davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Baptist Chsrcb RoII-CsII.
Anroorp.engaxIso RgronT.


 The annual Roll.Caii of the Baptist Church took place Tuesday evening, and II proved most joyous occasion. The footing up of the books closed iast Monday and showed that fhe church had g1ost prosperous year, She balance in the tfessury being over sill. In ad- dition to this the ehHGeh raised Is appeftloumenl Of beuevolence fof the various Societies of che denomination. it also paid over q ,0Oo on tbe debi of tie new church.
 4 supper sas served to the members Of the church and many friends, ai which free wiil offering of aiodt si91 vas e0ntributed-ibns giving the 7o- eiety an encouraging start for another year.
 The report Of the Women's Society for Home and Foreign Missions proved that the Iadies were handing out more than s.n cBp of cold water to tue needy ones beyond tbe sea as we'll as in the home land.
 The E. r. r. U. and the Farther Lights likewise were not forgetfnl Of the needs of the needy ones.
 The Ladies Aid did nobly on their part in advancing the demands of the church.
 Short addresses were made by Mir x. A. Ballard and the Deaeons suita- bic b the special occasion, which indi- eated their determination te stand by and uphold The principles of the Old Gospel IA declared in the Scriptures.
 The Pastof followed with short ad- dress on aWhat We stand EorR-~ffee- dom of conscience and loyalty to the Truth.
 It was acknowledged that ihis was one of the best Roll-Cals the church has ever had.
 The singing of the "old time" pieces by Choldstef Rich and his choir, end- sd the social hour of enjoyment.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Baniisf Chnrch Nnfes

The unex peeted death of Welcome Browning of Plaindeld, husband ef Ellen Browning, our benefactfess, makes II sad for his relatives and friends. NeexleHd to his cousin, Miss Evelyn Browning the young lady who cared for him so many years, ,and other relatives, our deepest,sympathy.
 The members of the E. Y. r. I. are planning social and entertainment of an Oriental character, to be held in the chapel Friday evening, April i5 All are invited to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

Miss Ellen WheeIock returned last Thursday evening from two weeks trip to Southern Pines, N. C.
 Flank Monohan, who has posi- tion in the Union Station barber shop, Providence, removed his family to that city last week.
 "A teachers meeting will be held in the high school building, Danislson, on Fridny, April x at 2:20 P. III. Subject |: "Language. Speaker Katherine T.. Hany, Danbury.
 -lfishermen have been out on the brooks since last Friday. but no big strings Of trout have been caught. A. l.. Houghton and X. N. Kenyon ex- hibited The best string seen. There were nine trout in all, some of which were of good size. The last Legislature passed n law forbidding the sale of trout, which may not be generally known, but these who go fishing may avoid trouble by consulting it.
 Prom high points around our city one could see the smoke of forest fires In almost every direction, last Sunday. Fire swept over Priest Island, south of the city, in The morning, destroying n barn. About o'clock in the afternoon fire was started on the north side of Ring street and swept up over Oak hIll. The fire department were called out for this fire, as buildings were In danger, a strong south wind causing the fire to adv anee rapidly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Durand, aud their daughter, on Ba,tey street, are rs- covering from partial asphySiation- Jast before retiring for the night, Ms. nafand, one evening, placed fresh osssl aa ihe fire, aud left lhe covers oil. The gaS thus formed spread through the house and W hen the little girl awaken ed few hours latss, with a toothaehe. and tried to arouse her father, the lat- tor discovered tha4 he was nearly over. come hy the deadly fumes. Mus. Da. rand was in ilttle better condition. Fresh air soon -e, them on ths ~ay of recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

City Engineer Wright ls ta he ap' pointed Engineer en road construction for Nindham county. Quite aa honeF,
 -~Mahel Green W ho has been ta Mid. dleiown for the past i've years, will re- tam here Saturday, and live with her mother, Mrs, Benj Green. school st.
 -nr, F.. F, Perry attended meeting on "Wednesday, et the Hoard ef Pen. sion Examiners for Niadhan county, al Millimantic.
 --Mrs. A. F.. Bruan. of Woodstock, ln memory os her husband, Dr, +. A. Rfaan, Is to furnish one oi tho rooms in the new wing of the Day kimhall Hospital. Dt. Rrunn WIS devoted;y interested in Inc affairs ot the Hospital --Maor AID. Mcintyre left here or Wednesday evening, on one of his long business journeys, touching first al Washington, then through Virginia West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky ans pennsy k ania on his way back.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

