davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1911-03-10

stitute: Resolved, That In the
sense of the general conference that
he, Bishop Andrew, desist from the
exercise of this office so long as this
impediment remains" This modi-
fled resolution was discussed by
both parties
DR.. 0lin of Ohio, who tried to
speak for both sides Of the subject,
sad in part; Il will not conceal. |
avoW | was a slave holder and a
minister at the South, and | never
dreamed that my right to the min
istry was questionable, or that in
the sight of God was less fitted to
preach the gospel on that account" "
And again he said: Il speak on
this point in accordance with the
conviction of my own judgment, af-
ter having travelled 5000 miles
through the New England and New
York conferences, that if some ac-
ton is not had on this subject cal
culated to hold out hope to impart
a measure of satisfaction of the peo-
pie, there will be distraction and di-
visions ruinous to the souls and fa-
tai to the permanent interest of the
church"
DR.. 0lin lived in Georgia when a
slave owner; yet he does not say he
gave his negroes their freedom |
guess not-but guess he got the
money for them,
Great excitement still prevailed
among the preachers of both the
North and South. Bishop Soule, in
his speech defending the southern
preachers action in this matter,
said in part; Has this body Of DEL
egates the right to depose a Bishop
of the M. Z, Church in America
without a form of trialY See ye to
that, Without specifications o [
wrong and by almost universal ac-
clamation that Bishop Andrew has
been unblamable christian charaC-
ter, that he has discharged the du-
ties Of his sacred office with integri-
ty with great usefulness and in
good fath,-with this declaration be.
fore the world will this conference
occupy the position that they have
power, authority to depose Bishop
Andrew without form of trial,
without charges and without being
once called on to answer for himself
In the premisesY"
He had violated no laws and
rules Of the church, neither Of the
state in which he lived. NEGRO
slavery had existed in America and
slaves had been owned by persons
belonging to all churches as long
and longer than Methodism had
\ been in America
On May 3Oth when nearing a
: vote on the last resolution the con-
ference was requested by Bishop
Hedding to hold no afternoon ses.
sion and thus allow the bishops to
CONSULT together with hope that
they might present plan to adjust
our present difficulties" The sug-
gestion was received with general
cordiallty and the next day the
bishops submitted their plan; Con
Yipced that disastrous results are
the almost inevitable consequences
of present action on the question
now pending we unanimously rec
ommend the postponement of furth-
er action until the next general
conference when the minds Of the
whole church ministers and people
can be known, Meantime Bishop
Andrew can be fully employed
where hie presence and services are
welcome" The next day was fixed
for the consideration OF the bishops
plan, When Bishop Iledding with
drew his name from the paper said
Il SIGNED because | thought II a
aaaas. ,,.aaa,,sa t,.k faata ka.sa ..a..s.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-10
BAD

"1f my husband got what he ought
to for his acting I'd"
"Bo u widow ~
Sharp County record., 1911-03-10
OFFICIEL.

VHsI SSSiO0dl,
Member Of Congress End H..
W. A. OLDBlELD.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate g..
District-C. H. Henderson IVY
Judicial.
Judge of the 10Th Judicial 4;
cult j. W. MEEKs. Y
Pros. Atty. &C. E. ELMoRP
County.
Representative-W. Fl, Ho,,
County Judge--ALLEN CAV
Clerk--JAs. M. SIMPSON.
Sheriff-W. w. BRIsTow
Treasurer--J. W. Thompson
Assessor-W. F. SMITH,
Surveyor--C, Q. PRICE.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
Trick Of tire Gas Man.

Look out, It's a dummy turno1,
telephoned the gas man to a fellow
employee whose dury 1t Is to go round
and turn on the gas and inspect the
meter for families that have Just
moved in or have had the gas shut OF
for ayuent OF bills. He ex-
planned that the man who is sent TO
a house to shut OF the gas because
the bill hasn't been paid rarely tells
the housewife what he Is about to DO.
She wouldn't let him in. Instead he
make a pretense Of trying to find a
leak Once in the cellar he snaps a
paddock on the valve and the trick is
done Then he leaves quickly. When
the turnon man comes around after
a settlement has been made he is Ike
ly to get at Ieasf'a good tongue lash
ing. but h. jerks his shoulders and
points to his ears. pretending TO be
deaf
In either case" said the gas man.
there IS 10 use in abusing him, and
that is why we put each other wise
when to act the dummy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
TOO MANY WASTE ABILITY
One cf the Great Tragedies Of Life Is
the Squar5erins Of Pos
si6ili.ies-

