davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-06
What New York City People
SayAbOut DOan sKiQneu PMs

John II. Mills, 40 W. i4ist
ST., New York City. N. Y.
says: about fifteen years ago |
began to suffer from kidney
complaint and the doctors did
not help me to any extent
Sometimes the pain in my back
became so acute that | could
not straighten. | had to get
up frequently at night to pass
the kidney secretlons, and this
weakness was a source OF much
annoyance. When being both
cred in that way, | saw Doan'S
Kidney Pills advertised and |
procured A box at KennedyS
Drug store. Their use cor
rected my trouble in a short
time"
The evening world., 1911-03-06

P. keenan,, 40S I. t45d st.,
Bronx, N. Y, says; "poan
Kidney pills have been o. great
benefit to me | had felt my
back getting weak for a long
time an1 finally | became 81
bad that WAS hardly able t.
walk. My body h.oaysd and tn
kidney secrsliOns were scanty
4 few months ago Doan's
Kidney Pills were bought to
my attention .nd deciding 60
Try them, | procured a box
Soon after beginning their u,
I found that they were helping
me and | continued taking
them until | was n much bet
ter health. | gladly recon-
| mend Doan's Kidney pills"
The evening world., 1911-03-06
CHARGE
hwy IN LOSS Of
CHURCH BUILDING
a. the Rev. John D. Long
agreed to Let Them Use
Deserted Structure.
WANTED TO PREACH.
en- He Took Pulpit Congre-
on Was Left Homeless and
|. Church Without a Flock.

,oklyn. where queer things abound.
. healthy. thriving young consre-
N without q church and a church
out . congregation. The congre-
IN had a place OF worship up to
Friday. but on that day was dis
essed. and there are hints made
the Rev. John d. Long. OF
,ss renown. seized upon his owner
Of a church to kidnap a congre-
IN. This Is all In Flatbush. the
1ng house for odd situations.
. Long Is tho owner of q church
,ture In Fiatbush avenue, where he
forth a. a Presbyterian minister.
. the minister who 10 celebrated for
socialistio doctrines. Mr.. Long also
"a fame BY conducting a white slave
ion several years ago. Since these
rrences he has had a church. but
congregation. 10 his building re-
,ed idle.
eaptIsts Rent tho Church.
out the FIRST Of the year Baptists
x In Flatbush venue decided to
/ a church of their own, although
. 10 another Baptist place of wor-
within two blocks of the Long
'ch. A contract vas made with Mr..
& whereby the Baptists were per-
ed to use the unoccupied church.
r. Young was one of the prime
ers in the enterprise, and to-day he
there was an understanding with
owner whereby the Baptlsts could
tually purchase the property.
he new church prospered and grew,
Rev. Brayton c. Case was installed
jastor and his dlscourses were such
% attract large congregations. MIR
x observed how well the new
.ch was getting along and 1t is
,ged he became envious. with the
II that last Friday he served no.
on the Board Of Trustees OF the
.bush Baptist Church that they
d no longer use his church. as hC
seforth would expound his owT
u from the pulpit. In vain did thu
fists protest.
Three In the Congregation.
. you haven't a place to worship
you a come to my church. but
do the preaching Mr.. Long said.
e Baptists scurried about. and or
friday were almost In despair be
% the morrow would come and hnc
0 without n place OF worship. For
Sheriff Henry Hesterberg, III,
locratlc leader of the Eighteenth
Is District, came TO their aid BY
hitting them to use the Flatbusi
,ocratic Clubs rooms. Nc $50 Flat
venue
r. Long did as he said he would. holt
does. but II is asserted by the Bap
that the congregation consisted o
70 members OF the minister's fa,nil,
one outsider, who got In mistakinI
a Baptist Church.
10 Baptists a they will not DIS
but will ind a church OF thei
The evening world., 1911-03-06
STOPS RUNAWAY.
shtened Animal Throws Com
actor on Thfrty-eighth street.

sudden burst Of steam from the *
I OF a hoist engine standing in
/ Of a building In the course az
tlon on West Thirty-elghth street
contractor Frederick Hoefer's
,e on a mad rush toward Fifth ave-
dragging the light surrey In which
fer was sitting after 1t to-day.
'efer. yelling at the top Of his
to warn traffic on the avenue,
Cd at the house's Mt, hurt the ami
was beyond control. As the OUTFIT
,hed the corner Hoefer was nhrown
lvily to the roadway.
Lossing the venue, the horse over
Z an express wagon driven by John
leg OF No. 1928 First avenue. Balieg
pped up his horses and started after
surrey. Drawing In closer. he
1ually crowded the runaway 10 the
walk. Then he made n hyins leap
the seat of his truck, caught the
way horse by the Bride and
ght Inn 10 a standst!u.
efer, who Is slxty-five years old, was
ed by Or. Brown Of the New iorh
,tal. who sent him home suffering
a lacerated scalp, forehead and
The evening world., 1911-03-06
STANDING
MAY Be DECIDED
BY new SENATE
Texas Members Resignation
and Then Its Withdrawal
Raises a Fine Point.