Mi. and Mts. \. A. Wing visited friends in Nashua lasl week.
 Mrs. Carrie B. Gaseoigne was the guest of friends at The Methodist con ference in Attlehoto over sunday.
 ---J. II. Gollingwood ot hillsgreve, k l., who has entered horses for the races al tho Putnam Far fot number of years, celebrated the hist anniyersa. Y Of his marriage on Saturday.
 -~Rev. John Mccarthy, former principal of ,he Israel Putnam school, and for the past Ia years pastor of the Congregational church In Huntington, West Virginia, has entered upon the pasteTase oi one of the leading Metho- dist churches of St. Louis.
 As there is talk of oillng some of our city streets, The instructions given hs the Commissioner--~h are lengthy might be peolitabls studied by eei city auihorisies- If the dast can tx laid and kept down dnting she sum mer months, then the oii ought 10 os  applied. al any eest, to Eln, Main ant South Main streets to the Arch Bridge and on Union Square.
 Highway Commissioner James II Macdonald has sent two letters 10 oa Heleclmen, calling attention 10 the nevs of prompt repairs on roads now, ans the other giving instructions for th' repsir Of gravel and graded roads. Th' Commissioner fAsors using oil GU th' main highway to Aiiay the dust. II do this, he gives the foilowing inssfuc ton:
 "Asser the splinter treatment ha been reduced by travel, and the toas has become receptive and the westhe sesgled, to frrnisa and apply . treat mcnt Of as. halt ease oil, so that th' dust may le lad during the summe mcnths.s
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

A al CNsa-s ef prenat< Aelden al wcessseek. A within and for the dtstrses ef woe6stsck es tae sad a&s eE Aprtl. A. n. tsie.
 fr~s~at, C1Arvsc< II. Shffd. leaxe
 0n messom et Gsorse .. Clarke ef wes~tssc<k. Cean. rxesatar an seSfAss eskAte of Adelaide H !. Stxeke laes as WeoAstock. utkhin aAid district aeSeAs~A
 axls Aer~ss ne alieued and liraiscd for tAe er arser. ef sAte sa1Ass tc sxAisit thexr ortsius Arzlxsg the s2m< so tAe exeeutuf and dtrec<s aSs~rsisinx Ia n~aspnp<f prhashea in.kutnAm kAsiHx A Aelrealaties in ssax1 AsssSrt. and hy pcseins . eaps ta>eepf ca tas poetee e1ga Rosf ia sAi1 saun of Vonopeork osaSUoe tAa Jfnes vA<rv the 1ecsase1 laet duelk
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Reaching the Spot It Can Be Done. So Scores
 of Putnam Citizens Say.

To eure an aching back.
 Tue sains et rnea aAtism,
 Tho tired out ivelhags,
 Voc must reach she spot-get d the csa@.
 sa most case. ss the kidneys.
 Dosn,s klanes Pllis are tor the kid. neys.
 II. II. pieree. l Walnut Street, Put. nan, tonn.. says. "l believe that my ksaaeys eeeAms disosdered saile 1 was serving la the srmy. l suffered for q lous tims from pains is my back. and extending al times into my hips, and makins m hard for ue to stoopA My ssaneys were so weAk that 1 had bat litsie control over the sserctiens. also ss eerea . great deal from rheumatic pains and thought would have se give sp work. wAils in ths condition, Doan's Kidney Pilis were eroagh ht to my notice aud procured . supply ss pres- ssr's Drug Store. At nrst they did not help me, but l used them consistently and hsfors long tho paine had disappear. ed. Atthossh mors than two yssrs have sispssd sincs thst time. have had little es DO trcuhls from my kidnsys- IL ss aluays . pleasure fer nc to spsak in fs |. vor cf poaus Kidney Ptiia-" ]" For sass ey all dssisrs. Prics 30 esnts Fosssr- Atlears O.. Bsasto. Nsw Yosk, sole aessss for tho uatssA ekasss. Rem>uhss the naus-lleanr and sake no ashne.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
To Brsak ia Ne~ ssse. Always use

Allsnss Foot kass, . powder. it pre- vents ughtness and clustering, cures Gofns, Ranioas, swollen. Sweating, Aching feet. Al draggtsts, sSc. sam pc mailed FREE. Address A. S. olmssed, leIsoy. \. Y. iI-iA
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Barking. Hacking. Raspinf CeakA

can be broken up quickly hy Allen 's Lung Ralsam. This old, reliable rem. edy has been sold for over so years
 Ask your druggist about it. iI-tA
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

pesn's Rheumatic Pills tor Rheuma- tisn X Neuralgia. Eatirsiy vegetable Safe. lsyi
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07
sense and SensIbiIIty.

