davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
A LESSON GONE O

"Son, the early bird gets the worm"
Eyes, dad-and brings it home to his
children. why don't you get put and
hustle?"-Cleveland Leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
BURNED LAWNS IN THE CITY PARKS.

1a HE lawns of the small parks of Newark need not present the
appearance they do today, much of the grass being wilted
by the drought. The total area of the park lawns is not.
large. and a liberal use of water would save the grass and pre-
serve the freshness and beauty of the parks. 1t lis with little salts
faction the people who appreciate and love the city parks see the
lawns yellow with dead grass, when they know that the application
of water would keep the lawns green and smiling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

down to pick he found he was
standing on the tail of a RATHER,
and thus preventing the snake from
striking him. Winans looked over
the situation for about a second
and then, as the only thing to do,
remained where he was until he had
managed to kill the other end Of
the reptile. He says he will loca
as to his footsteps with more din
gence hereafter"
How simply and yet how effec-
lively the pastoral pursuit of the
countryman, his escape from dan
e and, perhaps, death. and the
crisis where he triumphs, are out
lined!
The reader must feel that winans
should be very careful as he goes
among the mountains after this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
THB POINT OF VIEW.

Newlywed-what, $40 for a hail
Why, it's simply ridiculous, my dear!
Mrs. Newlywed1That's what I
thought, Harold. but you said it was
all we could afford.-Lippincott's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
THE WORST PEST.

have absolutely no patience with the
man who knocks another for doing the
things he would like to do himself II
he had the ability.-Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
EVERY TIME

But a soft answer merely stana-
lates the wrath Of a four-fiusher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
OVER THAT FEAR.

Have they been married long?'
Yes, l think so. At any rate, she's
quit imagining that there are burglars
In the house."-Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
IT Is.

IT is.
The man who goes out looking for
trouble usually finds that trouble Ia
more than willing to meet him half
way.-Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics Of the hour.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07
First Annual Con-
ventiOn of A. @. E.
Leagues Success

The first annual State conven-
ton of the Allen Christian En-
deavor League held at Carbon :
dale Ill. Apr. 1926 was one of
the most interesting and instruc-
tive meetings ever held.
Nearly so league we're repre-
sented, and the delega ties we're
only those who we're intensely in.
terested in this great young peo-
piles movement.
DR.. J. G. Caldwell, Gen. Secy.
of the A. G. E. leagues over the
U. S. of America and the south
and west coasts of Africa was
present during the entire conven
tion and proved a great inspira-
ton and help that the A. G. e.
league was to the church and
the great disadvantages under
which some leagues had to work
and many other things which
shed great light for the Leag-
uers to continue working.
Rev. T. A. Harvey, State Supt.
of the leagues in Missouri, and
Mrs. E. M. Easton, Junior Supt,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07
Decatur News.

Knight j. A Crockett preached
an able sermon to the K. of P.
and Court of Calanthe last Sun
day afternoon. The edfice was
crowded and an offering of $40, 40
was raised.
Rev. W. L. Anderson the De.
putty General of the Western
Grand Division United Order of
True Reformers who was in the
Decatur district in the interest of
the Order left for st. Louis Sat-
urday.
We want our people to SUBJ
scribe for The Forum.
The annual sermon of Golden
Bell $3.50 Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows will be preached at
st. Peters church Sunday at 3
p. m. by Rev. J II. Morrow. The
public is invited.
Antioch Baptist church gave a
fine mus cal concert last Tues.
day evening for the benefit of the
church.
The Allen League of st. Pet
er S church held their monthly
business meeting last Monday
evening.
Rev. Smalley of Springfield
stopped over in Decatur Monday
enroute to his home.
William Cooper who has been
in st. Mary's Hospital for the
last five weeks, is improving
nicely.
Decatur is on the wet list.
Now you can get your beer at
the Decatur Brewing Company,
instead of sending out of the city
forit.
The city council has agreed on
regulated saloons, with d limited
number of and $1,000 license.
This is the wishes of the people,
and it is hoped that the city offic
ials see to it that the laws are
enforced.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-07