Doing the lower when the higher Is
possible constitutes one OF the great
est tragedies OF human life To sauan-
der money seems wicked thing when
we think Of the good that might be
done with Il; but what about the
wicked waste Of ability, the deliberate
throwing away of 80. IS. perhaps 80
per cent OF ones success possibility.
Just because he never trained himself
70 use it. to grasp IL with such vtgor
and power that he can fling his life
into hts career with It's maximum eff
fectiveuess7
Most people take hold OF life with
the tips Of their fingers They
never get hold OF the life proposition
with that grip and tenacitv Of pur'
pose and vfgor of determination which
does things worth while They Just
hang on the outskirts OF things. play
Ing upon the surface OF their possi-
bilities without getting down into
the marrow Of their being where eff
cheney and power dweil-Success
Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
In TIE Oh Erontier DAYS.

An army officials wife laughs gailE
at what she is pleased TO term the
fastidlousness of some Of her friends
You should have been with ne On
the plains, she remarks. 4 reLeu1
ber when my husband and | stopped
for a time in a Texas frontier house.
where several civil engineers were al
so boarding The tea and coffee were
served in cups without saucers. There
was. in fact. only one spoon in the
establishment. and that belonged to
the sugar basin From thence it would
be removed to stir each cups contents
as they were prepared by the hostess
and started down the long table
Sometimes it would be overlooked and
lost. Then a search would be insti-
tuted. Where is-oh, Mrs. Blake.
you have the spoon | would send
it back TO the tray and meal would
proceed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
PUTS BLAME ON FAMILY RUL e
Writer in Eastern Periodical Sc
\ vsreiy ArrsiGns American Parents
as Responsible for Evils

II Is manifest 10 the most careless
observer that the public conscience
Of America, is thoroughly aroused and
that the American people are resolute
in the eetsrmipatiou TO have a gen
eraI -house-cleaning This eenr1-
renr Is coutued to no section or
state, II peEvzdes the entire body poll
tic from ocean to ocean. says the
VIZ -hingtou Post
II Il shall result in governors Who
viii rtgitIy execute the laws without
fear or favor. Judges who will dis
pense justice. with balance rightly ad-
iusted. speedily and without delay.
Jurors who viii do their duty. blind
to the offender and lynI-eyed to the
deed" new era will come to bless
our land
Our rribulation is all h tbe fauif
or the people themselves Nowhere
else IN Ctristeucon are found chill
iren with so little reverence for
parental adnonItion and with so much
contempt for parental authority as the
average American family 1t is rare
yoF OF seventeen Who does not look
on his daddy as an iubeclie or fool.
This Is the observation and TIE testi-
uony Of pretty nearly every foreign
observer WHO has studied our civiLiza-
ton and our society Go into any
crowded street car and you will see
a great calf OF a boy sitting while a
decrepit man or woman OF three score
years and ten Is standing painfully
holding to a strap II occurs con
stantly in this town, the capital Of
what ve fondly say is the greatest OF
nations
Let us take down Solomon and
read: He that spare-h the rod hateth
his son: but he that loveth him chas-
tene-n him betimes"
And remember chaos in the family
makes anarchy in the state
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
BEWARE OF PETTING CATS
Woman's Experience is Enough 70
Make Anybody Cautious About
strokinG Felines-

II Ike cats very much" said the
woman, but | shall think twice and
look half a dozen times before I pet
one in public again. I am particular
Iy fond Of the big black cat that
graces the restaurant where / eat my
dinners Tom likes me, too. He
brushes of his superfuous FUR against
my best Clothes and curls up al my
feet In purriug contentment- Last
nigit. when the remnants q m din
ner had ceased to interest me,
looked for Tom. He lay just under
the edge OF the table I reached down
and pat,ed the big black lump afec-
tionately.
Dear old fellow murnured.
then wound up the endearing epithet
with a little shrek.
The black lump was not Tom at
ali. but the foot Of the unganly. long
legged stranger who sat at the op-
posite side OF my narrow table An
experience of that kind is enough TO
make anybody cautious about petting
cats
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
Ore DEPOSITS Near Surface.

