davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs IN
ANNUAL CONFERENCES
Not Anxious to Unite With the North
at Present.


Not Anxious to Unite With the Norti,
at Present.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 11.-Fol-
lowing last weeks assemblage Of
northern Baptists in Chicago, the
Baptists Of the south are gathering
In baltimore today for the annual
conference. The sessions will occupy
eight days and are expected to be the
most important in results ever at
tanned by the southern Baptist con-
gress during the flfty-five years that
annual gatherings have been held.
In addition to the main convention.
the Woman's Missionary union win
hold its twenty-second annual con-
vention, and various other auxIllaries
Of the southern Baptist convention
viii also meet. Several thousand del
egates and visitors are already in the
city and many more are expected
tonight and tomorrow.
The Baptist church Is managed on
the congregational plan. each church
being supreme in its own government
The annual conventions are concern
ed with the great interests Of the
church az large. Questions Of vital
ipportance will be dIscussed--home
and foreign missions, Sunday school
work. the Layman's Missionary
Movement. and the educational work
q the church. schools and colleges.
There are in the south about
s.oo0 900 white Baptists. The south
ern church Is entirely separate from
the northern. aud ID declared to be-
advantageous IN that, as . combina-
tion. the two branches would Be nn-
wieldly. II is cussomary, however.
for the two divisions to hold = trlen-
Hisl eonference. which win take
place this year in conneetion with
ne southern convention. The last
meeting Of the conventlon win be
devoted 10 this conference.
The eolore6 Baptist church IN the
south Is fully as large as the white
church. and though the two are en-
tirely separate. there are Frequently
eoiored visitors at the u1liss conven-
tions. Who. however. have 10 oalciaF
standing. The Baptists are forsu-|
nateiy free from the race question.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
Or. HYDE CLOSES
HIS TESTIMONY

scontinued from Page one.D
August 1908. Iarransed for space
for a laboratory In the building in
which my ofiice ID located"
Asked about cyanide, DR.. Hyde ad-
mitted he bought 1t OF a local drug
gist.
What we're you going to do with
the cyanide?" Il was going to use 1t
to kill vermin. The soiled towels IN
my once attracted reaches and bugs
and took the towels home every SAT-
Furday night. wanted them as free
from insects as possible. also used
the dry cyanide to sprinkle on towels
when they were spotted with blood
and In cleaning nitrate of silver
stains. The reason j had the drug
in capsules was because it Ii 4 voIa-
tile poison and this was a conven-
lent form in which to have it put M
to keep it from wasting"
Was any Of this cyanide ever Civ
en- to any human beingg No. sir. :"
did you throw away capsules Of
any kind In a street In Independence
on last December 1872" II did nots'
At this point the defense closed It's
examination of the witness.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

instruments iiled for record Id
Koatenai county. Idaho. MAY b,
1910 a. furnished By The Pannandle
Ahstraet company:
Patenf
Y 8. g Horace Roy. lots and s,
NE IA 5 VIII Sec. g-4s-2 w.
Deeds
lohn A Brown to city of coaur d
Alene. part lot s. Sec. 1a-50-l w.
PIummer Hye CO. ID John Can
nell. Iot ne. block SO, Riverside PARK
add Occur d'AIene.
Taylor Bros to Alfred L. Cook.
tract z. FruitIands add. coeur a.
Aleue.
Cora n. Best to Mary N. Telford
lot 17s. Bestlands add.
a. p. Bailey to Cameron Lumber
Co. w 10 Nh ~. NV a4 Sc -
and sE ia NV - Sec. as-4s-l III
Thornton Whaatley 10 James Il.
Humes lots and 10. block I'D. For
est Park add Post Falls.
J. w Smith, tax collector, to Mar
tin Mehan, lot 5. block 5. simms add.
Occur d'Alene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

coEUR D.ALENE CAMP NO. s25s.
R. N. OF A. Meets the first and
third Friday afternoons OF each
month at Sander hall. at 2 O'Clock.
Visiting members are cordially in
vited. Matte May. Oracle; Carrie
BOrson. Recorder.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
HELLO MEy MEET

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May ll.-In.
dependent telephone men of Indiana
and Michigan opened joint conven.
tion IN South Bend today. r. II.
Woods Of Lincoln. Neb.. president Of
the National Independent Telephone
association, is the principal speaker
on the program
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
DISCUSS LABOR MATrERs.

