davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1910-03-31
PROGRAM OF BIBLE INSTITUTE
To Be Held With Darlington Baptist
s Church April as, 1910.


iII My"o"ff 0biA' r.
300 Devotional Exercises
j. H. Coleman, Madisonville.
2:30. The Pastor and his
PeopleJ A. Kirtley, Madison
vile.
3:15. The Sunday School and
its Officers j. ID. Adcock, Lou
isville.
7:30. Baptists in History-Dr,
ID. Maddox, Greensboro.
Tuesday, S.
$3.50. Devotional Exercises
K. ID. Maddox, Hanson.
1000. Bible Doctrine of Re-
pentance-J A. Kirtley.
1926. Soul Winning the Busi.
ness of the Christian-C. w.
Knight, Mayfield.
300. The Bible the Ultimate
Authority IN RellgIon-W. Il.
Hunter, Princeton.
300. The Sabbath and its
Abuses-O. NJ Shultz, Liver
more.
1880. The Confessional-W.
}. Mahoney, Greenvil!e. Jos
Wednesday, g.
$3.50. Devotional Exercise
r. O. Allen, White Plains.
1000. The Lords Supper.--O.
NJ. Shultz.
1O:45. Deity Of the Holy
Spirit and His Office Work, III,
b. Taylor Mnrray,lss vas s II
900 3 Preservation of "a the
Saints-C. w. Knight. sa's TEL
800. Church Disciplinea-Dr.
I'D. Maddox 1saa - s4e or
1880. The Twentieth Century
Devil-zH. B. Taylor.o,,rab
.Jvl fheroday, 7.eNfyy
9:So. Devotional Exercises
w. N. CLARK. snrsa18i a
.10:OO. Baptists and Education
Prof. F. d. Perkins, Russell
vile.
10 :45. Q Baptism eswIgJ.s Ma
honey.
200. The Doctrine of the
Apostles e. II. Gregston, Clay.
300. The Sunday School
Teacher Before Her Class-Prof.
F. d.. Perkins. 81 llF vnaoao-
1880. Is Christian Union De-
sirable? If so, on what terms?
~. G. Bow, Louisville.
81 t7a Friday, g. al W
9:3O. Devotional Exercises
Ben Conway, Providence.
1000. Second Coming of
Christ-W. L. Hunter.
10 AS. Christian Doctrines.
kG. Bow.
200. The Relation of the
Sunday School to the Church and
to Christianity Open discus
sion, led by J. ID. Adcosk.
7:3O. Salvation and Re-
wards-W. Il. Hunter. I fie
Every speaker on this program
has promised to B be present.
These are Gods servants, they
come to Darlington to bring
Gods message to you. q Comes
everybody come. "We seek not
yours, but You. I" ilio aHi ni hlsa 90
We hope that the Earlington
| people will show their apprecia1
tion to these ''truly great men,"
as they come to youlwithrthe
MESSAGE of their lives, iSw hich
will appeal to your reason, adj
mifatiof and spirituality; by
giving them aflafge audience at
each and every service.
Let every one, csainttaud sin
ner, Protestant and Catholic,
make a.special effort 3 to hear
these addresses, and / am sure
you will be benefited thereby
isCome, let us reason together,
saith the Lord of Hosts. NsH "a 81
CHAs. s. GRKGsToE, 3ga
The bee., 1910-03-31
Predicts a stubborn Campaign.

their fight for larger compensa-
ton.
"When the mine workers go
into this conflict it will be fight
to finish," he said, mot to end
until we are victors or this or
ganization is completely routed.
We will fight with every resource
at our command.
Alfred j., Moorshead, presi-
dent of the Illinois Coal
Operators Association, who
is in st. Louis, declared when in
formed of the failure of negotla-
tions at Cincinnati that the
Illinois mines would close down
on Thursday night, when the
present contract runs out, and
would remain inactive for an in
definite period.
The general hardship usually
accompanying a labor struggle in
the coal industry will be greatly
80; - IA Z 4 Il ,aotad hu ho
s1S12,' 80 80 ~ 49, ~ ~.
.Ac'enae roceu'' 'pSouucelon mas
been Tar IN excess 1of trade de-
mands. an E5EkSS
g.. .um.r. a ~, -, ps.ss \ ,,ss
,E 1. j aolrls,
IA sne eas'er neius ausetEie-
H4enf As expected before many
weeks, for there the influehee of
consumers like tie Steelcorpora-
ton III hkelv t0bS broueht to
The bee., 1910-03-31
ILLINOIS MINES
WILL CLOSE SURE.
Suspensions in Various Other
Places Are Likely to Occur
April lst.
HARDSHIP WILL BE MITIGATED BY
RECENT LARGE PRODUCTION.