WASHINGTON, March 6-The dues-
ton whether Joseph w. Badley's resig-
nation as Senator from Texas became
effective when It reached the hands Of
Gov. Colquitt. making his later with
draw Of II useless, will probably have
to be decided by the new Senate.
Vce-President Sherman to-day de-
cuned to express his opinion on the
case. Bailey also refused to make any
comment.
Ex-senator Burrows. who was Chair
man OF the Committee on Privileges and
Elections In the last Senate, believed
there was no ground for doubling that
Bailey could withdraw the resignation.
Bailey's friends pointed out thai the
case differed from that of representa-
tive Golladay of Kentucky, who was not
permitted to withdraw his resignation
from the House, because Golladay's
resignation was a matter OF record In
the House journal. Baileys resisna-
ton did not go further than Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman's inside pocket, so far a.
the Senate was concerned
II was pointed out by constitutions
authorities here to-day that In case the
Senate and House disagree a. to the
time of adjournment OF the coming extra
session, President Taft has the power K
terminate It
II both Houses passed the Canadian
reciprocity bill. for instance. n Repub
lican Senate might purposely disagre'
with the Democratic House In order 4
prevent tariff revision. and give Gs
President a chance to take advantage o.
his constitutional ~prerogative.
The Democrats, however. are aware o
his pltfall, and It IA understood ina
they will hold up reciprocity as long a
they remain in session.
Anybody who says talk Is cheap Is re
specially referred to the Congressiona
Record. At the session just closed tn
people OF this country paid In salarie
lust 50 cents for every word uttere
during Congressional debate by Senator
and Representatives.
The Record approximates 1900 page
OF 1900 words each. or 6,750.cW words o
debate. A session of Congress is sup
posed 10 represent a years work. Sen
ators and Representatives draw salarie
, OF 1900 per annum and the total yearl
, payroll is s3,6i5,00.
A member who merely yelled II oh
. iect," could figure on drNwing i.0s 10
wear and tear on his throat.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Fell Dead in Church.

WASHINGTON. March 9. - A. the
priest mounted the altar OF ST. Domin.
lexis Catholic Church yesterday to
say the first mass Thomas Cullen.
one of the oldest practitioners. top
pied. over in his pew n fell dead.
Cullen, who wa seventy-three years
Did, remarked shortly before leaving
his home that ne never felt better In
his life.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Yo,kC Hy7eshmony
Proof That You Can Verify|

Mrs. Eleanor SirouSblugh,
1913 E. 10 s., New York City,
\, Y, says: was very weak
and nervous for nearly four
years and scarcely a day went
by that | did not have to lie
down for hours. There was a
illl, throhbing PAIN across the
mall Of my back and | had hot
ana cold flashes. The kidney
st,ret'oNS became unnatural
and this LED me 10 believe that
q Kidney medicine was needed
Reading about Do3n'S kidney
Pills, / procured a supply and
IS their use helped me, | con
tinuel taking them until | was
restored to good health In
February, 100. ! publicly en-
aarssl C11a'5 Kidney Pills and
/ an now glJt to say that
have had no recurrence OF kid.
Hty complaint
The evening world., 1911-03-06

me Mystery Of the Burnt Barn" 10
thsr Of the Rcd Triangle series OF
aplste Detective stories in book form
az given every week with the sunday
rid. This 10 q thrilling story OF q
picking mystery n Its eventual
ution by the great London Detective.
! II free with next Sundays world.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

