davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

Rev. l. G. Fosnocht, pastor of ST.
Paul M. E. Church left this morning
for Wilmington to attend the annual
session of the NJ. E Conference.
Rev. Fosnocht closed his first year
at Clayton with coed record and
the popular esteem of members not
only of his church, but all denomina
tions. He has built the church up
considerably since he came to minis
ter to the people of St. Paul and has
doubled his collections over the prev
ious year. The contribution to mis-
sions is up to last year.and altogeth-
er there has been hearty accord be-
tween pastor and people. Rev. Fos-
nocht has been unanimously invited
to return to st. Paul and the con-
gregation will hear nothing else but
that he be sent back.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

Conductor Rufus E. Day, aged 46
years, of 206 West Twenty third
street, Wilmington, was struck by
the engine of a north-bound freig4e
train on the tracks of the Delaware
railroad after he had thrown the
switch to permit his own train, a
south-bound freight, to cross over and
died within few minutes. Con-
ductor Day left his train and after
throwing the switch stepped upon
the adjoining tracks and was hit
before those who saw the on rushing
train could warn him. He was
thrown some stance and was picked
up and taken to the railroad station
at New Castle and physicians we're
summoned but the man was dead
Deceased was one of the best knowr
and also one of the most careful con
ductors in the service and had man,
friends. He was married one yea
ago.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

Reduction in Madras and Plaid
Muslin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
sw OF vETA COLORADO MINE AT PARRA AL cHIH MEX

profit. Many of the mines were
skinned clean, as the new owners
thought, and then closed down be-
cause 1t was considered IT would be
loss TO work them further. The
grade Of ore encountered past the rich
ores could not be shipped to the smell
ters at a profit, SO the inevitable hap
pened-they became imperative.
Trying New Processes.
The Hidalgo Mines company was
the largest operator in the field from
the year 1884 until the year 1907, when
it too closed down, the reason given
was that many estates were interest
ed in the company and pending the set
Element Of these estates 1T was deemed
advisable TO shut down. Along in the
eos this company had built and main
tanned, until their closing, two large
lixiviation mills, for the treatment of
their ores. This method was found
profitable, but not to any great ex-
tent Along in 1906 a group of New
Workers interested in the Quebradillas
mine decided that the cyanide process
was the process Of the future and
The next year a panic struck the whole
continent and work stopped, not to be
resumed again until early in 1910, in
January 1911 the mill was completed.
Reyiving Old Mines
In the spring of 1909 a group of
capitalists headed by James I. Long,
and A. ]. McQuatters, purchased the
Palnilla mine. belonging to Pedro AL
varado. for sum said to be in the
neighborhoed Of s500,000 A cyanide
mill was projected and in October Of
the same year ground was broken and
Is months later it was completed and
in operation. The same group of men
purchased the mines belonging to the
Hidalgo Mines company, the sale be-
ing completed on the 18th Of October,
1910. The purchase price of these
properties, II in number, was not
made public, but it was said to run
close to the million mark On the
same day these properties and the AL
varado mill and mines were merged
into one company and called the Al
varado Mining & Milling company, with
A J. McQuatters, Of Dallas, Texas, as
president, and James L Long, of this
city, general manager.
New Rich Strikes.
Several strikes of vast Importance
to the district have been made within
the past six months. The Apodaquena
was the first to run into rich ore run
ming as high as eight kilos silver and
general average Of four
kilos throughout The Apodaquena is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