Chicago, March 80. soft coal
miners and operators have failed
to agree upon a new wage
schedule. The joint conference
at Cincinnati, covering the bit
luminous fields of Indiana, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania, ad.
journed yesterday morning. The
probable significance of this ac-
ton is that mines throughout
the soft coal belt will close down
on April | and that each state
will set about adjusting its labor
differences individually.
While the situation in the
eastern states does not directly
control the Illinois mines, con
ditions here have hinged largely
upon the Cincinnati parley. The
joint scale committee of the
Illinois miners and operators is
scheduled to meet next Monday.
Heavy supplies of coal are be
ing carried by the railroads aud
large manufacturers are said to
be well provided. Smaller con-
SINNERS who have neglected to
make provision, however. may
face a temporary shortage. The
period of idleness at the mines. is
problematical, but it is predict
ed that in Illinois from three
weeks to sixty days viii bring
about the signing of a new con-
tract and a resumption Of opera
lions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
RUCkER

Aug. 3O.-Weslie Waller was a caller
| at the johnson home Wednesday.
George Leigh was a caller in this
vicinity Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Waller made a
business trip to Pierz Wednesday.
Mrs. R. H. Rucker and grand.
daughter, Irene Rucker, we're callers
at the Il. W. Robinson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jap Brown are visiting
the formers brother, John Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cramer and
daughter, Lena, spent last week at
Royalton, where they expect to move
soon They were accompanied home
by Miss Mamie Logan.
Miss Katie Rucker has been visiting
Miss Lizzie Waller the past week.
Miss Nina Olson has been quite sick
with an attack of appendicitis.
Misses Floy, Florence and Verna
Cramer and cousin, Mamie Logan,
spent Sunday at the K. H. Rucker
home.
Mrs. j. Grier and Miss Stella Waller
made business trip to Plerz Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Rucker we're
callers in this vicinity Saturday
afternoon.
The Rucker and Grler children
spent Sunday with the Pint children.
Mrs. Waller and father, Mr..
Benton, took dinner with Mrs. Tum-
berlain Sunday.
Henry Cramer and George Waller
were Sullivan Lake callers Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02


with friends before she goes to 81,
Paul, where she expects to enter :
business coll 8 for the coming year.
Mrs liver fnilllps returned to he1
home IN Minneapolis Friday, ate,
visiting the past four weeks with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kruger and
her many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenig of Cul.
drum spent Sunday with the A.
koenig family OF this village
VIM. Iramper and family are now
nicely settled on their new farm south
of town.
Improvements are being made at
the local stock yards that will be
greatly appreciated by the shippers.
Mrs. W. Ratfensbarger and daughter,
GLADYS. and Mrs. Perry Stlth and son,
LLOYD, left tor Staples last Friday for a
visit with relatives.
Creameryman Anderson and family
Visited with Geo. johnson in
P1llsbury Sunday.
Mrs. Champlain and daughter,
Rhea, are visiting in the cities.
Rhea will go on to Lake City where
she will continue her high school
studies
Herman Muske returned home from
the west Tuesday.
Anna Roneson and Mrs. Green of
Plllsbury, who have been in Dakota
returned home Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
ELI AND JANE AT MILO
MONDAY

The three act comedy drama Eli and
Jane, will be presented by 8. W.
Waldron at the Milo theatre next Mon
day. The play is a good one, teeming
with good, hearty, m1rth provoking
acts. with plot which holds the in
terest for the audience and keeps them
guessing from the rising of the curtain
tor the first act to the dropping of the
curtain at the close OF the final act
F. 3. Eastridge as Eli Homer, an
honest old farmer, and Miss Bess
Goodwin as Virginia Lee Anne), have
the leading parts, while the other
parts are taken by a well balanced
company.
Five speciaIties are put on by mem
bers Of the company, four during acts
l, 2 and 3, and pianoIogue by Prof
Wilson between acts 2 and 3.
Some excellent scenery IS carried by
the company. and the singing, dane
ing and music is good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
u .SWA VILE.