February, March and April are the back.
ache months, because they are the months OF
colds, chills, grip and pneumonia. with their
congesting and weakening effect upon the
kidneys. Colds, grip and chills strain the.
kidneys and start backache, urinary disor-
ders and uric acid troubles. You feellame.
weak and tired and have backache, headache.
dizzy feelings. achy muscles and joints
besidestoo frequent, scantyorpaintulurlnary
passages, sediment IN the urine, etc. Nearly
every case of grip leaves the kidneys weak.
And it isa goodthingto useprevention, for by
keeping the kidneys well you can avoid colds
and grip. The kidneys filter the blood and
so help to pass off the waste matters OF cold
congestion. Doan's Kidney Pills are very
useful in the raw months of winter and
spring. They cure backache and urinary
disorders, keep the kidneys well and prevent
other colds from settling on the kidneys.
After grip, they act as a fine tonic. Home
testimony proves it. What better evidence
could one ask? Opposite are statements OF
your own townspeople.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
)TEST AGAINST CEMETERY
ldcnt. Of HicksyIIIc Oppose Lo-
lon OF Cathedral Burial Place.

lola, L. l.. March s,-Represen-
OF st. Patrick's Cathedral, Man
1, appeared before the Board OF
yisors here to-day, and asked that
be permitted to create a burial
d for the cathedral IN Nassau
y between liicksvilie and Central
forty miles from New York. The
.nts were out in force against the
sition and many prominent citl-
of the neighborhood protested.
petition was filed by counsel for pc
,ners with forty signers asking that
corporation be permitted TO start the
a. It would bring stone cutters.
lists and other business men 10 the
Ion. The board took the petition
er Amusement. Some Of the resi-
Is feared that in the event OF the
letery being started the railroad COM
y would change the station and To-
> at the cemetery.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

Do not use Soap. Naphtha. BoIax.
Soda, Ammonia or Kerosene with
Gold Dust. God Dust has all desit.
able cleansing qualities In a perfectly
harmless and lasting form.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

safe After Voyage Of o Days.
SAN DIEGO. Gal, March s.-The
American ship Aryen. thought TO havo
been lost at sea, came into the harbor
to-day. The Aryan left Philadelphia
26 days ago. Practically all hope Of
the safety Of tho ship had been aban-
Aoued.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04

would probably be to some ont OF the
way place. in tropical climate. where
conditions would be almost unbeara
BILE. After years OF hard and diligent
work he might be able to work him.
self up to more desirable post. But
the question arises, is 1t worth while
for him to 20 into the service?"
Mr. Smith is now engaged with his
father in the stock raising and con-
racting business. His prospects here
are sufficiently good to warrant his
refusal TO accept the appointment, and
besides his father needs him in CON
ducting his business.
When asked for his decision In he
matter Mr.. Smith said he was not in
position to say definitely what he
would DO. He has been engaged in a
law suit over 500 acres of valuuhe
land near Cheyenne for over a year.
and has won the suit. He has nut n
short time until he must take Nd his
residence on his homestead and he
could not do so and accept the post as
consul II he should pass the examina-
ton.
Besides, Mr.. Smith says there is
more in ii for the young man to get
some land, fight his way to the front
than in trying TO do so on the salary
received as a government employe
Let us hope that Mr.. Smith has
taken the right view OF the matter.
and that he may have success in his
chosen vocation, that OF contractor
and ranehman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04
THE PUBLIC'S DUTY

20 SSHeTdl mas Deen the favorable
comment upon our editorial of last
week, in which we complained of the
failure of colored supporters of Dem
ocracy TO secure results from their
activity of last fall, that we are con-
yinced that the race is a practical
unit in its desire, and disagrees only
in the methods by which il is to be
secured. We again discuss the mat
ter, presenting such facts and reason
ing as we hope will lead 10 a better
ment of our returns from politics.
The substantial results of victory in
any campaign are bargained for in
oomplexity of deals" before election.
1t is only the minor matters, the un-
ioreseen emergencies and details,
which are left to be settled after cleo
ton. It-follows. therefore. that the
Negro's problem is 10 establish recip-
rocal relations with political parties
before elections.
Practical politicians have seen in
our neglect to make bargains to our
advantage. an opportunity for self
We have made possible the trading
der public supervision. The States
man wishes it understood that it be-
lieves the laborer is worthy of his
hire, and finds no fault with the dis
tribution among colored people of the
business opportunities which politics
controls, Just the same as these re-
wards are given to whites. What we
complain of is that the spoil for indi-
viduals has superseded all other con-
| siderations. Laws inimioal to US are
easily enacted because our only deals
are for the benefit of individuals.
These individuals are human and are
little likely to forego their benefits
for the chance of helping the whole
race. Ii is the mass of us that is at
fault for permitting such a system TO
prevail when a little effort will over
come II.
The community will find leaders
who will work for the common good
just as soon as it exerts itself in that
direction. SO long as ii is inactive, il
will be bought, sold and represented.
Good leaders now are handicapped by
the general knowledge that they have
little following. Frequently the worst
leaders can appear the better for they
make appeals that sound right. but
are vicious from beginning to end.
For instance, valiant champion of
certain Democrats who ran in the re-
cent election was Republican dis
missed from Office for conduct unbe-
coming him.
Having caused the vacancy in his
department, he had first hand knowl-
edge of it. What sorry spectacle
the race makes clamoring for repre-
sentation with such spokesman.
Continued IN editorial popa
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04
DENVER COLORADO, SATURDAY MARCH 4. 1911