Men sometimes dream OF enormous
wealth stored In the earth. below the
reach OF miners, but experts aver
that there IS little or no ground to
believe that valuable metallic deposits
lie very deep in the earth's crust. Such
deposits. it is said. are made by IN
derground waters. and owing TO the
pressure on the rocks at great depths,
the waters are confined to a shell near
the surface With few exceptions. ore
deposits become too lean to repay
working below three thousand feet.
Nine mines in ten taking the world as
2 whole, are poorer In the second thou
sand feet than In the f-sr. and poorer
yet in the third thousand.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
Colorado CnautAuQua and
and Summer School
At Boulder.

An especially strong progra N
has been arranged for this season
including the following: Hon
Joseph l.. Bristow, James II.
Brewster, Herbert l. Willett,
HamIin GarIin. J. Frank Hanley.
Among the entertainers is to be
found the worlds Famous Viii
liza ms Jubilee Singers. the Chicago
Operate Com pany. Reno the Ma
gician The Boulder City Orches-
ira will be in attendance
The Colorado q Southern will
make special low rates daily and
for the season. For particulars
call on the depot agent. Write US
for a copy of the Chautuqua pro-
gram. T. E. FISHER.
7-1-4t Gen. Pass. Agt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
EVERY MONTH HAS ITS MOOD
sports~orzn Discovers That we Oe-
velop Different Temperament
VIII Each Month.

A reIl-kroTn sportsvonsn writes
me an interesting note as 70 the at
tituda TO the months OF those ladies'
who take an active part in Hfe and
the pleasures Of the field She says:
Have you ever thought how We
all, more or less. develop different
temperament each month? II seems
10 me that in January = are appre-
heuziye: in February, speculative;
May impulsive: June. eppreciatiTe;
July-its generally too hot to be any
thing but submissive: August, aggres-
sive. October. contem rl7-iye,
For November s7d Decem Der
words fall ne to define a tempera-
meut. The hunting wcT i Is In her
seventh heaven and as happy as can
be to be in the saddle again and az
covert side OF course nowadays each
month has its program for the sports
wornan-she is much more the sym
pathetic and Intelligent companion Of
the sportsman than ever was the case
before"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
Sarcastic Comment.

OF no author OF our time have more
stories been told Of tncisive comment
or crushing rerartee than Of William
s Gilbert One that is perhaps re-
peated a little less often than others
is OF a meeting between Gilbert and
popular actor, who on the evening in
question hanrened TO be laboTing in
the part OF Falstaf- Gilbert met him
behind the scenes, in all the enormity
of a prodigious makeup, redundant and
painting He gazed upon a handker-
chief and a streaming brow. Your
skin acts we'll" he remarked. The
Spectator.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
Mining Application No. 0I5547
Mineral Survey Ne. 1870 A L B
:. 5. LAnd Once. Denver. loloraao

Mineral Snrsey Ne. 1890 4. Il B.
{. ;. Land Once Denver. Colorado
June -. 1911
Notice Is hereby gwen that in pursuance, of
the Act - Congress approved May 10 I-Ts A.
j. Nish@t and teo. i. Reynolds hos. .. stot,.. i.
Alice. Gclora-o- have made Application for a
ana William Irwin lode-, bearing gold and
silver. and the Ariz ma jim milt-ire. with
surface ErnGrd $50 feet in vIsrb- sfrua.e N LIN
rpin a inIEz District. Clear re.x County. STATE
OF C,.Iofa ado sna DESCRIBED il the plat and fell
f4srr- Ole Ia tAi- otiIcr 70 ows. VIZ
Arizona Jun Lode BesInnirz at Cor. No i,
" hence the :. ". Cor sec. IS. T 5 K a ~
~ the 5rh P. ". bears 5. ~ n W II2el H. ;
thence " t0- ~ W. - 81 ft TO Cor. No. Q.
thenre : 20 E s35 #. to Cor No 3. theuce
y = 20 e ~ f.. to Cor. No ! tb-nca ) ~ 70
r. o. 81 fl. to or. No. 5; tbence : 9s ~ is.
f. T.. Cor. No. s; thence y ssa -0' W gas f. rC,
Car No / the place OF beginning
William IRWIN Lode BEGINNING az Cor. No.
bears ~ I3' " 81 Il rhence North l5.s Is f.
to or No. :; thence y eSa - E go # 10 Cor
No. 3; rhepcs Scsth los & f. to Cor. No. 1:
thence 5 61e "a 1890 #. to Cor. No. / the
place af beginning.
Arizoua Jim Nil Sit4.- BesinainS at Cor. No.
l. wiener he :. ". Cor. So. 30 TzS r Il
W. bars 7i' II ". 1857. IT, thence y "a z0'
+. 1919 # 70 Cor, No. :; thence : IS E. lbs
Cor 80. 4 thence y. So 20 ". 427 #. to Cor
No l. the place of beginning said loies contain
1x I.sII acres and said rili-ite, containing
o.ZG acres. expressly excepting 91d eIciuiing
all conflict with surveys Ms. It5I2 and 3Ls0 am
end forming portion Of the ). W 4. Sac IS
Twp $ Range a ". Of the 9Th pri incipal
m eridI5n SAID location h~inx recorded in vols
ls9 ant o.. PAGES 3es and 80 Of the Records OF
Clear Creek County. C"lorano.
toned surveys
First p1b. June ~ Iai1-Lass Aug N, 1911.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
Narks Left On Cloth.