For some days the dining room had
been disturbed BY the invasion of the
new boarder. She was fat, fifty and
very sentimental! aud her tender ma
ture led her to whisper so many rap
turOus condolences in her neighbours
ear that all tine rest Of the table felt
uncomfortable. 50 uncomfortable that
one day after harassed breakfast
the nelghbor determined to- make a
struggle for liberty and general con-
versation. EIer opportunity came that
night at dinner.
Sweet flowers Of spring. murmured
the sentimentalist. apostrophizing the
nodding daGfodil centerpiece. Aren't
they dear? SO full Of poesy: And
don't you think that we ought always
to call them dnffadowndillles instead
Of daffodils?'' she whispered.
"No. don't" answered the neigh
Dor uncompromlsingl and quite out
loud. "Just think how awkward II
would have been for Wordsworth II
he'd had to write:
''And then my heart with pleasure fllies
And dances with the daffadowndilliesF
For once the sentimentallst was 81.
fenced. Youths Companion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07
Facts About HaiIstones.

II II was not for the countless tril
lions Of dust particles that noat sep,
arately. invisible In the atmosphere.
there could be no raindrops, snow
crystals or hailstones. From a per-
fectly dustless atmosphere the mois-
ture would descend In ceaseless rain
without drops. The dust particles
serve as nuclei about which vapor
gathers. The snow crystal Is the most
beautiful creation Of the aerial mois-
ture. and the hailstone is the most ex-
traordinary. The heart Of every hail.
stone Is tiny speck Of dust. Such a
speck. with a little moisture condensed
about it, is the germ from which may
be formed a hailstone capable Of fell
ing a man or smashing a window. But
first It must be caught up by a cur
rent Of air and carried to the level Of
the lofty cirrus clouds five or six or
even ten miles high. Then. continual
" growing by fresh accesslons of
moisture, It begins its long plunge to
the earth, spinning through the cloud
and flashing in the sun like diamond
bolt shot from a rainbow.-New York
Tribune.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07

sections 10, 81, IA and 20; cut But
Ter meadow; cut on big meadow;
commenced cutting hEs shortly after
the 4th and finished from the mid
die to the last Of August; cut and
put up from 200 to 800 tons OF hay
each year; baled and sold the TIM
othy and fed the villa hay; sold tim
othy because there was q market for
It and considered the Wild hay bet
ter for stock--aner and has more nu-
triment. The overlooking Of the
lands is benefit. The water now
ing OF In a few days left thin layer
or deposit that seemed to enrich the
land. Have raised $50 bushels OF
potatoes to the acre and sold them
at $40 a bushel; sold hay at Spo-
kane, Occur d'Alene and various
times at $40 per ton on the bank OF
river; yield was la to tons of
timothy to the acre; wild hay aver
aged / Ia tons to the acre.
Government VIII Rest It's Case.
The wide range taken by the evil
dence thus far in the hearing has led
all parties to the suit to seek some
means OF restricting the evidence
yet to be presented to that relevant
to the case or cases IN hand. 1t is
now conceded that the government
will rest its case by the middle Of
next week. 1t will then be followed
by the testimony Of the intervenors,
then by the company and closed by
any evidence in rebuttal offerd by
the government.
A meeting OF counsel for the gov
eminent, intervenOrs and company
was called for 1880 this afternoon to
discuss and, II possible, by stipula-
ton establish a satisfactory mode Of
procedure. In case no satisfactory
arrangements can be made, Register
Batting viii telegraph the secretary
Of the interior for instructions.
Mr.. Pence, who lived ON the res
ervation from 1897 to 1902. and who
was on the witness stand at the hour
Of adjournment last evening, was
recalled by the government and tes-
tilted to portion OF the land in con-
troversy. He placed the value Of
the land at $50 per acre. In the
cross-examination by Attorney Gray
lively tilt between counsel was pre-
clpltated by the witness being cat
echised on land he owned in Wash
ington.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07
The THUNDER SOUNDING Smoke.