of Missouri we're present at the
convention and proved great
help.
Sunday morning DR.. Caldwell
preached an able sermon for the
convention. Ia the afternoon
mass meeting, 322 being present.
A chorus of so sang. The day
was stormy, but despite this the
church was crowded all day. At
d. N. Rev. Harvey of Missouri
hald Love Feast and General
Glass. AT $50 p. m. DR.. Ca!d-
well conducted the Allen League
service. He sp Ike of Decatur,
which has one Of the best leagues
ia the state of Illinois. He also
spoke of its president and bene-
yolent pastor, Rev. Morrow. Rev.
CTS Shaw of Mound City preach
ed at the evening service.
Monday morning after the roll
was called and dues collected the
convention through the entire
building, also the manual train
ing department; after which they
assembled in the principals
room, where some of the pupils
recited and some sung, which
was very much appreciated by
the delegates. Rev. Harvey and
DR.. Caldwell were called upon to
address the school. Mesdames
Easton of ST. Louis and Frances
Lindsay of Mound City aud Miss
Minnie Kelly of Decatur made in.
teresting talks. About an hour
and half was consumed at the
school. after which the members
assembled at the church and con.
tinued their convention. Many
interesting papers were read and
discussed.
The convention appointed
committee which gave their APP
prevail of the Illinois Leagues, TAX
ing out scholarship at Wilber-
force or some other colored uni
versity and taxing each league 81
year that some worthy young
man or woman might be educat-
ed.
Rev. G w. Thompson, State
Supt. of Illinois was presented a
purse Of $40 for his grand and
noble work. There is not a min
lister il Illinois that has worked
as hard for the A. G. E. League
as Rev. Thompson. Monday ev-
ening a banquet was rendered
the visitors and delegates. Sal
mon salad, olives, pickles, sand
wiches, coffee, ice cream. cake
and frappe were served.
Following are the State and District
officers for l9l0-l9il.
State Supt.-Rev. G, w. Thompson,
Carbonate.
State Pres.-Rev. Stoner, Elkvlle
State Cor. Secy. Miss Minnie Kelly,
Decatur.
State Rec Secy.-Miss Emma Lew
Is, Carbonate.
Treas-Mrs. r. Beck, Carbonate.
Reporter-Miss Obera Singleton,
COllinsville.
Dist, Supt. OF Springfield district
Miss Iva Smith, Nation
Dist. Supt, of Quincy district-Mrs.
Josephine Brown. Belleville.
Dist. Supt. of Cairo district-Mrs.
Frances Lindsay. Mound City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23
Guilty Anyway.

The most striking instance Of van
ished man coming again to. light to
take part in legal proceedings is that
which occurred in a case where Dan
Tel O'Connell was defending man in
dicted for murder. The case for the
prosecution seemed as clear as pos
sible. and O'Connell contented himself
with fewer questions than were to
have been expected Of so eminent a
cross examiner. When the case for the
crown had closed he announced that
he had but one witness to call, but
that witness was important to the
case. He was the murdered man, very
much alive. There was no doubling
the mans identity-everybody knew
it. The judge therefore turned to the
jury and directed them to acquit the
prisoner. To his amazement, however.
they returned a verdict Of guilty.
Asked for an explanation, the foreman
observed that they had no doubt that
the prisoner was innocent of the muir
der. But" he added, I'VE find him
guilty Of sthealing my ould gray mare
three weeks ago."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23

The five months educational
creamery butter contest that was IN
augurated by the state dairy depart.
ment last May, was concluded with
the September scoring.
During the contst one hundred and
fifty samples of butter from forty
five different creameries were judged
and criticised. They we're also
tested for salt and moisture con-
tent.
Contests of like nature of from
four to twelve months in duration
have been conducted by other states
and aided materially in arousing the
interest of buttermakers and their
patrons, resulting in a greater uni.
formity and improved quality In the
butter manufactured in the cream
cries of the buttermakers participant
ing in such contests. This was the
first in North Dakota and the result
has been highly satisfactory.
The per cent of creameries rep
resented in the contAt is higher than
any other state has shown, criter'
ion of the enterprise and interest
of the buttermakers employed in the
creameries of our state.
The average scores are not az high
as was hoped, but considering the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23
The Salon.