ETY. OF New York, which is the Mission
Board of the white Baptists of the
North and West. These conditions as
agreed upon for the future are that
the whites shall give equally with the
colored for the maintenance of the
Colorado missions. but that the mon
ey from colored churches shall be
sent TO the National Baptist Associa-
tion. the colored national organization,
and that a memorandum only of the
money be sent to the Home Mission
SocietS The changed conditions are
eminently satisfactory TO the colored
churches.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04

Cheyenne. hyo.. March !. 1911.
Mr.. Editor of Statesman. Denver.
Coio.i
Dear Sir:-No doubt many OF us re
call the uneasiness that prevailed
among our white brothers because a
Negro In the person of Nolle H. Smith
of Cheyenne had been appointed
through a competitive examination to
take the entrance examination to the
West Point military academy in Jan.
uary. 1910.
We also recall that Mr.. Smith re.
ported for examination at Fl. Logan.
Colo. before a board OF eleven L. $.
army officers and passed very .e-
we're physical and mental examination.
yet he was not admitted to the army
officers school.
At the time of the examination
Robert Dillman. white. was the prin-
cipal candidate from Wyoming; Nolle
r. Smith was first alternate. and JOS
eph Palmer. white. was second alter
nate. Dillman failed TO pass the phys.
ioal examination and was disqualified
thus throwing Smith first in line.
For reasons never expressed. Smith
was overlooked and Palmer was given
the place at West Point He entered
there with other candidates March !.
1911. When he came up for the
spring examinations In June he failed
and was dismissed from the academy.
According to precedent Smith was
again In line for appointment, but
Sen. C. Dow Clark OF Wyoming, who
maze the appointment. has notified
Dillman, the man who failed to pass
me physical examination that he can
appear before a board OF officers In
May, 1911, and again be examined for
entrance.
Then comes letter from Sen +. Il.
Warren. the junior senator from Wyo-
ming. to Mr.. Smith, telling him that
his name has been put before Presi-
dent Taft and that IL he so desires to
accept he will be appointed to take
the examination for the U. S. Consular
Service
Should he take the examination and
receive the coveted appointment II
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04
REV. WALLACE GOES TO CON.
FERENCE.

Rev. J. n. Wallace is preparing TO
go to the conference of the NJ. f.
Church next week in Wichita, Kansas.
His reports are about closed on the
second years work and are gratifying
evidences OF the growth of Scott
Church. Since coming to the city.
Rev. Wallace has added much to its
numerical strength and has made it a
church which carries the best wishes
of all people, 1t has the active sup
port OF a large number of non-mem-
bers which fact alone speaks volumes
for the work being done there. 1t is
little wonder therefore that the church
wishes a return of its pastor. The
past gives reason for the hope that
tie future will be even greater.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04
BAPTIsTS AND MISSION WORK.

Rev. Edwards has returned from a
meeting with the white Baptists of the
state which was held in Pueblo last
week. The meeting was for the pur-
pose OF establishing the conditions un-
der which missionary work should be
done in this state.-- Up to this time
the conditions have been that the
white Baptists have given equally
with the colored for the maintenance
of such colored Baptist Missions as
exist. the money OF eolored Baptists
being sent to the Home Mission Soci.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04

The soda dispensers are making ar
rangements for their entertainment
this year that surpass even their best
efforts in the past, and everyone
knows that is going some, We will
report the details as they are worked
out, but you may rest assured they
will be genuine treats, every one.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04
CITY NEWS.