] Aug. 31.-Miss Sadie Duey Z q
Akeley has been visiting with be-
friend, Laura Wlllett, Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Flood and their niece
and nephew, Fred ant. Bonnie Mason
of Minneapolis camped out severa
adays last week at Pillsbury lake.
Mrs. A. Meyers visited with rela
tives and friends at Long Prairie
few days last week.
Miss Eva Abellng Of Long Prairie il
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Muske. She spent several days at the
Muske- Cox camp at Pillsbury last
week.
Mrs. f. Jentz Of Long Pralrle
passed through here Wednesday OF last
week en1oute to Brainerd on business.
She returned Friday.
Mrs. Julius LAWN of Long Prairie,
who has bee visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. Schlentz, of Swanville town,
returned home Friday.
Mr.. Upton of Long Prairie was here
! on business Tuesday.
Sheriff johnson of Long Prairie
passed through here for his home town
Tuesday afternoon.
Karl Kleinert is making some fine
improvents on his residence in the
northern part OF town.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas moved into tho
rooms in the Cox house Tuesday.
Mr. Chevalier ST., who has been
i'll for several weeks past, died last
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. LeDuc A large
number Of relatives from out of town
we're here to attend the funeral which
was held from the Catholic church
Friday forenoon. Rev. Father Wilkes
preached the sermon.
Miss McLain, of Graham Hall,
Minneapolis, was here in the interest
of the school Thursday and Friday.
Otto Hitzemann was a business
visitor at Long Prairie Wednesday Of
last week.
Mrs. Geo. Parks and daughter,
Vern and Marion, spent the past week
at the Muske. Cox camp at Pillsbury.
Mrs. Martin was down from Glen
wood Wednesday and Thursday of last
week looking after the renting of
their rooms here
John MarkusOn was business caller
in this vicinity Wednesday.
Edna Pennie, who has been visiting
her grandmother at Little Falls IS
home again.
Ray and Rodger Moray, : Ed.
Ratfensburger, Murdoch Vincent,
Helmuth Rjenke. and John Saute1
returned home from the western har-
vest fields Thursday.
Mr.. Wihnot will hold public auc-
tion Saturday to dispose of his pro-
perty before moving to Sank Centre,
where he ana his family plans to re-
side.
Mr.. Meyers. the real estate man, was
at Long Prairie visiting friends over
Mr.. and Mrs. Stems and family
autoed to Grey Eagle Sunday.
: Cattle were shipped from here again
NJ onday.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Rev. Norris at Burtrum
Sunday. The funeral of DR.. English
was held the same day at Grey Eagle.
Miss Hulda Muske left for Mime
apolis Friday where she will visit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
visited with Ruth jacobson one day
A Good Position

visited with Ruth jacobson one day
last week.
Martin Larson went to Royaiton
WITH load of hogs Monday.
Miss Matte Larson of Swan River
visited with Olgo Jacobson a few days
the first of the week.
Jacob Peterson of SwanvilIe passed
through Elmdale enroute to Bowlus
Monday.
Joe Kal,s went to RoyaIton Satur-
day on business.
Misses Charlotte and Huldar OlsJu
we're Swan River golfers Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Boyle of Royalton,
who visited with her daughter, Mrs.
H. c.. Larson a few days, returned
home Monday.
George Madison was an Upsaia caller
Saturday.
Sven Carlson and son went to
Bowlus Thursday with some hogs,
which he sold to A. Reidie.
Mrs. Lars NJ. Larson and children of
Swan River visited at the home Of j..
J. Jacobson Sunday.
Miss Ella Simmons accom- paDied by
her brother of Swan River visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Wittke
Sunday.
Sven Carlson and sons were Cpsala
callers on Sunday.
Jack Casey and Mike Casey passed
through here enroute to Bowlus
Monday.
Saturday was the monthly market
! day and a lot Of the farmers went to
! town.
A. Ferkus went to Bowlus with
cream Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Noe and son OF
Swan River passed through EImdale
enroute to Bowlus Monday.
| Mrs. E. Nj. Larson and daughter,
Annie, and son, Walter, went to Bow
lus on business Monday.
| August Sigglekow Of Swanv'lie
! went to Elmdale with cream Tuesday.
! W. Davies was in Swan River or
! business Morday.
| A pleasant party was given at the
| home of J. j. Jacobson Sunday even
!, ing IN honor of his daughter, Mis-:
Ruth, it being her 10th blrthda,
anniversary. The party was attended
by a large circle of her friends ant
relatives. They departed for thel1
homes at a late hour, all wishing be-
many other happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peka of Two River
passed through here Monday, afte
visiting with relatives in Swanville.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
A CAVE THAT BREATHES,

