davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-14

hundred secretary.
The Rev. W. o. Hurst, of Seaford.
gave talk on Missionary Day in
the Sunday School,"
Miss Edna Barker, of Milford. State
Secretary of Sunday School Work.
gave very interesting talk on Asso-
citation work
Miss Ewell gave a talk on What
the Figures Show" She said there
are $40 officers, teachers and pupils
In the hundred, and only about 80
OF this number are members of
church.
Miss Barker gave the different
points in a Front Line Standard
School, and asked that we be not
Ground Hog Sunday Schools
(closed for six weeks in the summer
and never see our shadow She said
that forty schools in the State gave
last year five cents for each ofhcer
teacher and scholar, TO aid the sun
day School work in the State. There
are Cradle Roll' In so per cent. oi
the schools, Home Department II
80 per cent. of the schools and
Teachers Training Glass In 20 pc
, cent. Of the schools.
AZ Nhe appointment or committees
the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, Mrs. An
ma M. Stoeps and Miss Eliza c. Gree
r were made committee on resolution
7 and George l.. Townsend, the Rev. I
II II. Moore and Mrs. George Webb, CON
i mittee on nominations.
u After singing and prayer. a baske
81 lunch was enjoyed. with coffee serve
= by the women Of the chapel.
After lunch, and a devotional sci
s vice led by the Rev. w. o. Hurst. ,
d Seaford; Martin b. Burris, superb
It tendent Of Bethesda School, spoke O
e. Temperance Day IN the Sunda
Il School"
l. Mrs. W. B. McMullen. Of Port Pen
p. Presbyterian Church, gave a deligh
IS ful paper on "Why Every Scho,
r. Should Have Cradle Roll" and Mr.
# j. II. Enos, of Odessa. a paper q
, Why Every School Should Have
s. Home Department"
Il. Or. Collins gave a talk on u
" Teachers Training Glass.
.e Dr. Moore, OF Forest Church. to
Ie Of the benefits derived from an o
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
ganized Bible Glass in the school

ganized Bible Glass in the School.
After singing. the Rev. Mr.. Hurst
told why Every School Should be
Graded School," and told of the work
in his own Sunday School in Sea-
ford, There is only one graded school
in. the hundred, St Paul's NJ. E.
School in Odessa. During the talk,
ID. b. Maloney, Of Townsend, an en-
thusiastic worker in the Sunday
School was introduced and spoke a
few words of greeting.
DR.. Moore told how the Sunday
School is a mighty force in the
church and in the world He said
that reverence for mans law and for
Gods law are so vastly important.
The committee on resolutions thank
ed the speakers for their help and
the people of the church for their hos
pitality.
The election Of officers resulted as
! follows:
President, J. Fletcher Deakyne; +;
vice-president, the Rev. p. L. DON
oughay; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
J.
committee, Martin b. Burris, of Beth
esda NJ. f. Church; George d. Kel-
ley OF Ferest Presbyterian; John W
Watkins, of Drawers Presbyterian
George L. Townsend, Of st. Paurs NJ
e. Odessa; John Barr Yandegrift, OF
, Port Penn Presbyterian; Mrs. George
Webb, of Port Penn, NJ. f.; the Rev
p. L. Donoughay, of St. Annes P. f
, Church, and Alfred Green, Of Arm,
strong's Presbyterian Church.
The churches in the hundred ar,
Bethesda NJ. T., Forest Presbyterian
and st. Anne's p f., of Middletown
ST. Paul's NJ. f. and Drawers Pres
byterian, of Odessa. Port Penn NJ. E
and Port Penn PresbyterIon; Arm
! strong's Chapel at Armstrong; Cor
Z ner.
In the absence OF the hundred pres
ident, John Barr Vandegrift. of Por
Penn, J. Fletcher Deakyne presided a
the meeting.
- Read THE EVENTNC. TOTrpNAr
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
HUNGRY HOG CHEWED
ARM OF SMALL BOY
By United Press Leased special wire |