The French academy was originally
junction Of the drawing rooms Of tho
Marquise de Rambouillet and her
daughter. Julie d'Angennes, Duchesse
de Montausier. The salon as meet
ing place for conversation and the pro-
duction Of beaux esprits and writer's
hardly existed before these ladies'
opened that Of the Hotel de Rambouil-
let Prior to this social event women
Of tiptop quality and rich bourgeoises
received their company in their bed
rooms. There was nothing answering
to the English parlor or the Italian
hall Of conversation. The bed, as in
the sleeping room of Louis XIV, was
surrounded by a balustrade. outside of
which gentlemen who had dropped in
to visit remained standing. 1t would
have been shockingly unmannerly Of
them to step over the barrier. The
lady Of the house, dressed in her best
dishabille. sat on the edge of the bed.
Ladies calling went within the balus-
trade and sat on folding stools. or has
socks. according to rank and age.
Nine. de Lafayette painted from life
in describing in LA Princesse de
Cleves' conversation on love, in
which the dauphiness took the lead.
reclining on her bed.-London Truth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23

extremely warm weather that pre-
vailed during the period covered by
the contest and the poor pastures
from which the COWS fed, it is a very
creditable showing
The judging of butter is accom-
plished by the senses, developed
through experience for the particular
work, and was done by Assistant
Dairyman Joel G. Winkjer and Prof.
G. L. Martin, without any knowledge
of whose butter they were scoring.
The moisture and salt tests are posi-
tive, mechanical operations, and
were made by the dairy officials of
the department.
Owing to the fact that we have
few creameries where whole milk is
delivered, and not wishing to make
two classes as is customary where
there are a considerable number of
whole milk and hand separator cream
cries, a handicap of two points per
entry was imposed on the butter Of
the whole milk plants.
The scores for those who entered
the five contests that average 80 or
above, are as follows:
J. NJ. Helm, New Salem ........93. so
Chas. H. Tellman, Rosebud ....93. 80
Hans Larson, Mckenzie ......92.70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
Thursdays Proceedings


The third day of the Baptist state
convention was commenced with a
devotional service conducted by Mr..
C. C. Heidelberg of Fergus Falls.
The attendance was smaller than ex-
pected, but the interest was we'll sus-
tanned. 1t is presumed that the
smaller attendance of delegates this
year is no reflection upon the hos
pitable city of Bismarck, but finds It's
Reason in the fact of poor agricul-
tural year. The towns are SO scat
tered through the state that not only
does it demand much time to make
the trip, but it is a costly journey
from many of the Baptist strongholds.
The convention was called to order
by Rev. G. B. Newcomb, vice-presi-
dent, who called upon the Rev. o. D.
Purington of Cooperstown to read the
report of the obituary committee.
Following this, responses were given
from the floor by those who knew
personally the deceased members and
many kindly thoughts were express
ed in memory of those who had en-
tered into eternal rest.
A powerful sermon was preached
by the Rev. c. w. Foley Of Page, hav-
ing for his subject Necessity and
nature OF the new birth" The
text was those words of Jesus to
Nicodemus, Eye must be born again"
The preacher referred to the fact
that as Baptists they were glad to be
known as. 'regenerationists." When
one was an intelligent believer in
Jesus Christ and an intelligent stu
dent of the Word of God, he could
not help but become believer in re-
generation and subsequently he would
be led to baptism. AS Baptists they
had no use for any gospel which
preached salvation by character, or
salvation by culture, or salvation by
education, or salvation by reforma-
ton. 1t must be that reformation
finds it's power in regeneration. 1t
was the only devils righteousness
which placed the plan of reform In
place of the new birth through Christ.
There was only one way of becom.
ing sons of God-"To as many as re-
ceived Him to them gave He power
to become the sons of Cod" To be-.
come sons of God it was necessary to
have the new birth. Birth, and not
adoption, was the demand of God.
I'VE have one brother, and why is
he brother? Because We have one
Father"
At this point there was an in
creased attendance OF delegates, who
were pleased to hear an address by
Editor Dickerson of 1.-The Standard"
the organ of the denomination,
which is published from Chicago. The
topic the speaker spoke to us was,
1.-THE religious press and denomina-
tional growth
Election Of New Secretary.
The moderator announced the elec-
ton by the board Of managers of the
successor to the Rev. w. l.. Anderson
In the person of DR.. Hemans of In
diana.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon meeting was given
over for the consideration of the work
of the American Baptist Home and
Foreign Missionary societies. Mrs. r.
B. Griffith, state president, presided
and conducted a short devotional SER
vice.
Mrs. Blades of Grafton read the
report of the Womens Home Mission
society, which showed an increase in
the amount subscribed over last year.
The amounts given by the different
associations are as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23


