davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
TRUST BUSTING
IS EXPENSIVE
House Committee InveSti-
eating the Cost
KELLOGG FIGURES FIGURES e. :.

Statement Submitted by Depart
of Justice Shows st. Paul Ia,
Received $4,000 in Fees and ! .re
Than $4,000 for Expenses In the
Standard Oil and Pacific Roads
Litigation.
Washington, July 13.-The expense
accounts Of special assistants" to the
attorney general and the large cost of
the trust busting" campaign of the
department of justice wac again the
subject of inquiry before the house
committee on expenditures in that
department.
Frank b. Kellogg, special assistant,
spent more than $4,000 In considera.
bly, less than three years. according to
statement sent the committee by
the department of justice.
The department also furnished the
committee with an itemized statement
of fees paid to Trust Buster Kellogg
in the Standard Oil and other cases
amounting to $4,000 from Sept 80
1907, to Feb. 2, 1911.
The Kellogg fees a.'e enumerated
as follows: Eight payments of $4,000
each from July /, 1907, to June 80,
1909, in the Standard Oil cases, s24,-
900; Dec. s. 1909, in full payment to
Dec. 3, $4,000; Feb 2, 1911, FOR max
ing brief and assisting in the argu-
ment in the Standard OIL cases and
for other services, $4,000"
Mr.. Kellogg, it appears, spent the
sum of $22,561.70 for expenses" In
the Union Pacific and Standard Oil
cases.
The expenses covered Mr.. Kellogg IS
trust busting operations from Dec
%, 1907, to Feb. IL, 1910, little more
than two years.
OF this total amount approximately
$1,000 were for expense connected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
KEENE SUFFERS RELAPSE
American Under Treatment in London
Is Seriously I'LL.

London, July 13.-James r.. Keene
suffered a relapse and is confined to
his room at hotel here,
Mr. Keene has lost considerable
weight and admits that he has had
"a pretty bad time during the last six
months" He seemed better a few
days ago, but caught cold and got a
touch of rheumatism. The source of
his most serious trouble, however, is
his stomach
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
SULLIVAN HEADS THE ELKS
New Orleans Man Elected Grand Ex-
aIted Ruler.

Atlantic City. N. j., July 13.-Ter-
minating the closest campaign in the
history of the order, the grand lodge
of Elks elected John Patrick Sullivan
OF New Orleans grand exalted ruler,
but the remarkable race made by
Charles Rasbury Of Dallas, Tex, for
the Office made the result long In
doubt.
Sullivan received 814 of the 1902
votes cast, Rasbury $40 and Arthur
Morehead of New York, editor of the
Elks' Antler. 222.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathirg.
The best antiseptic wash known
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
infamedeyes. Heals soret throat, wounds
and cuts Is and so eta box, druggists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
rNg PAXTON TollgT 60 Dessum, ,n1Aso
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
ST. LOUIS MEN WIN RACE
Capture First and Second Places in
Balloon Contest.

Kansas City. July 13--With the bal
looms ST. Louis Nv. and Million Popu-
lation Club, both of St. Louis, rest
the honors OF winning first and Sec
ond places in the national elimination
balloon race, which started from this
city Monday evening.
While official returns of the race
will not be available for several days,
there is no doubt, according to off,
cials Of the. Kansas City Aero club
that first place will go to the st. Louis
w., which landed near Lapaz juno
tion, Ind, and second to the Million
Population Club. which came down at
La Crosse, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
ISmLINa LonNsoN GIlAsa
shallow PiowinR IN Lnto summer
Most ltfTcOtlyp MuthOd


In order TO kin easily nm old John
son grass meadow or pasture ny uul
tvatlon IN hood crops tho land should
he broken very shallow II two root
stock uods ara plowod, one deep and
tho other shallow, the buried root
stoonp IN both uasos viii pcnd out
jontod secondary stocks TO roach tho
surface,
Now obviously, In tho coyo Of root
stocks buried dooply, largo part ot
thcir substance Ia turned into tho
secondary root stocks 10 connect with
tpc now surface plant, whilo IN tho
0aso VI those burod shallow thero In
no opportunity for tho plant 20 form
u long secondary root stock only
small part goes into tho secondary
growth, and the main Substance ~
tho root stock goos directly into the
plant formed nbovo ground,
As tho growth above ground is worry
oniily klllod, whllc secondary growth
"a rs troublesome us tho primary root
storls II is cloar that wo should
break this pasture or sod land worry
root stock ns noar tho surface as
possible In order that tho gogtoncn
may go directly into tho above
ground plant instead VI into this
secondary growth
Although tho breaking le shallow
tho work should Do carefully douo.
aud II Is best TO rebreak IN orlor t1
stimulate tho growth from the pH- |
mary stocks early IN the season. l'y .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
JUST GOT our IN TIME.


