which
is not better fitted to care for con-
vention than Des Moines, and next year
it is virtually conceded to Portland,
Ore.
In 1918 the encampment will not be
as large as this year for the reason that
it is that year that the Grand Army
boys will celebrate the fiftieth ami
to have reunion on the Gettysburg
All the G. A. r. members are already
making their preparations for that
event and it will detract from the at
tendance OF the encampment that year.
The Iowa delegation at Atlantic City
was a good one. There were 1853 Iowa
people registered at iowa headquarters.
Iowa had twenty-three votes in the en-
campment. The Iowa delegation hned
up for John Gilman. Of Boston, for
commander n-chief. The location of
the next encampment was already
fixed. but Iowa voted for Los Angeles.
Oregon, Idaho and other western states
failed to support Los Angeles because
Portland wants 1t the next year.
Department Commander Dyer states
that the Iowa people were very well
pleased with the Atlantic City encamp-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

Under the present system the work is
not and can not be done thoroughly.
Three mon would do the work far bet
ter and Tar more satisfactory than the
six. Now It In largely labor OF love.
and how can you expect men whose
time is worth money to donate hours.
weeks and months to the city when
there Is nothing in It? Tho city should
employ men to run 1t on the Same basis
as business man employs another
to work for him. Now am q COM
mission form Of government man. from
the top Of my head to the sole Of my
foot"