Owing to the unavoidable absence
Iof Mrs. e. J. Babcock, the treasurer
of the Women's Foreign Mission So
ciety, there was no report OF these
finances, but it is understood the &C.
count was of a satisfactory nature.
The president then Introduced Miss
Elma Lund, a missionary who is en-
route for the Philippines to represent
the women of North Dakota Owing
; to the strain of special work in Bos-
ton, in which Miss Lund lost her
voice, she was only able to say a few
words as to her call for the work in
the latest possessions of the United
States. but nevertheless she created a
most favorable impression upon her
audience and was ACCORDED a pleasing
reception.
Miss Cooper, representing the head
quarters of the Home Mission society,
gave an interesting address upon the
subject, Eastward Through the Stor-
t. led Northwest" The speaker gave a
graphic picture Of conditions as they
existed among the foreigners in this
! country.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
| The report Of the treasurer, Mr. M.
| w. Spalding of Grand Forks, though
not quite complete, owing to some
churches being slow in meeting their
appointments, showed that this year
more had been accomplished than
last year. 1t was hoped that when
returns had been received from two
oh
would close it's balance on the right
side. Up to date, the total receipts
amounted to $9,75O.77 and the &C.
counts paid $9,595.70, showing bal
ance of $155.O7 in hand, but against
this there were several claims yet to
be met.
The session then closed with
prayer.
Excursion.
A large number Of the delegates
availed themselves of the invitation
of the Bismarck Commercial club to
pay visit to the state penitentiary
and Fort Lincoln.
Banquet.
Upon returning from the excursion
the delegates were entertained by
the ladies Of the Baptist church to a
sumptuous banquet, served in the new
basement After full justice had been
done to the good things provided, a
short toast list added to the enjoy
ment of the occaion. Mr.. r. B. Crit
fifth acted as POSTMASTER and called
upon the following gentlemen to say
few words: Rev. Harris, Presby-
terrain; Rev. School, Methodist; J. S.
Dickerson, Chicago; Rev. w. l.. An
derson, late secretary, and DR.. He
mans, Indiana, the new superintend-
ent of the convntion. A letter was
read from Governor Burke, regretting
his inability % be present at the con.
ventiOn.
Evening Session.
In the unavoidable absence of Judge
Allen, the chair at the evening ses.
sion was takn by Mr.. r. B. Griffith.
After singing hymn and a prayer
by DR.. Proper. devotional address
was given by DR.. Rowlands of Daven-
port, Ia. The subject of the doctors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23
A LOW Pasaaaa.

Love: All, lover cooed the senti-
mental maiden. II feel as If I could
i've on nothing but love-"
DO let me be your caterer" return
ed the ardent youth at her side.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23