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SOUTH HILL, Va, Oct 14.-At-
tracted by agonized screams coming
from the rear of the residence OF W.
T. Watson. prosperous farmer. liv-
ing near here, Il, +. Daniel, who was
driving along the road investigated
and found a huge emaciated hog
standing over the PROSTATE body of
four-year-old Charles Watson. eating
the little fellows right arm The hog
had entered the yard from the road
seized the child and dragged him of
into the bushes Mr.. Daniel rescued
the boy, who is now in a serious CON
dition.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
VOTERS ASSISTANTS
DON'T WANT TO SERVE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
oDVER, Del. Oct. 14.-Secretary
of State Smithers is in receipt of a
large number Of designations from the
voters assistants appointed by the
Governor on Monday evening of this
week. The designations, several OF
them, present pressing reasons and
Governor Pennewill will probably be
at the State House to-day TO give the
matter his consideration and inquire
into whether or not the resignation
ought TO be accepted and other as
siStsnfs anuointad
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
WHY HIGHER PRICE
FOR CANADIAN WHEAT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 14.-Farmers Of
this county who are patiently watt
ing for wheat to reach the dollar
mark in this State again, are inquir-
ing OF the authorities why it is that
wheat grown along the Canada bor-
der is worth twenty-five cents the
busheI more than the present quail
ity Of Delaware wheat.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14

Suits made on eXclusiN
materials, including all t
tions, extensively lined, il
brown, black.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09

ana many officers use it to conduct their
urrespoDdcnce.
There have been some changes in the
staff during the year. Honorary Chap
plain Bliss. who for two wears was with
the Institute. left for Spokane lie
was much missed. although his place
has been taken by one of the most
popular cIeric~ in the Territory. Rev.
Canon Auit. now Of Sr. Andrew p, Cd
rAriral Mr. Goodacre. day helper, was
recalled t. san Francisco. and he is
succeeded bv Harry Turner, who comes
back to Honolulu after FIVE years
absence in Victoria.
The work at the island ports Of Hilo
aui kahaIu is still continued by the
honorary chaplains. and there are many
opportunities of doing good. There is
great need for rea ing room at the
places mentioned where sailors could
write letters and meet their friends
Voluntary contributions are acknowl-
edged from the following vessels: :.
:. Nanchuria. =. :. Mongolia, :. :.
China, : :. WiIheImina, : ;. LurIine,
: : Siberia : s. Sierra and :. s.
Nanu5a. Libraries of bound books
have been placed on steamers, and re.
Gently the Wiihclmina was furnished
with some books The Institute viii be
clad to receive bound books for the
library; magazines VIII also b" much
appreciated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
NICE LITTLE SCRAP
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Motorcycle Officer Falls Out
With Prosecuting
Attorney.

\ nice little row has broken ont be
tween Motorcycle Officer William r..
Chiffon and the city attorney ; depart
ment. the convenient little suspended
sentence being the bone Of contention.
The breach occurred openly III the
sheriff 5 office yesterday morning when
Chiffon complained about tire suspended
sentence which Brown had asked for
Henry Nierra.
The Nierra case was the last straw
on the camel 5 back, no odious com
Parsons being intended by the same.
He was arrested three days ago by Chill
ton after a hunt extending several
weeks and charged with running an
auto without a chauffeur 5 license, hav-
ING been specifically refused one by In
spector Lynch owing to carelessness
and several narrow escapes.
( Chiffon stated yesterday that Nier-
IA 5 father. who is chauffeur on the
Hotel and Bethel street stand. sends
his son out at nights to run the machine
after he himself turns in.
Yesterday Brown moved for a sus-
pended sentence on the ground that the
fine would have to come out of the
father : pocket, In the sheriff 5 office
Chiffon afterwards claimed that it
didn t matter if it did. After a rather
warm discussion Brown told Chiffon
that it WASH t any Of his business any
way and walked out.
Chiffon called attention to the John
son case where two charges of speeding
and fo1r minor charges were brought
against man on the same stand.
Brown nol-prossed the two speeding
charges and Johnson escaped with a 50
fine on each Of the other charges
Chiffon stated last night that some
Aav some one without q license VIII run
over and kill an unwary person and
the community viii ask where Chiffon
was all the time. lie claims that the
court viii have to treat All men alike
and If the city attorney is going to
have one case suspended. All men he
might arrest fer driving without a IL
rruso must also be let Off in the same
easy manner.
Meanwhile there is liable to be some
thing doing in automobile policing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
WE HAVE GIFTS FOR