owned by Jose Maria Botello and Lie.
Antonio Sarabia, both of this city. The
San Cristobal, probably the oldest
known mine in the district, mention
being made above, was the next 10
encounter big paying ore, a whole
vein. containing an almost inexhausti-
BILE supply, being encountered which
assayed from 1900 grams to 5000
grams silver. The San Cristobal is
owned by B. " Gordon and James E.
Taylor. Following these came the Es-
meralda, of which William P. Fair
man, of Philadelphia, is president, with
a strike running from three to eight
kflos, silver, with the vein growing
larger as inroads were made Only
last week the same ore was struck in
another section of the mine. This
company had spent nearly 100000 be-
fore a ton of ore was shipped. The
ore was found at q depth of 500 feet.
Reports are going the rounds which
tend to show that another vein of
rich ore has been encountered in the
Quebradillas mine, belonging to the
Colorado company. Many smaller
properties are encountering better
grades of ore as depth is made. The
opinions of prominent mining engi-
neers,- who have visited the district,
seem to be that the best grades of
ore in the district can be found be-
low water level and the strikes made
in the past convey the truth of these
opinions.
Bright Outlook.
The outlook from now on seems
filled with brightness; many deals of
a large nature are pending consum-
nation on the political future es the
country in general but the general
consensus Of opinion in this northern
part has it that peace and order will
be laws on the part Of the people. for
this upper half at least.
A Bit of Romance.
Many beautiful legends are connect
ed with the history of Parral. The
name of the city itself is said to be
derived from large bower of grape
vines, which protected an clipping
couple from an irate parent bent on
killing his future soninlaw. The hunt
ed couple hid in the bower while the
frate parent searched everywhere for
his daughter and afterwards returned
home without her. The couple then
went to a padre, living a short dis
lance from the present city of Parral.
and were married The country folk
heard of the escapade and named the
city "Parral," after the bower which
sheltered them
Oral history records that several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
Otto Kroeger, Contractor.

churches in this city owe their erec-
ton to individual successful miners IN
ages past. The ancient Rayo church.
the oldest in the city, was built in
1851, by an indian nomad, thrust out
by his tribe. According to the story,
he was travelling through the country
and at night as he prepared to lay
down to rest, prayed for strength to
combat his declining senses and a
ished his eyes wandered toward the
dying embers of the wood fire he had
built earlier in the, evening and
caught sight of a glistening sub
stance in the smoldering ashes. In the
morning he awoke a changed man,
both mentally and physically and
found free gold all around on the sur
face. Giving thanks to the Creator
for answering his prayers for health
and wealth, he declared he would
build a church with the proceeds of
his first find Church records state
that the church was built in 1861, but
no mention is made of its supposed
benefactor. The oral history states
further that the Indian was killed
several years after he had built the
church because he would not divulge
the secret of his hidden treasure to
some Of his companions.
The 'Santo Tomas church was also
built by a miner who discovered the
San Juanico mine, located but, a short
distance from this city. Plans are go
ing forward to operate the mine with
in short time. The mine has been
a large producer in the past.
The future will see Parral one of the
best mining camps in the Mexican re-
public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
Yesterday at the Churches
Good Sermons and Large Congregations


Yesterday was an ideal day and
the churches OF the city were filled
at both morning and evening SER
vices with large congregations.
Fine music was rendered at all OF
the churches, Lakeland chOirs be-
ing composed of some of the most
gifted singers and talented musicians
in the city.
At the eMthodist church, DR.. w.
K. Piner delivered a discourse at the
morning hour on the sacredness OF
the Lords Supper, which was ad-
ministered at the close Of the SER
vice. An appreciative nearer at the
night service hands US the following
in regard to DR.. Piner's evening ser
mon:
"CONSCIENCE-was the theme OF
DR.. Piner's sermon last night, ana
founded on Acts 1858, y i veril
thought myself, that ! ought to. do
many things contrary to the name
of Jesus of Nazareth. The fact pre-
sented for argument, was this: The
Conscience Is an unsafe Guide until
it is educated, illumined and elevat-
ed to the level of the word of God.
He showed hte fallacy of the old err
ror-hoary with age-that 'Conscl-
ence is a safe guide for human
conduct and clearly proved that an
ureducated conscience might lead
one to Perdition. His reasoning was
logical and scriptural, his illustra-
tions were apt and vigorous, and his
arguments were simply unanswera-
BILE. With the skill of an expert he
used these weapons against this citi-
del of error, until it was SO complete
ly demolished, that not enough re.
manned to make a shadow. II any
of his large and attentive audience
were INDUCING in this false hope
when their idol fell before the
ruth.--like DagOn, the 'Fish-gOd of
the Philistines before the Ark of the
Covenant,-they must have felt
something like the befuddled Con-
gresham who was vainly trying to
fit his night key into his neighbor's
door, when a voice from an upper
window asked him what he wanted;
His answer was Where am | at "
Some sermons pass through the
mind like water through a sieve,
but this kind sticks. Although
am not a Methodist. | found 1t diff
cult to repress an Amen that re-
peatedly rose to my lips. May its
Divine Author abndantly bless the
truth so ably and 50 faithfully pre-
sented."
RAW.
Lakeland, Fla. Nov. 9Th, 1911.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
THE STORE OF QUALITY"
Arabla's Laughing Plant,
THIS IS NO SECRET.