DETROIT. Mich, May iii Many
labor matters Of vital Importance to
railway employees throughout the
country win be discussed during the
biennial convention opened here to-
day by the National Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Ali advertisements under thfe
heading will be- charged for AZ the
rate Of nve cents q line each Inser-
hcn. Copy for classified advertise
ments mpst be 10 he ONCE before
noon 70 insure publication the same
daJ.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11


The turpensine industry of the
eoHth. which has been threatened
with total destruction. by reason 81
the Injurious old-fashioned methods
of cutting and plaehing the trees ID
set II the product, haa raeoiyed 4
boon III tha new system 81 cup and
gutter tapping. tested hy the depart
neut Or agriculture.
The producing forests have become
20 depleted Of thrifty treea as 10
have caused much concern. The
movement southward Of the center
q greatest production has been like
tha progress of i consuming forest
Ore, raising me question IL to how
long the staple species 81 virgin tim
Der VIII last. The former Georria
operators now il Florida. are pro-
dneing heavily. but how long this
crop viii last can only be guessed at
Il The old methods Of producing pre-
van.
They are Inconsistent with the
permanent development oE one OF
tho sQuth's greatest resources and
ne most conservative methods. such
u those long so urged by the de-
partments would seem to be the sole
salvation said the department or
agriculture.
The department has established. BY
experiments that the cup and gutter
system Yields 80 per cent more pro
duct does not weaken the tree physi
cally and leaves them in thrift
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
FOR aALR.

FOR ALE-sEYEN-RooM HOUSE,
bath room. pantry. two large
pOrches and cellar. Il plastered
and papered; has electric lights;
good wood shed and chicken yard: /:
fine lawn. Corner lot At 1o1s
Sixth street. Price 1880; $500
on time. See J. 7. Carter. owner.
Possession At once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

A. t. M'REYNoLDs CORPS NO. S.
Department OF Idaho. woman's
Relief Corps. meets the second and
fourth Saturdays Of each month, In
Sanders hall. Mrs. Maud Ditta-
more. president: Mrs. Matte b.
May. secretary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
sRcRET soOIETIRs.

NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE NO. 1e,
!. Q. Q. +. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month.
Wright's hall. Visitors welcome.
Ella varnnm. N. d.; Bertha PIN
gel. Rec. Sec.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

FOR SALE Or TRADE S ACRE
tract worth 5000 for house and lot.
VIII pay difference III cash. q. c.
Miller lis s. Fourth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

FOR sALE-oER TEAM MARES.
weight about 400. cows and /
Jersey bun. Apply p. KcconvilIe,
Exchange Bank bldg.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-GAsOLTSE
launch. 70 feet il length. I horse
power engine. all IN good condition.
VIII sell for cash or trade for real
estate. Call for or address j.,
Press once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

ae han already had pfaslg Ionsthy
punishment for one littIa drunk.
III ether men got that severe charac-
ter q punluhmsns foF one little
afank. I expect that there would be
some more of them ii prison.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

FOR sALE-FoUR ACRE TRACT
one mile out Government Way.
Must SO Ct your price. I must sell.
I03 Wallace 81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

FOR SALE AN EXTRA GOOD
miich COW. A bargain II taken at
once }. A. Curtis. north Of Spring.
water addition.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

FOR SALE GOOD RUBBER TIRED
buggy At 1902 Lakeside.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

FOR Rents ROOM FURNISHED
house. Call 1923 Indiana avenue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
NOT WHAT TOMMY DESIRED
Incident That Caused Youngster to
Have Grave Doubts of the
Efficacy of Prayer.

The Sunday school lesson had been
on the efficacy of prayer, and the
teacher had done her best to instill
into the youthful mind the belief that
our prayers are answered. There was
one doubling Thomas, however, who
insisted that he knew better.
why, Tommy, I am surprised to hear
you say you don't believe our prayers
are answered." expostulated the
teacher.
ct know they amt" persisted Tom
my, doggedly.
What makes you think so?" asked
the teacher
81 don't think it; l know it." re-
piled Tommy "You know the angels
brought a new baby to our house last
week"
Eyes, l heard about that" said the
teacher "Now, surely, that was an
answer to prayer, wasn't it?"
1T was, nit" replied Tommy dis
gustedly. why, for six months I've
been prayin' for goat"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
EVIL OF SWEATSHOP SYSTEM
Wretchedy Paid Workers Pay Toll to
Vanity of DWeIIers in the
Great Cities.