CHRISTMAS. SOMETHING NEW.
PACIFIC PICTURE FRAME co.
NUUANU BELOW HOTEL STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
FRESLl FLOWERS

ORUER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Lowest prices. Wagon, Fort and Hots,
streets. Visitors welcome to garden
kaihi, next to Thomas Pineapple Com
panv. Dkubo Garden, telephone 27Q0
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24
Uncle Silas on the Brewers

There is lots of problems as have
bothered the scientists fer years
past; fer instance like the ques-
tions, what makes milk to sour
durin' thunderstorm" "What
is the function of the appendix?"
docs the foreigner pay the taxi"
and many other brain teasers. But
there is one thing that's happened
lately as has been bothering your
uncle Silas good deal more than
any Of these: How does it come
that Jos. Schlitz. the famous beer
brewer, has had petition in his
ward to prohibit the saloon in his
own residence district? If the sa-
loon is good thing and not a dis
grace to community why does
even old Schlitz object to live in the
immediate vicinity Of these self
same enterprises that he gets his
money thru? Wouldn't a PROPOSE
ton like that jar both sides of even
Both Sides? Why is it?
Why is it that AdoIphus Busch,
the multi-millionaire brewer OF St..
Louis, who travels in his own pri-
vate palace car, who goes to Europe
every year and lives higher than
any crowned head potentate. who has
more money than some farmers got
hay; why is it say, that when he
comes to decide on a place to live
in and where to build a magnifi-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24

cost of hundreds of thousands of
dollars he has laid out and main
tains large area of landscape gar
denim that has few equals in the
world fer emposin' beauty. But it
is not maintained fer the benefit of
his customers; cause old Adolphus
don't give rap fer the poor sucker
as blows the foam. But its fer
his own advertisement and glory,
I reckon, and incidentally fer the
benefit of a town that has out-lawed
the very business that pays the bill.
Queer, isn't it,? But you see Pasa-
dena is a clean respectable place
land rich too even if they has gone
without license money al these
years. And even a brewer wants
to appear respectable and live out
side the patrol limits as soon as he
gets money and his family gets am
bilious to "ciculate in 'ciety."
When / walked thru that ere
sunken garden of Brewer Busch
fer the public is allowed into part
Of it 3 days of the week-I jest
thought I'D like to have the whole
army of blear-eyed, beer bloated,
whiskey-soaked booze-fghters from
back east, and with a fish line
strung to their blossomin nasal ap-
pendages I'D lead 'em around these
gardens and show 'em where their
money had gone-hard earned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24
SuppreSsInq Forest Fires.

The Minister to Sweden, C. H.
Graves, makes a report of the
Swedish system Of suppressing
forest fires, and urges it as matter
of economy in the timbered parts
Of the United States, including
northern Minnesota. Mr.. Graves
explains that Sweden's system is
chain Of watch towers, from 80
to 30 miles apart. Men stationed
in them alarm the countryside and
everybody turns out to extinguish
what is at the time a small blaze.
It is kept from spreading and losses
are small. The kingdom pays
these tower fre-wardens a fair
salary and it also~pays for (service
actually performed) those who aid
in putting out the fires. The
whole annual cost is but a 1.-THE of
what the loss Of timber would be
if the fires had a chance to spread.
Forest areas in this state are
more extensive than in Sweden and
wages are higher, but it would
still pay the state we'll to adopt the
Swedish fire suppression system or
some modification of it. Vice.
locks Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper " i'll be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
d1ssase, and giving the patient strength bv
building up the constitution and ASSISTING
nature nata IN doing it's work: The propr1etors
nave nave 50 MUCH faith in its curative powers
tnat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case mat 1t fails to cure. Send for list Of
ADDRESS: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
rake Halps Family Pills tor constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24
SAM GORDON'S POSITION.