Tenders his Resignation.
Washington April lb.--After q hriof
conference today between President
TAFT and Secretary of state Knox. the
resignation OF Dr David Jayne I'M,
1s Ambassador " Germany waa an.
uuuuood at the white House The
only intimotlon of tho probable rea-
son Tor therosignutIon came from Dr.
lill himself tonight when no point
od to the second part Of his letter 60
President Tun made public oarllor IN
Tho day which read that no had ro.
sIruod lat th.s time" 10 take effoot
July l. IN order that II you desire 10
DO Ho you may be- oblo 60 make an
other appointment TO that post"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
THE SECRET OF bronze
Discovered IN SIAM
MANUSCRIPT OWNED BY LATE
KNK REVEALS MYSTERY or
MANY CENTURIES.

Aooor5lpr Z, ol r.c,r5s p, or.
OF bronze castlnp woa introduced
into s.am by tho chinese An h.
eleventh ceptur, However nr.rzr
hus b.on known tbrop,,oou, ma.
China glncc ep-ll,u tm.a ,s sh,,yr
by iho rjnds NJ hropze halch,ts onl
arrowheads lp llmssroY, rayos ana
other places of dcporl, OF pr,b'a
torlo rcmalus Ancient hrnuga Gg.
uros of Indian JnIpi.ies and or tho
Budlha testify To tho aory cmpIoy.
ment of tho bronze founder. u rn,s.
cults I'm slnm.
Figures of tho Bu1Jho aro f,uu1
I'm tho north ,f sIom iu r..,, r,,,p
bora ON the altos of ,,rr.rt t,,,rl ..
which have boen crumbllpe rar CON.
turlcs leaving ,he moleeu, broryg
figures stpndIng lnologo5 NV tbo cr.,i
forest trees and for worsblppor, onIy
the wild hoaata ~ lbe iupRlo o,vq
the Newark News Tho lntorostInr
point about these figures ia tho per
foct condition of the bronze aftor
centrles of exposur, To- a trorl,ol aim
and rains.
This bronzo Is cousd hv tho ma
tIvcs "snmrit-the porfoct mr. an
spicious alloy--and lts corn,.,l,p
for long time romoipel ,n n,vst,,.,
until n few vcors AGO tba formnis
was dIscovorel hv Motor pcrr,r IN
an old siamcso mopuscrlpt belong.
Ing TO the Iato king M which ho
following ia n translation ,ylb va.
marks by the major.
Take 10 ucals iona uc,l couoi ,o
one-haf ounce oy,.r1yr,,,, ws,,L,
II pure tin. molt n nj A allow fire.
avoiding lr,ns,ny # =, r,5 r,a,
Pour two rcals wolrbt Of op,,I,s,l,ar
stir until tho nttcr boa brgrm.
thoroughly e5sorhal ana ,u,iyo
metedi thon caat tho mlvluro In a
mnld forming n into n liar r,l,s
,r, catty 'n w.'snt $50 rr,rs, of rs.
fu.d conner rnI r.lt q, Tb.r
gradually lnc0urort, ,Ib % r.
maIs1m. kr,rIug I'M b, r,-,I.r..
%, fused ma4a v.n surr,t
when ,n.4 bas tasn dam, pr,,
n.1 the .rH.In.r "a .uf.l.,.r, .,,,,.
| Ut. of aoras a1t.lr.l fr.a t,, .,.,..
30 Ho buabok l,rrat,l,l loul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16