Appeal to heart and conscience alike
must have been powerfully made to
the many women and fewer men who
were beguiled by social curiosity or
led by philanthropic interest to exam
inc the collection of garments and OF
photographs made by the Consumers
league and exhibited at the Normal
college in New York. The photo
graphs showed tenement rooms on the
East side with men, women and little
children working on the garments
that hung close by with pacards
fastened to them telling the few pen
MES an hour and garment that these
same toilers had received. A large
part of the exhibit was the work OF
the child victims of the sweatshop
system. And it was by no means
clothing of the cheaper. grades that
was most conspicuous, but articles
made to meet the wishes of the we'll
TODD and even the fastidious, such as
are sold in the city's most deliberately
furnished stores. For dainty feather
stitching on a baby's dress, a child,
herself hardly more than baby, is
paid perhaps four cents. Twelve
punches of artificial roses are made
for a penny. If the worker is speedy
she can earn 60 cents day. Artificial
violets are cheaper. A mother and
four children, of ages from IL to 8,
earn together so cents day. Their
work may be seen at the exhibit. 1t
is beautiful; but the system that pro-
duces it at this cost of young life is
an abomination. Hand-sewn mems
neckties intended to be sold at from
SO cents to 81 each, pay the maker 90
cents a dozen. The ultra-respectable
black stock collar for elderly women
retailing for so cents cost the vender
for making less than 1 u cents apiece.
Is it nothing to those who buy such
things that child life is stitched into
their seams New York Churchman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
Her OVerdraft.

A prominent Philadelphia banker
was talking the other day of the fol-
bles of some of his feminine depos-
itors.
Women are queer creatures when
it comes to business" he said. For
one thing, no woman can understand
why we won't send her unlimited
amounts of money if she asks for it
over the telephone.
But the funniest incident I've
known happened the other day. We
sent word to one of our woman depos-
itors that her account was, overdrawn.
We expected her to be angry. They
usually are. But she wasn't.
mo, indeed. She sat down and
wrote us gracious and lovely little
letter on crested paper, thanking us
for letting her know that her account
was overdrawn.
"T am so glad to oblige you by
remedying the defect at once she
wrote.
And she inclosed a check for $3.50
drawn on our own bank"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
SUMMARY !.
Of 4
!. WEEKS EVENTS. !:
Latest News of Interest
Boiled Down for the
Busy Man.
PERSONAL.

Emperor William is indisposed and
his illness causes much anxiety. He
has cancelled all of his engagements
including attendance at the Kie
yacht races.
Herman H. D. PIERCE, American min
lister to Norway, received a broker
arm and his wife and niece were
slightly injured in an automobile acct
dent at Christiania.
Frank P. Sauerwen, friend and
painter of Indians, is dead at Siam
ford, Conn. His ashes will be taken
to the Arizona desert for burial, in &C
cordance with his wishes.
Mrs. Gladys Emery Aoki, daughter
of Archdeacon Emery of the Episcopal
church, who was married to Gunjiro
Aoki, a Japanese working at her
home, is quoted in an interview at
Carson, New, as saying that she would
withdraw her suit for divorce.
Daniel H. Burnham, the Chicago
architect, is chairman of commits
sion appointed by President Taft un.
der an act authorizing a fine arts
SO11lA1ISS4OA " pass Ol1 cummings -
be erected in the District of Column
bia.
DR.. G. H. Bonner of Marion, o.,
noted for his abnormal appetite, is
dead as the result Of overindulgence.
Alexander D. Irving, granddaughter OF
Washington Irving, is dead at his
home in Tarrytown, N. Y. He will be
buried in the old Sleepy Hollow GENE
terry.
David Ranken at st. Louis, Mo-, has
given more than three million dollars
to a school Of mechanical trades that
bears his name, reserving but $4,000 OF
an income for his own support.
Associate Justice William H. Moody
who has been in a private sanitarium
at Brookline. Mass, since last fall, will
resume his place on the United States
Supreme court bench this fall, his ply
stefan announces.
Frank Jay Gould, sixth child of Jay
Gould, announced to his intimate
friends his intention of renouncing
America as a place Of residence and
making Paris his permanent home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
GENERAL NEWS.