The Victoria falls, the native name
for which Is Mosi-oa -Tounya. or the
Thunder Sounding Smoke, have right.
" been called the most beautiful gem
In the whole Of the earth's scenery. No
pen picture or photograph can give the
faintest idea of the marvellous gran
deur and beauty OF the scene. The
majesty and mystery Of the gigantic
gorges. the foaming torrents. the won
derful atmospheric effects-ail come
upon enc with fierce and power as
though nothing had ever before been
read or heard In connection with
them. The fails by moonlight are
truly fascinating spectacle. The roar.
ing clouds Of spray. the somber rain
forest. the stream OF the Zambezi
shlmmerlng far above the trembling
earth. the lunar rainbow. combine to
make an inimitable picture.
Where the Zambezi takes its mighty
plunge OF sheer 400 feet the river Is
over . mile wide, or. to be exact. 5.SOS
ceet.-Rand Mail
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07
Aorao Or Beef9


The frst day horse was served out as
Kimberley some Of Il was cooked for
the officers mess at the mounted camp.
At the table Peakman said:
Gentlemen. l am sorry to say that
We were unable to get all our ration in
beef today and had to take part Il It
in horsefesh. This which am carv-
Ing Is beef; the horse b at the other
end. and any one who prefers II can
help himself"
Nobody did prefer Il. and 90 they all
ate beef aud made q good dinner.
When they had finished Peakman sud
denly exclaimed:
by Jove. gentlemen. I ind ! have
made q mistake In the joints. THIS e
the horSedesh and the other Is beef"
1k was Just q dodge OF his to get
tAem started on the horssaesk. Diary
e Dc. Oliver Ashs.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07

Your choice OF ladies' belts 15c.
These run from SOC TO use values.
Cash sale Saturday. Fourth Street
Fair.
Mrs. o. D. Cahail OF Seattle ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
spend several weeks At the home OF
her brother, George 8. Corsor.
The meeting Of the woman's club
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Haley. on Lakeside avenue. Friday
afternoon. January IA and 1 large
attendance Of the members Is desired.
II yOu want your wood sawed, call
on 9. l.. Smith, Interstate 3374, or
Bell phone 2ss Black; or WIN
Knight, 422O. They viii do the
saving any time called upon.
Mrs. Il. 4. Human and little
daughter. Isla. and her mother. Mrs.
Long, will arrive in the city this
evening from Illinois and Join the
formers husband, who preceded
them. They VIII make Occur d'Alene
their future home.
The Eagles will hold a banquet and
reception this evening at the Mon
Afghan hall and at the midnight hour
all will repair TO the cafeteria where
an elaborate luncheon will be served.
An orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music during the dinner hour.
The event promises TO be delightful
In the extreme.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07
PENCE AND WAR
rem TESTIFY

ec0nlLnuad from 20 ona.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
Majestic.

Jean Val JEAN" vitograph," the
fourth and last Aim de luxe from this
house dealing with the incidents for
for Victor Hugo's Les Miserables. !"
1t depicts the closing scenes OF the
story and concludes with the death
OF Jean and the marriage OF Casette.
The characters are all accounted for
and while the story has been altered
to some degree to give a more dra-
matte force and classify 1t somewhat
for the silent. 1t is sufficiently oc-
durable to trace 1t without dificul-
". The film Is complete in itself,
though It Is concluding one Of the
excellent series which has attracted
so much favorable comment from
lovers of the novel and from the en-
thuslasts In motion pictures. 1t is
needless to repeat the story; almost
everyone has read what these inter-
pretations mean. The acting Is up
to the former pictures OF the same
subject. The escape through the
sewer Is well managed and there are
other scenes In which the dramatic
valuations are well developed. The
oths subjects are the blue Carter
and Found in a New York Taxi"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07
TURKS WANT A NATIONAL
LANGUAGE FOR THEIR PEOPLE
Advocates Of Various Tongues Are
Delivering Addresses.