A.. n.s,
Patronage Of Read
Auronoprtpa
ohlA AutS ~ "a Wes, nrt
ABSTRACTS,
Oklahoma Abttrnot Cn pa Fest opJ
shs Fidelity Abstragl %, id Natl M nlda
rn,d a so., "a - - n1I.
John v starr 10 Nebraska hidG
ArrorYpvs
,awrenca linn 4 Tor-,.nao r.... MA.
| -. "'"''"'"' H''N "'us
A'lIough 3 DIllard Central Donb b!ds
h'uoson Campbell, Daniel Bloea'
~
BUILpHRg, suppIrps
Third % "'''"''' n'd''' supplies i21 Ca"
ul,.,,,r,,,, 49,. ....
.. h~HAhIHs AND LUNo4t
L''y bakery loavoI 300 100 East ID ST.
CLOTHING AND sHogg
Tho a..an g...g,nr ~, In" Mai.
Dmmmar, sgu.pIg sh.o. III plI,, rWJo
VIZ 0LI""'No' ''. ihEss.NG AND HATTHRa'
u'gl.f'II ,',,.'. f ''S,'0s I.,.' ~ N.l'i .
' "
,,,.,,,.,,,
Foror 4 ovoua Il4 81 Maa aol Bu.a .
a. st,g,.' m gI'' on H. Ii4"tA1ln,, t1, 'oi h'l, 1.ag,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
Re ady RefePenC g s

, II * a T. N 4 a. T. -
itullons Of Tulsa, who invite the
ers Of The World,
/ LIVERY AND BOARDING sTABLA
u b, Ilannon llS 4. Cincinnati
MILLrEBns,
Lee n Ross, IA W, Ord,
r. . hIlllnerg parlcrs, oOp BIS1 h,ag
peeFegs Millinery rarlofH, " Boston
Johnsoa Millinery parlqr b Aph Dldg,
AIss Louise brlhkmAh, Opera House Dlds
MANUFACTURING oPyIohN
Walsh, III H. End
MODERN sHoB REPAIRING,
H. l., Wilson, W. lst
MHssHNaRR HHRvIoB,
| Ilalnes' Msssssry, Phone zee, an h hos'oh
MAPS,
Tulsa Mapping Co.. 500 isl NNtl ~ pos
Electric lllue PtE Co.,, 4OA lsI Natl bldf'
osTEoPATHIo PHYSICIANS.
Dr Mary y Mcplke, bO4 Blias Dlds'
brs. mo-, J. Emma n Schmidt MAN e'u'
Drs. BLACK s Elliott, 9i6.A South Aa'n'
PLUMBERS
Watt plumbing Co., 3Ul n, Ord.
d, w. Homoa, ~ W. and
NOVELTIES ToR Wo&lN
Niss jackson, Opp Post once
OIL AND aAs WE'LL SUPPLIES.
Weston supply Goa ll 20 Ma'"
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Mcclellan studio Tbuuo e'.
Williams Studio, 2lJA sIuta @a'A'
j. w. CLANCY, 2lJA s"h'
pEo-oGRApH9.
Ioocruf, Is Adams, 10 l 4Hu.
PIANOS.
Davidson Bros, Piano Co., 1872 i' shu'
AND BLANK ROCK MAKlRs'
DAof Printing Co., ia b. Boston,
PIANO TUNERS. .o,
uroh Il Wilson, Phone BIZ 5o'' I'oo'
STAMPING -IINaI,s- FLOSS
O. O. Fleming. 800 Bliss BIds
SAMPLE DREssEs AND SKIRTS,
Iample Garment Co., 3l5 lst Na. Ok. Bldg 4
SADDLES, HARNESS AND BUGdIEs.
Bradshaw Han,ss Co., l9 w. Isl"
w. X, Campbell, III $. BOSTON,
PUBLIC sTBNoaRAPHEE
leo n. Roovos. Phone ls4d, 900 Bliss b'dg'
RADIX WATER,
Iomo Blade Caadios 10 4. 2nd, Phone oo3'
SEED MERCHANTS.
Binding Stevens Seed Co.. West ls'
TYPEWRITT s..
Tulsa ONCE supply Co., III Il. And.
TAILORs
Rody 4 Doshauo, ~ T.. 8rd
1rJDrPTAKuRs AND EMBAI,MHRs
Nowbfay Undertaking Co.. 1913 +. End.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

WANTED--Clean Cotton Rags, 10.
day.--rulsa World.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10

III Conceio Municipal o. ~s's eiitiai
tiene III c>:udio la ~reaei6n a. un Cou
servatorio H. mti~iea > al eferfo an
senor con .oial ha prasser' sio un rs.r.
to acerca irl wonrionsip prnF0.fl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10