In an address to the Paris Academy
Of Science. Professor BalthazaTd CON
tends that when a lsaden bullet ira
verses cloth characteristic marks are
left upon it, which are not obIiterated
by the subsequent passage of the bull
let through flesh, provided that 1t does
not strike a bone It IS even possible,
he claims, to Identify the nature Of
the garment through which the bullet
has passed by careful examination
Of the marks on the lead.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
His Weakness.

THAT woman over there" he
nu.ed at the party. rs interesting
looking. but what age is she? She Is
pretty, TOO. but she seems to be OF
no dsfrfte age. She is neither old
nor -pung. but she is interesting"
That's just the difference be-
tween us women and you men, said
his companion IF you are interssA
nA We don't care what your age in.
Ne even don't care how bald you are,
II you are interesting"
DON'T" he groaned. pressing both
hands to his head to try and hide his
badness
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, Il
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach trou-
ble- ] began taking Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets and in
three days I was able to be up and got
better right along. am the proud
est girl in Lincoln to find such good
medicine. For sale by All Dealers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12

Take Colfax caE at depot, get of at
Stout street and one-half block to your
right you will find the AUDITORIUM
HOTEL to be tire ideal place to rest
and leave your luggage when IN Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
Advertfsso Letter List

Idaho Springs, Colo, Aug 5th, 1911.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
the week ending Aug. II, 1911:
Anderson, o F
Baytess, P L
Hills, Orlo
Lang, George
Paolica, Hade
Rotchild, Mrs S
Sanborn, Charles r
Sites, Wendell
Stephens, JOAN
Wittilschlager, F C
I The D Williamson Investment Co
JOHN TRATHEN, POSTMASTER.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
UnfaiIinq Source,

Joe Miller was compiling his fest
book.
For posterity in general" he ex-
planned, with wink, and for London
Tit-Bits in particular"
Even Joe Miller, as We see, had q
sense Of humor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12

The Darrow Nnsic.C Co., oI2, I4th St
Denver viii save you sloo price Of
a good piano Write for special bar
gain list
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
Red Spruce Lumber
so5 90 Der Thousand feet

SIS copper Thousand feet
Bridge and Mining tin hers 4 special
ty For quick telivery.s sphouel Black
$50 c. Lamb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-12
nappiest Girl IN Lineoln

FRS. pub. June ~. lsiIoLsss Aug Is. Isii.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
League Is Organized
To Promote Paternity

FORT VALLEY, Ca, Jan. 27.-Peo-
pie in this State are beginning to be-
lieve that the stork nests on the pot
of gold at the rainbow's end for every
time he makes journey into Georgia
it means 800 to the home he visits.
The Parents Home League OF Amer
lea, domiciled here, claims the credit
for the increasing frequency and the
enhanced profitableness of the bird s
visitations. 1t pays a bonus OF $100
for each child born to one of it's mem
bers and pays to heirs of any of its
members dying from 500 to $1,000,
according to the number of children
left by decedent. The league, which
declares its purpose to promote pattern
ity, has established several hundred
lodges
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
REMAINS AT POST
IN PLAGUE DISTRICT
Minister Calhoun Throws
Open Peking Legation
to Refugees.