Delivering Addresses.
C0NsTANTINoPLE, Jan. IA
conference Of all the learned men Of
the empire was commenced here to-
day to consider the adoption OF ma
tional language. Advocates OF the
various tongues win deliver address
es, and the sessions will probably
continue to next Thursday. which is
the Moslem New Year. The question
under discussion Is fraught with
many difficulties. and has already re-
suited In threats Of revolution.
Altogether. there are about ten
different languages in the Ottoman
empire. representing as many differ
emit nationalities. Numerically, the
Arab speaking peoples are the strong
est OF any faction not excluding the
Turks themselves, who take second
rank. Next In succession come the
Armenians. the Greeks. the Bulgar-
ians, the Albaniana the Kurds and
the rest Of them. A curious fact
about the Kurds is that, up to the
time Of the granting of the constitu-
tion, they had spoken but not a
written language. They are unruly
lnomads, who Abdul Hamid could not
restrain except by creating them a
body Of the imperial cavalry. They
put up strenuous fight upon the
deposition OF the sultan, and only of
late have their leaders succeeded in
pacifying them.
The Arabs declare that the ma
jority should be favored and that
theirs should be the national Lam
guage, The whole population Of the
Ottoman empire does not exceed a.
100000, 100000 being Arabs and
Arabic speaking peoples. while the
Turks hardly number 1000, 900. The
Turkish language, furthermore. Is
fstrictly confined to these 1900, OO0,
while the Arabic Is spoken by over
SO.O00.000 outside OF the Ottoman
empire. Egypt. Algeria, Morocco and
the whole northern section OF Africa
being Arabic speaking countries.
Still further, there Is the fact that
the Arabic Is the language OF the
Koran, and naturally the religious
language OF the Moslems. Follow
ers OF the Prophet Mahomet all over
the world, In India. China, Persia. AT
ghanistan. the Caucasus and southern
Africa deliver recitations of the Kor-
an In Arabic. The Arabs consider
this the weightiest reason why their
language should be adopted as the
national language OF the empire.
What started this ever growing
controversy is the discussion as to
which language should be adopted
for the deliberations of parliament.
Representatives from the outlying
districts OF Arabia and Asia Minor,
and those from the different countries
OF the Balkan peninsula found tnem-
selves unable TO understand each
other through any one language. so
the Turks stepped In and declared
that the language of the ruling class
should be the common language Of
the subjects. and they insisted upon
holding the debates IN parliament in
Turkish. The Arabs have seventy
ave representatives among a total
number OF 26a, mostly controlled by
the organization Of onion and Pro-
gress, aud the Arabs lost. They
have. however. continued the fight.
so that now II has assumed extensive
proportions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07
Lyrlc.

Rude Hostess" Is the headliner
at the Lyric, II being another Of
those splendid blographs. It is sure
to receive much welcome. Another
new feature Is an Indian picture.
taken in the Andes mountains, enti-
tied "A Romance Of the Alps" bio
graph Comedy" Is also offered enti-
tied Amid Noise Crusade" It's a
laugh maker Of the real sort.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS


The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the American Trust CON-
pany viii be held at their once at
the hour OF 10 o'clock q. m. Tuesday.
January nth. 1910. for the purpose
OF electing directors for the ensuing
year and for any other business that
may properly come before such meet
Ing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07

W. B. MCFARLAND.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07
NOTICE

All persons indebted 70 the aadsr.
signed viii please call at the office
OF Jas. E. Russell. justice OF the
peace. (Bolton bulldlngl. and settle
same by January 18th. 1910. as at
ter this date all accounts win be
placed In the hands Of attorneys for
collection.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-07

Forcing candidates to run Il not I'm.
posing great haFaahip for cool octo
her weath~-
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-24
Spirit of the Territorial Press
 And Others
And Others

territories and carries out a sol emn pledge, is not proper sub- ject for the display of partisan ship. President Taft shows his breadth of view in regarding it as the duty of the republican party to pass the bill, without regard to partisan consequences
 It is true that the bill may lead to the addi sion of four demo- crats to the minorit party in the senate, but while the repub lican party may be the loser in this respect it will be the gainer in popular regard. The bill must be passed at the present session if tfaith is to be kept with the people.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-24
MARKET, STOCK AND RANGE

tai at the five leading markets was only forty thousand head less than corresponding week last year, and yet it was a bull week, with prices closing Is cents higher for the week. Run is 5000 today, market 10 lower with some improvement at the close today, top $9.42; bulk $9.25 to $9.4O. Shipping de- mand has been firm for a week and light weight hogs sell only fife or ten cents under the heavy weights. Pigs are a quarter higher than a week ago, at $s.- 75 to 5000.
 Sheep and lambs travelled in opposite direction last week, sheep losing 25 to 35 cents, while lambs gained quarter. The run is 5000 head today, and the market is Is to 25 lower on all kinds, with best shorn lambs at $S.65, wool lambs worth up to $S9O, wethers worth $6.5O to to $7.5O ewes $5 50 to $7 co. Texas muttons are worth $5.5O to $6.5O. and spring lambs have wide range. according to quail ity, $7.25 to $S.75. Goats bring $4.Oo to $4.25 for killers, which is 50 to 75 cents lower than a week ago, but brushers are steady, at $500 to $3.75.
 ]. A. RICKART,
 L. s. Correspondent.