Our friend Victor Lawson. of the
Willmar Tribune, calls loudly upon
the county option state central COM
mittee to take steps to put coun-
ty option state ticket in the field,
claiming that this should be done
since both parties failed to adopt a
county option plank. Such a move
would not in any manner advance
the cause Of county option, and it
might retard it's progress. When
county option comes, it will come
through the Republican party.
While an out and out county option
plank was not adopted in the Re-
publican convention there is plank
which promises a "fair. full and
free consideration" of all proposed
Legislation having in view the reg
ulation and control of the liquor
traffic. The nominee for second
place on the ticket has promised
over his own signature to ap-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24
and adopted the above resolution as
a bait to catch slckers on.

q DA4t w VdLCl1 - 1ChC1o O11s
We sincerely hope that Sam Cor
don will stick to his written
PROMISE like a man. Promises
have not been lacking in the past.
One Of Sans predecessors made
just as strong promise, but failed
miserably in carrying it out. Peo-
pie were willing to overlook one
mistake, but 10! and behold, he
failed second time, because he
did not have the courage to defy
the party leaders who pull the po-
litical wires. Now Sam still Wants
us to accept this mans promise at
par.
If there is any one on earth who
can afford to be outspoken at this
stage of the game. it is Sam Cor
don. He ought to be training for
the fight and test that is coming.
The interests will be more desper-
ate than ever as they realize how
sentiment against their rule is
growing, and we predict that when
the final struggle comes it will not
be so much a question of party
fealty as it will be loyalty to the
right, and when Sam energies from
the fight, unscathed we hope, he
will be one of the first to admit
that the fight was won not by the
party, but in spite of it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24
Observation-Disclosures

It is true that the cost of living
is higher now than at any time for
many years, but it is also true
that the products of the farm sell
for more money and will buy more
goods than they would when the
cost of living was lower, and the
producer is really better off than
formerly. The wages of the work.
ing man have also increased so that
on the whole the average is about
on the par with former times.
Inter Lake Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24
Swiss EndIish.


The charms of Babu English bid fair
to be eclipsed by the men who write
the advertisements of the Swiss hotels.
Travel and Exploration collects a few
examples: "Artful executed Mauric din
ing saloon-sight tower with see-and-
Alpine panorama" "A game pare with
numerous beasts in the utmost idillic
small valley" 'Carbonic acid baths,
odoriferous baths and baths recon-
mended by physicians" Most ideal
spring and autumn resort for those
who seek recover and quietness. Un-
rivaled stand-quarter for the most
charming excursions" Rooms pro-
vided almost with balconies Mod
crust hotel in the place. directly lain at
the port railway station
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24
VOLSTEAD'S REPLY.

Congressman VoIstead has given
to the press an answer to the in
quiry addressed to him by ten citi-
zens of Lac qui Parle county as to
whether or not he would vote for
James A. Tawney for speaker should
the latter become the choice of the
stand-patters for that position in
Congress. The following is the
body of the reply.
1T is evident that you believe
that but one answer can be made
on this question, but | can readily
see that circumstances may arise
where such a promise would force
me to vote against the very reforms
you seek and for the methods and
practices which you oppose. If the
republicans are in control of the
sixty-second congress the members
of the middle west who nearly all
belong to the so called progressive
element. will no doubt try to Sc
cure a speaker that will help carry
out their views. In this move
expect, if elected, to take an
active part. Now suppose that the
middle west should conclude to sup
port Mr.. Tawney as the most de-
sirable of the candidates for speak,
er, do you believe if | should vote
against Mr.. Iawney under such
circumstances the district would
approve Of it, even though Mr..
Tawney may not be it's choice?
1T must he remembered that if
Mr.. Tawney is candidate his prin-
cipal rivals will no doubt be men
like Payne, Dalzell, Currier, Ohm
stead or Crumpacker. Would you
prefer to have me vote for one of
them or throw my vote away on
someone that could not possibly be
elected? In contest like this
have but little patience with the
theory that you must get just what
is right or refuse to take anything.
To me it is evident that you have
not fulfilled your duty unless you
have done the best you could under
the circumstances.
"You will, of course, say that
Mr.. Tawney can not get the sup
port Of the progressive element.
If that is so, he stands no show of
being speaker. He must get his
support in the middle west. The
progressive ELEMENT is there.
He has opposed appropriations for
and east too often to be a favorite
there. Then the east too often has
number Of candidates of it's own.
If he was known in the house as he
was often represented in the news
papers, he could not get a single
vote, but many members of the
house believe that President Taft
and Senator Nelson are not mis-
taken when they place a very high
value upon his public services.
believe we have the same object in
view. This being so may l ask
you, who would you suggest as a
proper person for the speakership,
and what would you do if situa-
ton such as suggest should con-
front your"
In the words of the Minneapolis
Journal, Mr.. Volstead is "conser-
vative insurgent.'' He likes to
stand in with both sides, and his
diplomacy must be pleasing. for so
far there has no one ventured to
dispute his claim to the Republican
nomination. Had he convictions
to back the insurgent attitude
which he assumed on few occa-
sions, he would have had opposi-
ton, backed by the national admin
istration, as has Congressman Lind
berph
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24