PEKING, China, Jan.27.-United States
Minister w. J. Calhoun, while Others
are leaving the city, not only declines
to fee from the plague, but will keep
the legation open as a refuge for mis-
sionaries, though most of them, acting
in the same spirit of fearlessness, have
thanked Mr.. Calhoun without accepting
the security offered.
Mr.. Calhoun has stood out strongly
against the severe quarantine regula-
tions that some of the foreign ministers
demanded. Some of them wished abso-
lutely to exclude all persons from the
embassy quarter, except where an in
terchange of diplomatic visits made it
necessary for representatives of other
legations and of the Chinese government
to call.
Mr.. Calhoun suggested that the quar-
antine be moderated, and he himself has
had rather free communication for the
transaction of the business of the en-
bassy. He said today that his policy
would continue as long as possible.
Railway traffic has practically ceased
in North China, because of the plague.
Many foreigners are fastening from
Peking, Secretary Einstein, of the
American legation, is leaving, but not
in flight, having already arranged to
take vacation.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Homeric Battle Given
Before Feline Show

PITTSBURG, Jan. 27.-The annual
show Of the Pittsburg Cat Club has
closed. 1t came very nearly closing
about a. m, when Diamond. large
cat Of the streets, known to every
ha5itue of the Diamond market, sur
reptitiously gained entrance to old City
Hall above the market, where the entire
show of several hundred cats was in
repose. Diamond Is owned by John
Crowley, night watchman, and for
some years has Travelled with the
watchman on his rounds. He is known
to have killed about fifteen cats, and
has even whipped dogs.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Verdi's Aida Opens
Season in Baltimore

A number Of Washingtonians went to
Baltimore last night to hear Aida"
sung. which marked the opening Of the
grand opera season at the Lyric Thea
ter there.
They were we'll rewarded. The newly
organized Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany gave the Verdi masterpiece a
notable production, no less lavish from
a scenic standpoint than 1t was in mu-
steal excellence.
The joy in the discovery OF new talent
was experienced In the singing of
Jeanne Korolewicz, a Polish soprano,
new to Baltimore and Washington au-
diences. Others in the cast were
Eleanor De Cisneros in the role of
Amneris, Nicola Zerola as Radames,
and Berardi as the Egyptian King.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Joking Boy Locks Up
Twenty-Five in Station

YoNKERS, N Y, Jan. 7.-Any one
of twenty-five Yonkers commuters who
used the Caryl station, on the Putnam
division of the New York Central rail-
road, will admit there are two things
that never come back"
One is the chubby faced boy, whose
sense of humor is as well developed as
his appetit. The other is, or was, the
train which they meant to but did not
catch at 10 minutes after o'clock in
the morning.
The twenty-five are part of those who
get to the station early. They gathered
at the stove inside the station. while the
boy gathered up pieces of rope outside.
One he attached to the front door, so
that 1t could not be opened by those in
side. The other piece performed a SINH
lar function at the rear exit.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

I Bells Church. Prince George
Friday, January q, at 12
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

"A Range that compares with
any nationally advertised high
priced Range in the market.
The DOMESTIC Range is
made by the Lincoln Stove and
Range Company. whose products
stand unrivaled' in this country.
Finest cast steel construction,
elaborately nickel trimmed, large
oven. upper warming closet and
shelf and duplex CRATE. Attach
ments can be furnished for in
stantaneous hot-water heater. al
So water back.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE PERSONS WHO SAW THE AC-
cident to elderly lady on Metropolitan
car at or near New Jersey Ave. and c
St n. W., about a. m. December q,
1910, please communicate with Mrs. G.
K. Holmes, 245 North Capitol st.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. Washington, D. c.,
January 10, 1911. The annual meeting OF
the shareholders of the Washington Gas
Light Company, for the election Of di-
rectors and for such other business as
may properly come before said meeting,
will be held at the office of the Com
pany, Nos. 413-417 Tenth street N. W.,
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1911, at u
o'clock noon. The polls will be open
from II o'clock noon to l o'clock p. m.
WILLIAM B. ORME. Secretary.
BY ARRANGEMENT with the family
DR.. Melville 2 Eslin has taken charge
of the office and dental practice of the
late DR.. D. E. Wiber, at 1929 F St N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
LIQUOR Is Barred.

RICHMOND, Va, jan 27.-Claiming
that the entertainments given in tn.
executive mansion of the governor of
the State are enjoyed Just as much
with out the addition of any intoXi-
cants, Mrs. william Hodges Manu.
wife of the governor of Virginia, has
promised the w. c. T. U. that no
liquors shall be served in the house
while she is mistress there.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

Only One 'BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature OF E. W. Grove. Used the
world over to Cure a Cold In One Day. &c.