A curious crevice has been found IN
a cave Of lava formation on a high
piece OF table land, near Prescott.
Arizona. which ~ said to breathe, he
CAUSE there IL constant current Ut air
issuing from 1t or being drawn into it.
Because OF its purity and invjgoratjng
qualities golden grain belt beer re-
mains unexcelled a. summer
beverage. Order Of your nearest dealer
or be supplied by e. s, Tanner, Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
North Elm Dale

Aug. 3l.-E. NJ. Larson called on
Anton Symanietz Of Swan River
Sunday.
Henry Olson went to North Dakota
Monday where he will be employed.
Born-To Mr.. andMrs. Joe kalis a
son.
Christ Schlag went to Bowlus Sat-
urday. =,
Miss Dora jacobson OF Swanv1lle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02

Henry Lebeau, a former Little
Fails boy, who is engaged in Arizona
as mining engineer, arrived here the
latter part of last week for an extended
visit with relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
GREEN PRAIRIE

Aug. 31.-Mr, and Mrs Mcclure
and BABY were visitors here Monday.
John Eckersor, who has been en-
ployed in Ciough, returned home Sun.
day morning.
Dr. E. E. Hall of Little Falls was a
professional caller here Monday.
James Chadwick of Brainerd is a
guest at the Edden home this week.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lundwell last week.
Messers Harley Pray and David
Swanson spent Saturday evening at
Fl. Ripley.
Miss Violet Rasicot returned Tues
day from a short visit with friends
in Clough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dun Of Little Falls
were callers at Mrs. jessie Swanson
Sunday.
Richard Neil! returned Monday
from a short visit with his daughter,
Mrs r. S. kame At nurtrum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
.INTtR-(OMpANY BALL
At MARINE CAMP
Co. d Beat Co. B Yesterday and the
Score Was 8 to 3-Good Games
Are Being Played.

There Is some fine baseball being
played at Camp Very and the differ
ent companies are very keen on the
game. The men are not on the regu
far Marine BAH nine, and none of Tho
Oahu league players are eligible for
the inter-company ball games
Among the Others" at the Marine
headquarters are several good players
who will doubtless. In time, be pro.
NOTED to play or the team that rep
resents the branch of the service.
Yesterday afternoon Company u
tackled Company II and. after the
ninth inning was finished. II was seen
that the d bunch were winners by y
score OF Q to 3. Seven men on the
ID team scored. and two of them
Nespodziany and Lipski-did the
trick twice. For the II boys. the
scoring was done by Nance. Cling
roth and Dorsey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
RIFLE SHOTS GETTING
READY FOR BIG SHOOT
~ g, II. Team Should Do As Well
This Year As Last--Camp Perry
to Be Scene Of Action.

Once again the annual big shoot o
all branches of the service has com,
around. and on July 90 the represen
tatives Of the n. @. H. will leave fol
Camp Perry. Ohio. where once agair
they will try and capture the honors
for Hawaii.
Last year the Honolulu men did
fairly well and one of their members
John Stone who captured the indivi
dual average. shot very well Stone
will try and get away again on July
90 and MS he Is shooting In excellent
form. II is to be hoped that he does
make the trip.
Next Sunday the men who have n
chance OF making the team will prac
tlce at Fort Shafter. and within =
week or so the selection of rihemcn
will be made for the Camp Perry OK
petition
Thirty Ave new star gauge rifles
have arrived. and $4,000 rounds of am
munition also came to hand ON the
Lurline. Major Riley Is getting his
men into great shape. and the forum
ate ones who make the trip will not
only have chance Of shooting against
the best shots of the United States
but they will also have good time
both going and coming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
y FORT SHAFTER NEWS .
FIELD AND BARRACKS. .
- - . . . . . . . . q