H. ]. G.. Beckemeyer of Carlyle,
member of the Illinois legislature, took
the witness stand in the trial of Lee
O'Neil Browne at Chicago and testi-
fed before the jury that he had been
paid 1000 for his vote for William
Lorimer for United States senator.
He said Browne paid him the money
in $50 bills in a room of the South
ern hotel, to which he came on June
Fl, 1909, by direction of Browne, to
receive "a package"
A cloudburst in Krasso-SZoreny, a
county of Hungary bordering on
Transylvania, Roumania and Servia,
killed 300 people and wiped out sew
eral villages.
Jim" Jeffries and Jack" Johnson
are ready to fight at any place that
the promoters may designate and it
is almost certain that they will do
battle at Reno, New, on July 4 and not
in San Francisco.
A bust of Samuel l.. Clemens Mark
Twain), which is to adorn the pro-
posed memorial to be erected in
New York, has been completed by
Louis Potter, the sculptor. It is to
be paid for entirely with subscrip-
tions from women.
The bill to retire Supreme Justice
Moody in five months with full pay
was favorably reported to the senate
from the judiciary committee.
The widow of Charles T. Yerkes
will receive $163,362 from his estate,
which has been in the hands of re-
ceiver in New York.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, a divorce, twen-
ty-five years old, followed her fance
to his trysting place near st. Louis,
Mo-, on the banks of the Mississippi
river and, finding him entertaining
another sweetheart, ran to the side OF
the boat and jumped into the water.
She drowned before aid could reach
her.
A jury at Freeport, ILL.,, awarded $10,-
600 to H. w. Coffman of German Val
ley against Henney Jansen of Chica-
go, charged with alternating the affec-
tions of Coffman's wife.
The Oriental Limited, east bound,
OH the AAIO
several freight cars on the main track
at Wenatchee, Wash. Two men steal
ing a ride were killed.
After he had attempted to kill three
white men. Ohio Mitchell, a negro,
was lynched at Durant, Miss.
Gov. Frank Benson of Oregon has
telegraphed from San Francisco to
Jay Bowerman, president of the state
senate at Salem, Ore. instructing him
to assume the official duties of chief
executive of this state. Governor
Benson is suffering from a malignant
case of lupusan.
After remaining on the senate cal
endar for almost three months in a
state of uncertainty as to its fate the
bill providing for the admission of the
territories of New Mexico and Arizona
to separate statehood was taken up
by the senate and unanimously
passed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
What Would Happen?

Friend-Look here, old man. I'm
stuck on a girl, and she likes poetry.
Now l don't know how to write the
stuff, and 1 thought you could help
me out little. 1t would be a great
Poet-I know know. But listen:
Two years ago a fellow came to me
with the same story and 1 fell for it.
And the girl found him out!
Friend-And spurned him?
-Worse-sbe married me! Now
if you like me, don't put me up
against that horrible thing again!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
Aiming Natives with Dum-Dums.

One of the worst features of the
arms traffic on the Arabian sea coast
of Ba1uchistan and in the Persian gulf
is that the ammunition from Europe
consists of expanding bullets. The
British government has forbidden the
use of dum-dums, but no prohibition
exists in the tribal country. British
troops will thus be handicapped in
future frontier operations. Tens Of
thousands of magazine rifles have
reached Afghanistan and the tribal
hinterland, but the danger will be
aggravated if dum-dums become COM
mon. Traders undertake 20 give at
least 100 cartridges with each rifle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
Amends to Nature.

1 have loved colors, and not flowers;
Their motion, not the swallows wings
And wasted more than half my hours
Without the comradeship of things
How is it now that I can see,
With love and wonder and delight,
The children of the hedge and tree,
The little lords of day and night?
How is it that see the roads
No longer with usurping eyes,
twilight meeting place for toads,
A midday mart of butterflies?
feel in every nudge that huns,
Life, fugitive and infinite,
And suddenly the world becomes
A part of me and I of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
Privilege.