The laughing plant is not q flower
that laughs. but one that creates
laughter. II the printed accounts Of
travellers can be believed, says an
English paper. It grows In Arabia
and 10 called the laughing plant be.
cause the seeds produce effects like
those caused BY laughing gas. The
6owers are Of q bright yellow, and
the seed pods are soft and woolly.
while tho seeds resemble small black
beans. Only two or three grow In q
pod. The natives dry and pulverise
them, and the powder. taken In small
doses, makes the soberest person bs.
have like circus clown or q mailman.
for be will dance. sing and laugh
most boisterously and cut the most
fantastic capers and be in an uproar.
iously ridiculous condition for about
IN hour. When the excitement ceases
the exhausted exhibitor OF these IN.
Tics falls asleep. and when 10 awakeps
hs has not the slightest remembrance
Of his frisky doings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
FALL HATS FOR CHILDREN
Many Varieties and styles Are Being
oRsrsd-charmine Creation
OF White Cloth.

Little people are likely to be care
less about their clothes, and hats es-
pecially are tossed carelessly about.
and unless a hat has been held In re-
serve for a dignified, well-groomed
homecoming. mother or nurse may
be obliged to 60 or send to town for
this accessory. There are a great
many varieties from which to select
the early fall chapeau. There are
hats Of white cloth, OF heavy. corded
silk, and Of suede. A charming white
cloth hat has a dome-shaped crown,
finished at the bottom with q pleated
cloth band. About this 10 twisted
white wool cord, ending In large wool
balls. Another style, sure to be be-
coming, is Of rough white cloth, with
. band Of royal blue velvet, and at
the side q tiny round cluster Of bril-.
liant red wool berries and green
leaves. A delightful color scheme
this. and every effective. A style
sure to suit the curly haired girl 10 Of
ecru corded silk, with black. and
cerise satin facing. A short, blunt
ecru feather stands up on one side.
while . row Of flat buttons, made Of
black satin. with cerise rims, trime
the other side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
SURE TO PLEASE THE BRIDE
Dainty Piece Of Underwear, Made BY
Friend, Makss . Most Acceptable
Present.

II your best friend IL to be married
and you know that she will receive
quantities Of silver and out glass, why
not give her some handsome and
dainty piece Of underwear that she
cannot duplicate in the shops?
A petticoat. for instance. made Of
fine cambria and net, with lace and
ribbon trimming. makes a particular
ly acceptable gift
Make the foundation Of cambria cut
over a seven gored pattern, fitting the
hips closely and closing with habit
back. The length should be three
inches from the floor, or exactly to the
ankles.
Finish the cambria foundation with
a ruffle of net edged with lace.
Make three wide Spanish ruffles Of
net trimmed with lace insertion and
edged with good. strong lace, and put
these on the foundation one above the
other, joining the top one with two
inch band Of lace beading, and insert
a piece OF soft ribbon through this.
ending with bow at the left side.
These lace petticOats are much
smarter to wear with evening gowns
than silk or satin and. being made Of
soft materials, cling as closely to the
figure as the finest mcssaline.
Even II the bride to be goes into
society only occasionally. she will be
delighted with a really elegant under.
skirt of this description.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
At the Baptist Church.