remarks was THE Principles and YER
tiles of Christianity"
Mr.. J. S. Dickerson, the well-known
and popular editor of the Standard,
read an interesting paper upon "Ad-
vantages of the UNCONVENTIONAL
School," This was a powerful plea
for the arousing of new interest in
the foundation of school in every
state that will represent this great
denomination in the training Of
young men, not alone in sectarian but
in humanitarian principles. 1t should
be our effort to produce better men
and women. The speaker urged that
the attention of the convention be
given to the idea formed last year
of securing a Baptist school at the
state university at Grand Forks
DR.. Hemans then delivered an al
dress, after which the session closed
with prayer.
List Of Official Delegates.
Mrs. James Morrison, Minot.
! Miss Marie Gaskill, Minot
DR.. D. u. Proper, Omaha, Neb.
L. A. Lovelace, Linton.
! DR.. Ola Hanson, Burma.
! Rev. Walter Ingram, Grafton.
Rev. J. Anderson, Hillsboro.
Rev. Olaf Enget, Valley City.
Rev. Geo. Lorimer, Velva.
Mrs. Lorimer, Velva.
, Rev. G. w. Foley, Page.
Rev. Peter Ryden, Kenmare.
Rev. Ole Larson, Fargo.
Rev. L. NJ. Stolberg, Mandan.
| Judge Frank p. Allen, Lisbon.
Rev. r. T. Guernsey, Lidgerwood.
w. Fl. Aymar, Fargo.
| Rev. w. l.. Van Horn, Fargo.
| Rev. s. Bachelor, Paramount.
Mrs. John Schmid, Hebron.
Rev. A. C. Zellhoefer, Grafton.
Miss Harriet Cooper, Chicago.
! Rev. F. w. Walker Pugh, Grand
Forks.
Rev. w. P. Canine, jamestown.
Rev. C. G. Heidelberg, Fargo.
Rev. W. l.. Anderson, Grand Forks.
DR.. II. 0. Rowlands, davenport, la.
Levi Blades, Grafton,
Mrs. Blades, Grafton.
Rev. O. d. Purington, Cooperstown.
Mrs. burlington, Cooperstown.
Mrs. John Peterson, Coleharbor.
J. S. Dickerson, Chicago.
R. B. Griffith, Grand Forks.
Mrs. Griffith, Grand Forks.
NJ. W. Spalding, Grand Forks.
Mrs. Thomas Challoner, James
town.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, James
town.
J. F. Brenton, Wilton.
Mrs. J. F. Brenton, Wilton.
DR.. c. E. Hemans, Terre Haute,
Ind.
DR.. r. l.. Ketman, Chicago.
DR.. Frank Peterson, Minneapolis.
Rev. J. S. Schmid, Hebron.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Driscoll.
Rev. G. B. Newcomb, Bismarck.
Mr.. Bawden, Bismarck.
Mrs. Walper, Bismarck
! w. E. Parsons, Bismarck.
Program for Today.
The convention will terminate with
its session this morning. The follow
ing is the suggested program:
900 Devotional-Rev. w. p. Canine.
9:l5 Address, ''If l Were a Layman,"
Rev. w. l.. Anderson.
9:35 Address, IF We're a Minister"
Levi Blades.
9:55 Unfinished business.
Music.
Bible reading, Rev. c. w. Foley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23
Sense Of Humor Declining.

Sense Of Humor Declining.
do you think Americans have Q
great sense Of humorY
"Well," replied Senator Sorghum
I'm afraid it isn't what it used to be.
The folks out home are becoming 90
interested in economic issues that they
don't seem to care whether I tell them
any funny stories or not"-Washing'
tOa Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23
WRONG Trail.

First Professor Of Chemistry-What
are you working at now? Second Pro-
fessor-I'm trying to ascertain the
cause Of badness. First Professor
Oh, stop It! You're wasting your time.
What you ought to be doing p trying
to ascertain the cause Of hair growth.
Chicago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23

p. H. Olson, Dickinson ...... 81. IS
Gust Kruempel, LaMoure 49,. 81 rs
Fred Bice, Argusville ........ 81. 10
w. A. Gerson, Glen Ullin ..... 80. 80
A. B. Amondson, Bathgate -. 80. 40
Phil Palmer, Steele ......... 80
The prizes were to be awarded to
those averaging highest after the
handicap points were deducted and
the winners are as follows:
First prize-Hans Larson, McKnn-
zie, average score 92.7.
Second prize-P. H. Olson, Dickin-
son, average score 91.75.
Third price,. M. Helm, New Sa-
lem, average score 91.4O.
The first prize is free trip to
the National Dairy show to be held
in October in Chicago. Second prize
is $25, and the third prize is sic.
The money to defray the expense of
these prizes is to be taken from the
dairy appropriation.
Those who scored 80 or above in
the September contest are as fol-
lows:
E. A. Greenwood, Marion ......94
J. M. Helm, New Salem ..931h
Gust Kruempel, LaMoure ......93
Chas. Tellman, Rosebud ........93
Michaels Bros, Judson ......... 93
VIM. Engle, Ray ...............9 2R
Hans Larson, Mckenzie ....... .92k
Phil Palmer, Steele go
F. W. Powlison, Casselton 80. .91A
Fred Rice, Argusville ...........91
E1or, T111;r
G. C. Webster, Bismarck .......91
P. H. Olson, Dickinson ....... .90k |
A. B. Amondson, Bathgate ..... 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-23
M'KENz|E BUTTER MAKER
Wins FIRST Prize FOR
PRODUCT Of CREAMERY
Large Percentage of Creameries of State
Represented

SCORES NOT As HIGH As HOPE FOR ON ACCOUNT
NINE co NTEsTANTs HELD ABOVE 90
HOWEVER DURING EVENTS - cREAMERIEs
sENTED WITH PACKAGES BUTTER.