Americas greatly beloved poet,
James Whitcomb Riley, is suffering
from slight attack of paralysis.
Few men in the history of the
country have contributed more to
the enjoyment of the people than
the Hoosier poet, and in his fight
for recovery he will have the sim
cere prayers of thousands of
admirers in all the civilized coun-
tries of the world.--St. Cloud
Journal Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24

It is true that W. J. Bryan lost
out on the county option fight in
recent democratic state convention
and for the time being has lost the
leadership of the Nebraska demo-
Gratis. The defeat, however, is
only temporary one for Mr.. Bryan
fights for principles instead of par
ty and that is what wins in the
long run. The great commoner
will be heard from again on the
county option issue. Swift Co.
Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24

Florence Nightingale, known as
1.-The Angel of the Crimea'' and as
the "Soldiers Friend, died on Sat-
urday, Aug. 13. She gave herself
and her wealth for the sick and
suffering soldiers and raised the
profession of nursing to the noble
place it now occupies. Her life
work will be long and gratefully
remembered and her name will ever
be that of one of the greatest
women of modern times,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24
The Lap of Luxury.

what is meant by the lap of lux
ury?" asked the teacher Of a snail girl
pupil.
ITS when the cat gets into The pan
try and laps the cream off the milk"
was the unexpected reply.-Chicago
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24

money, that they themselves have
taken from their tired wives and
ragged, hungry children that this
man Busch might shine before the
world as great lover of the beauti-
full in nature. I jest wonder what
they'd think down in the bottom of
their gizzards. Some would prob
ably go and take the Kelley cure
some would give themselves turn
or two at the kickin' machine,
I'm allowin'. Now Pm not a
kickin' on the expenditures of
money fer the beautiful. I'm not
kickin on Mr.. Busch maxim a
beautiful home fer himself; but the
injustice of the thing is that he
didn't lay out these magnificent
gardens back in the slums of St.
Louis or Chicago where the poor
children of his customers hardly
ever see flower or breath Whit
Of fresh air.
II
Then there was another thought
as come to me in the Busch garden.
How does it come, that a man
can have such an eye for the beau
tiful in nature and art, and yet
have sech warped and Indifferent
conception of the things pertaining
to humanity. And I says to myself
its the love of money that makes
him blind. Yours old
Uncle ST.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24
A Short Christmas,

"Christmas day is only three hours
long in the Finnish town Of Tornea,"
said a traveller. Il spent last Christ
mas there. At sunrise l got up to see
my presents and to read my Christmas
mail, and night had fallen before got
through breakfast" :*.. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24

Rev. William ("Billy") Sunday
disputes the report of his retire
ment from Evangelistic work and
says he expects to live and die in
the harness. He has merely gone
to his farm for rest and prepara-
ton for next years revival work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24

Thomas B. Clement, formerly a
Faribault banker, having been un-
conditionally pardoned by Presi-
dent Taft, returned to Faribault on
Monday after serving three years
OF his eight-year sentence for en-
bezzlement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-24

Mrs. E. Adams was elected a
member of the Fergus Falls school
board at the recent annual election.
That she will prove an excellent
school officer goes without saying.
The wonder is that more women
are not elected to school boards.
AS a general rule women take more
interest in school affairs than men.
Princeton Union.
And still the wonder grew. "
1t is to be hoped that light will yet
dawn on the benighted intel]ects of
those who think that school boards
are "for men only" and more of
these capable and helpful members,
such as women have proved them
selves to be, will be elected.