At the First Baptist church, the
pulpit was filled at both hours by
DR.. VIM. d. Nowlin, who. as usual.
delivered eloquent and logical dis
courses. At the evening hour a solo,
shepherd Divine, l Come" by Mr..
Charles Durrance, was an enjoyable
number Of the musical program.
It will be remembered that the
Baptist Sunday school was re-organ-
lied and the pupils promoted at the
services last Sunday but one, and
Superintendent H. c. Stevens, is SO
enthusiastic over the large number
Of working members that he is seri-
ously considering sending out a chal-
lenge to the Sunday schools of the
State as having the largest enroll
ment Of active members of any Bap-
fist Sunday school in Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
KIM Corn.

Corn. the gift o. the new world to
the old, Is the king Of grains. Each
year some new use Is found for It.
Even after everything. seemingly, has
been extracted from 1t there is left
. valuable residuum known az corn
oil cake. which Is sold here and
abroad and Is used In the fattening OF
sheep and other animals. Nearly So.
100000 pounds Of this material are IN.
nually shipped to Great Britain ana
Germany and there used BY farmers,
who flnd It cheaper than materials Of
. similar nature which they can grow
at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06

tor THESE VINO Hear Not
The hallboy had fairly split bic
throat shouting directions to deaf per.
sons who had called to zee Mr..
Schwarts. Mr. Schwarts lived in the
fourth floor rear. right-hand apart.
ment. through the long hall and up
the back stairs. It took q good deal
Of shouting to make some folks under.
stand that.
Il never saw 90 many deaf people
In my life." said the boy. what on
earth are they all running up to
schwartls fort"
"Mr. Schwartz has advertised deaf
mans photograph for sale." said .
neighbor. HE 10 very hard OF hear.
Ing. The photograph was made esps.
cially for him. It has an unusually
loud tone. Nobody but the hard-of.
hearing can live with such entertain.
ment. Mr.. Schwartz. to save trouble,
has advertised for deaf purchaser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
always accorded an attentive hear.
=, ing by his congregation.


The regular services were held at
the Episcopal church yesterday, the
rector preaching a very helpful SER
mon on the duties and responsible
ties Of the parents for the religious
training Of the children, and calling
attent ton to the fact that the prime
responsibility rested on the parents
and not on the church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
At the Presbyterian Church.

The First Presbyterian church is
without regular pastor, however.
the church for the present is being
supplied by Rev. Chalmers, who yes
terday delivered two interesting SER
mons which were attentively listen
ed to by good congregations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
Her Mind Relieved.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs
Torkins. what is a jackpot"
"Why-er-a Jackpot is a general
contribution for purposes Of charitable
donation"
"Oh! Do you know I was afraid Il
had something to do with the wicked.
ness Of politics!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
At the Christian Church

Rev. Weimer. pastor of the Chris
tian church. preached at the morn
ing hour on "Brotherly Love-" and
In the evening his subject was The
Fascinations Of Jesus" Rev. weim-
er IL an interesting speaker and is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Florida avenue and Bay 81.
The Rev. william Dudley Nowlin,
D. d., pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. C.
Stevens, superintendent.
Preaching Sunday at II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Weekly praycrmeeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Woman's Missionary and Aid So
ciety Monday $3.50 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
at $3.50 p. m.
Regular monthly business meeting
first Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
East Lakeland Mission.
Milton. superintendent. Prayer
meeting Thursday at y. NJ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
The Only Autheritles.

One preacher declares that child.
less wives ought to be shipped out Of
the country. Then who would write
TOR the newspapers. telling mothers
nov to take care Of their babiess-
Toledo Blade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06

1t proved . blessing IN one housA
It 70 fastened in the doorway, between
the nursefy and mothers room"
There are times when the mother
hkes to watch the children without
being night among them. Often .sw.
Ing Or Writing may b done more
easily With the gate between the noth.
er and-the little ones.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
At Cumberland Pre,byterian Church

At Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
There was no preaching services
at the Cumberland church yesterday,
owing to the fact that they are now
without pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50 was held, however, a full at
tendance being present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06

Cumberland Presbyterian.
Without pastor.
Sunday school at the regular hour
Y. p. 8. c. E. at $50 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
Episcopal Church.