Blest is the right to share
The grefs of hearts forlorn;
With other men to bear
What must by men be borne;
For right bestows dawn's Orient rose
And glories of the morn.
And as it's shadow-Wing
Lends to the sunlight worth,
So out of suffering
Arise the joys of earth.
The good and ill., united still,
And offspring of one birth.
Great is the gift of life
To him who lives indeed;
A partner in the strife,
The toll, the pain, that speed
Like hidden rills veined through the
hills
Lifes ocean deeps to feed!
Florence Earle Coates, in the indie
pendent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Az State of Wisconsin. Grant County
court.-1n Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
W. Knapp. deceaSe d,
Letters testam entary on the estate of
Charles w. Knapp, late of Lancaster. Wis.
deceased. having been issued to A. G.
Knapp.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said Charles w. Knapp, deceased
are allowed and limited by order of this
court until and including. the 3rd Tuesday
Oh DeSSemOer iSlO Delng the 1vtn gay OF sa az
mands against said Charles w. Knapp
deceased. to the County Court for examina-
tiOn and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given. that the
claims and demands SO presented will be
examined and adjusted by this Court, at
the office of the County Judge. at the Court
House. in the city of Lancaster. in said
County. on the 4th uesday of December
1870
Dated this 18th day of June 1910.
By the Court.
f. B, GOODSELL, County Jud2 E.
1st ms. June 22d; last ms. June IS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
Application for Saloon License.

To the Town Board of the Township of Po-
tosi, in Grant County, Wisconsin:
/. the undersigned. do hereby respect
fully make application to your honorable
body for license to keep a saloon for the sale
of strong, spirituouS. malt. ardent and in
toxicating liquors. on the first or ground
floor in the building situated on section t.
cense. if granted. to be issued to the under
signed Richard Kimball, doing business
under the name of Richard Kimball, and to
continue in force until the first day of July.
1911, and | promise and agree, in case such
license be granted, to strictly observe and
comply with all of the laws of the State OF
Wisconsin so far as they in any way apply
to or regulate the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Dated at POtoSi, Wis, this 22nd day of
June, A. d. 1910. ~ s9=-Sxs
RICHARD KIMBALL.
POtosi Brewing Co, Bondsmen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-22
Prudent.

$50 the bride and groom especially
requested their friends not to throw
rice after them?"
Eyes. They asked us to hand the
rice over in a package so that 1t could
he used when they go to housekeep-
ing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22
Pancakes of Yesteryear.

Startling news is that which comes
out off New Jersey. reporting a ser
ious falling off in the consumption of
buckwheat flour within the last five
years. 1t is evidence afresh that the
young of today have all the vices and
none of the virtues of their fathers.
1t is proof conclusive Of the waning
regard for old friends and the dfspo-
sition to take up with the new-with
breakfast foods that the stock used
to feed upon when the pasture lands
were covered with snow.
Maybe the buckwheat was differ
ent from the article of nowadays.
The plant was grown in a little cor
ner of the farm-a few acres giving
enough and more for the winters
needs. 1t was ground at the buhr
mill by the creek, and the surplus
found ready enough sale, or trade,
without page advertisements in mag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22

is the cause of a great estrangement
and a broken love affair. General
FunstOn's fourth paper on his Cuban
experiences contains a striking tribute
to the bravery of the Cubans in their
war for independence. and from ac-
tual observation he upsets the accept
ed opinion that they were poor fight
ers. Ernest Thompson Seton, in the
second chapter of his Arctic Prairies,"
narrates his search for the colossal
herds of caribou, numbering millions,
of which he has made a careful esti-
mate A modern French artist has sue
ceeded in making, although a compare
lively young man, a great number of
portraits of distinguished Frenchmen
and Englishmen. Jacques Emile
Blanche, although little known in this
country, has a wide recognition abroad,
and Christian Brinton tells about his
interesting career, illustrating it with
portraits of well-known celebrities,
such as Rodin, Thomas Hardy and
Henry James Blanche is one of the
few contemporaries whose portrait by
himself has been asked for by the Uf-
fiji gallery. Florence. An art feature
of the number is the reproduction in
color of Jessie Wilcox Smiths four
drawings of famous children in Dick
ems novels.