The proficiency test commenced
yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock. All
the companies we're formed on the
parade grounds at that hour. arms
stacked, andthe men were held in i'm.
mediate vicinity until required on the
target range, Equipments was heavy
marching order. All enlisted men
had TO attend with their companies.
The garrison prisoners were turned
aver to Their company commanders
'"'"re III" test came on, and were
returned to their proper places as
soon as the nrlng was completed
Members Of the guard that belonged
to Companies Y and G were sent TO
their companies at 1880 y. m. and as
soon as they got through firing they
reported back to the guard house The
pit details from Il and II companies
we're reported TO the range officer on
class range at 1880 p. m. The pit
details from + and q companies re.
ported as soon az they finished their
firing. Ammunition required was thir.
~ 1907 rounds per man for compan.
les # and q and fifteen ti5) rounds
per man for companies Il and II
First Lieutenant McCleery was desig
mated as range officer.
The following named officers OF
this battalion left on the last trans
port for the State: Major Sam.
Il Captain -l.sorge. N.
Moore and Captain Charles W. Elk.
ton.
Upon recommendation of the post
surgeon the following named enlisted
men have proceeded to the States on
the last transport and upon arrival
reporting to the Commanding 0ficer.
u S. Army General Hospital Presi
do OF San Francisco, California. for
further observation and treatment:
Private Paul Langford los Company
Coast Artillery Corps; Private Thorn
rs Alexander. 1853 Company Coast
Artillery Corps; Private Edward
Lynch. Troop A, 9Th Cavalry Ser
geant Frank Wesner, Troop !. 9th
cavalry.
The following named enlisted men
Of this post have been relieved from
special duty and detailed on extra
duty In the Quartermaster Depart
ment: Sergeant Francis NJ. Petit
grew, Company r as overseer; Priv
ate George NJ. simpson, Company f,
as mechanic; Private Mander Ball. as
teamster and Private Jesse n. Paul
rs clerk In the Quartermaster De
partment
Private August sagert, Company E
Gleenwood Company II. Bowers Com
pany q, are relieved from extra duty
as laborer and mechanic, respective.
ly in the Quartermaster Department
and detailed ON extra duty as team
sters In that department.
Private Joseph Collins Band bth
Cavalry, having been reported NJ for
duty by the post surgeon will pro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

The Walalua baseball nine defeat
ed the Waialee boys by score OF 6
to 5, after most exciting game on
July Fourth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
SOLDIERS TO
PLAY GAMES
COMBINED MILITARY TEAM
WILL TACKLE VISITORS
Games to Be Played on Thursdays
at Athletic Park-Tomorrow the
! Marines Will Play Wasedas--
Fine Game Expected.

All lovers of baseball will be glad
TO hear that the Wasedas will 60
up against the pick of the Military
League players. At meeting which
was held yesterday afternoon at the
bungalow, II was decided to give the
service men chance to try their
strength against the japanese uni
versity men.
The first game will be on Thurs.
day next, when the Wasedas will
play a team OF defenders selected
from the following list OF players:
Peyton. Adams. John Williams,
Flores, Sinclair, Davis, Burns. Lemn,
Lemon, Wolters. Mccall. Slorp, IL.
Chillingworth. OSulllvan. Brannon,
Walker, Rentz, Kisler, Townsend,
lee and Hampton.
The above list includes all the
best men for the different positions
from pitcher to fielders. with
Hampton. Williams and Peyton for
the box, and Flores and Sinclair as
catchers. the battery cam be made
strong enough. Then Davis or
Burns could hold down first. and
both care excellent in that position.
Lemn Is a dandy at second. and Nc
Call is as good as most at third
"Kiddo" Chilllngworth Is the candy
kid at short. and with Walker.
Townsend and Kisler In the coun.
try, a fine team would face tho Wa
sedas.
On Wednesday afternoon next at
the league grounds there win be
practise by the men who have been
named as possibilities for the ser.
vice team. and at half-past three
o'clock all the men whose names
appear In the list are requested to
attend at the grounds.
The series should be an interest
ing one, and the men OF the differ.
ent branches will put up a great
fight In their endeavors to beat the
Wasedas. And the probabilities are
that the military lads will wipe the
ground with the visitors, to the
huge delight of the Shafter. Very.
Schoheld, Ruger and De Russy fans
and friends.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Ath-
letic Park the Wasedas will play
the Marines, and the half-wets are
determined to beat the visitors
They size II up that the c. A. Cs.
should, have beaten the Wasedas last
Monday, and on that showing they
consider they can take the goat OF
the japanese players. All the ma
rines are turning out To root for
their representatives. and the ladies
from Camp Very will surely be on
hand. ready to cheer every bit of
good work that the marines do.
On Sunday the Wasedas are to
meet the Portuguese Athletics, and
a good game is expected. Louie
Soares has drilled his men well and
they will step onto the diamond
ready to show the Japanese tourists
what real baseball Ia like.
- $3.50" .; q q
The Shafter lineup for basketball
looks good on paper and II is as fol.
lows; Sergeant Mccall. Corporal
Woodruff, Fulton or Marks, Lleuten.
ant Chiffon, Lemm and Kisler; Grant
and Rowland, subs.