Rev. j. II. Weddell, rector.
Each Sunday excepting only the
third Sunday of each month.
Sunday school every Sunday at ~
a. M.
Service 1900 a. M.
Evening Prayer $500 p. M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
Lutheran Church.

Rev. II. J. Matthias, Pastor.
Sunday school 10000 a. m.
Preaching service 1900 a. m.
Evening service will be resumed at
an early date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
NJ. E. Church, South.

NJ. E. Church, South.
W. X. Piner, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon 1900 a. m.
EpwOrth League $500 p. m.
Evening service, 200 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday $500
p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
!, oooooooooo oooo =
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Presbyterian Church.
Rev. U. P. Chalmers, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon 1890 a. nj.
Evening sermon at 1880 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. meets in c0-opera-
ton with other societies at the Cum
berland Presbyterian.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 1887.
Christian Church.
Geo. W. Weimer, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Communion 1O:45 a. m.
Preaching, 1880 a. N.
Y. P. S. c. E. c0-Operates with
other societies at Cumberland Pres
byterian church.
Evening sermon, 1880 a. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-06
Catholic Church,

Rev. A. B. Fox, Pastor.
Services are held on second and
fourth Sundays at 900 a. nj.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

Notice is hereby given, that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Guttorm
Fjerstad and Franzula Fjerstad, mortgagors.
to j. B. Vaughn. mortgagee. dated the 9Th
day Of July. A. D. nineteen hundred and eight
and filed for record in the Office of the register
of deeds, of the county of Stark, and state of
North Dakota, On the 9Th day Of August. A.
D. 1908, and recorded in Book 10 of Mortgages.
at page 800 and signed by said MORTGAGE by
an instrument in writing to A. M. Moore. dated
the 18th day of September, A. D. 1911. and
filed for record in said office OF the register OF
deeds on the 18th day of October, 1911, and re-
corded in Book 26 Of Mortgages, on page ~,
will be foreclosed by a sale OF the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafterd described at the
front door OF the court house in the city OF
North Dakota. at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. M,
on the End day of December, 1911. to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage on the
day OF sale.
The premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated ia the county
of S Stark. and state of North Dakota, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Section seventeen
O7), township one hundred forty GAO north,
range ninety-eight (9S) west of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, There will be due on such
mortgage ut the date OF sale the sum of four
hundred thirty and fifty one hundredth dollars
($43O. SOY dollars together with attorney fees
and costs OF sale.
Dated at Dickinson. N. D.. Oct. II. 1911.
A. M. MOORE.
Assignee of Mortgagee.
HEBRON & BAIRD.
Attys. for Assignee of Mortgage,
Dickinson, North Dakota. 10-21-8t
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
Antelope

John Murphy and family moved to
one of the R. S. Bookings farms.
known as the Brisk place. last week.
Amos Rowe left for his home at
Dodgeville. Wis, after a six weeks
stay at L. T. Scheies'.
The work on the well at the Rowe
farm has been discontinued indefinitely
on account of the cold weather.
Geo. Neuhart died at his home south
east of here on Monday, November
18th of cancer, after two years of terri
BILE suffering. He was at the sanitar-
ium at Chamberlain, S. D., two differ
ent times and underwent an operation
the last time, but all TO no avail. In
terment will be made at the Congreea-
tional cemetery near the Heart river
Friday at 1 p. m. Mr.. Neuhart was a
devout Adventist.
H. Webb and family left for St. Paul,
where they intend to make their future
home. J. Lunn. ST., bought the relin-
punishment to their claim for his daugh-
ter. Sophia.
Mrs. j.. P. Wenner of D%odgeville.
Wis.,, came to Antelope on account of