Engine No. 8 was called to the fire
house at Goth and Curtis sts. Thursday
for few hours, long enough for it to
distinguish itself by beating the other
companies there out on a run. They
say the colored boys turned two corners
on the others and were Just gone.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04

The Pendennis Club gives to social
Denver one treat each season. This
year ii was a formal dancing party at
Dania hall on Tuesday night
Amid setting of Palms and pretty
decorations of bunting, the dancers
weaved the measures of the dance.
They were themselves resplendent in
fashions latest creations. The Penden-
mis- Club is one of the few social organ
izations that has lived. 1t seems des-
tined to grow into greater honor, for
its affairs are the ne plus ultra of swell.
DOM
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04
SENATOR
BREAkkS
PRECEDENT
The Effort to Keep Co|ored Boy out Of West Point
Brings Letter from Wyoming Correspondent

Cheyenne. hyo.. March !. 1911.
Mr.. Editor OF Statesman, Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
DEMOCRATIC MEMBER
CONDUCTS FILIBUSTER

Senator L. NJ. Olson. Democratic mem
Der from Sanpete. conducted n single
handed and successful filbuster in the
senate Saturday afternoon. II was di
rected against the passage of senate bill
No 243. by the special committee on coun-
" boundaries. BY the terms OF this bill
Juab county Is given about 1000 acres of
land at present held by Sanpete county
Senator j. a. Hyde OF Juab called up
sion OF the rules. He said that 1t would
not take more than five minutes to con-
slider and pass the bill He reckoned
without Senator Olson
The Democratic member said that he
did not care how soon the legislature ad-
lourned sine die. He was ready TO go
home at once. However no said, he In
tended taking plenty OF time to discuss
the bill then under consideration. And
he did, With the reading OF surveyors
reports commissioners reports and re-
ports of the state statistician there
seemed little likelihood OF his ever stop
a leisurely sort OF way that was partcu-
larly exasperating.
Finally, after Ire had spoken an hour
with no signs of strain on his endurance
President Gardner suggested that the
body saunter until after dinner, and that
II the senator would Yield the body would
not take up the boundary bin until 10
o'clock Monday, when the senator would
have the prior right to the floor without
prejudice TO his hlIbuster. BY his fli-
buster the Sanpete senator gained the
point he sought-postponemen of action
on the measure. AS the session is draw
OF q measure is often tantamount to its
death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
CREATES FUND FOR
DISABLED F|REME|V
House Passes Bill Taxing Fire
Companies 1 Per Cent of
Gross Premiums.

Senate bill No. 9S. by Marks. creating
a relief fund for disabled fremen. was
passed IN the house late Saturday after
noon. without. amendment. The measure
taxes fire Insurance companies / per cent
on their gross premiums in order to pro-
vide the fund.
The sitting committee. which had re-
ported on the bill, was evenly divided.
Day. Morris and White recommending
that the bill be killed and Holman. Smith
and Spencer that II be Dassed.
Holman moved that the favorable re
port be adopted. and Day moved that the
unfavorable report be adopted. The de-
bate then broke loose.
The principal addresses were made by
Morris against the bill and Holman for
IT. while Day also was heard against It
and Crapo for It.
The final vote on the measure was as
follows:
Yeas--Anderson, Cole. crapo. Dahl
qulst. Eardley. Farnsworth. Grow. Hayes.
Harshbergcr. Henrie. Hines. Holman.
Jones, kearns. Langston. McRae. Meeks,
Miller. Nebeker. Page. Peterson. Pope,
Russell. Smith. Spencer. Stack. Tobias.
White. Wootton. Ziemer and Mr.. Speaker
81.
Nays-Day and Morris
Absent and not voting-Allson. Bck-
more. Ekman, Funk. Madsen. Packard,
Richardson. Sanderson. Seely, Thornley,.
WelllnG, Woolley-l2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
BILL CONFLICTS WITH
DES MONIES MEASURES

Although the governor has signed the
bill providing that In cities OF the second
class one-half the members of the city
council shall be sufficient to confirm ap-
pontments made by the mayor. the bill
Will probably not become n law. The gov
ernor, after signing the measure, discov-
cred that II was In conflict with the Des
Molnes bills which have passed the SEN
ate and are now In the house. Accord
iDgly he asked the secretary of state to
withhold filing the measure until he had
communicated with the legislature
The communication from the governor
calling attention to the discrepancy was
received In the senate, and on motion OF
Senator Smith the senate cXpunged from
It's journal all reference To the signing
Cuest ~ Inc ecnat. thn hn,,sa a''d IA! a. re- re-
same action. The bill will be recalled
from the governor and held to await the
action OF the house on the Des Mones
bills.