COniinlian HetenidoS por ~" haher
prestadg Ga fans correspondent cn
la carcel j. Ponee. los Seitpres Antonio
Medina y Frue.upso Bus'amau'r. aett
sados de iutro,Iueir hil'ei,s H. Sau'o
Domingo. ~ la i<'a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10
Mas nOticiaS

Aver ~ encontraban en eSis eiudad
muchas comiSioneS d. TElel'ios. para son
fercnciar aserca de obrs~ pfiblirs. rom
los Delegates d. los disfritoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10

~ rem ssffo a.
~ Fen ytfF0
Toscs. Hon gusSss
n 8fecrsSnss ar
t0 ar00gsf0
qHfsfs W
IsgUu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01
Aero Landing and Lake on Roof

NEW YORK.-New York within
" year is to have one of the most re-
markable buildings on earth. 1t is
designed to replace Madison Square
Garden, and not the least of Its fea-
lures will be a landing stage for fly
ing machines. A 100000 structure
is to be reared on the site OF the ole
Brewster carriage factory on the west
side of Broadway between Forty-sev-
enth and Forty-Eighth streets. 1t will
be used mainly for exhibition pur-
poses and various trades in the sport
ing line.
The Broadway project is backed by
interests identified with the Schlitz
Brewing company of Milwaukee, rep
resented In New York by John OH
meis, restauranteur, and Oscar
Schmidt. The building will be erected
by the Atlas Development company,
which in January of last year took a
long lease on the Brewster site from
the Sutphin estate.
The new building is to be adapted
particularly to the needs OF the au-
tomobile, motor boat and aviation in
dustries and their allied trades. With
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01

D RovIDENCB. R. I.-Judge c. NJ.
i Lee of the superior court, In the
course of separation suit brought
by Elizabeth T. England against her
husband, John e. England, stated that
a man is justified in chastising his
spouse If she rifles his pockets.
The Englands have been married
about five years, and recently there
has been trouble in the household.
Mrs. England wanted separate sup
port from her husband when she came
into court. She told on the witness
stand that they had three children
and had been living happily enough
until short time ago.
One night, she related, Mr.. England
arrived at his home on Warren street
about a. m. and proceeded to curl
up on the floor. Mrs. England ad-
mitted that she thought he was asleep
and started to go through his pockets
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01
Chinese Queues for Milady's Wig

HH1CAGO.-Prices of coiffures are
~ due for a slump and "milady of
the boulevards" may soon be prone
nading down Michigan avenue be-
iecked In the very latest of late i'm
ported puffs which but recently form
ed the most conspicuous part of the
hirsute adornment of the Celestials OF
South Clark street.
1t may seem strange that the most
fashionable Of Chicago's smart set
will be able to purchase real import
ed" puffs, curls, braids, switches and
rats which were once the queues Of
Chicago chop suey walters and Chin
ese laundrymen, but the fact remains
indisputable, for according to the edict
recently passed in China 80 per cent.
Of all the Celestials in the United
States have divorced themselves from
one of the most typically distinguish
Ing features of the race-the queue.
Following similar move in the
Chinatown Of New York, San Francis
co and other cities, the Chinese Of
Chicago the other day kept the BARRIERS
busy with the shears and by night
there were few left along South Clark
street who could boast Of the pig
tails" which were their pride of other
days. Hip Lung, mayor OF Chicago's s
Chinatown, and the leaders of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01
Wife Rifles Pockets! Then Beat Her

in search of watch and ring which
she claimed belong to her. But Mr..
England woke up and gave her a slap
in the face.
She tried to go through his pockets
again and testified that he gave her
kick in the back. Under cross-ex-
animation Mrs. England told that she
had struck her husband with shoe.
After listening to considerable Of
this testimony, Judge Lee stated in
his opinion this couple ought to be
brought together and become recon.
ciled. He brought out the fact that
the woman only wanted separate sup
port and probably would become
reconciled to her husband some time,
and thought the present a good time.
Judge Lee conferred with Lawyer
Thomas F. Cooney, who represented
Mrs. England, and Lawyer Arthur
Cushing, representing Mr.. England,
and they agreed to do what they could
to effect reconciliation.
"But you must tell your client" ad-
monished Judge Lee, with smile, in
addressing Lawyer Cooney, that she
must not go through her husbands
pockets again. A man is justified in
slapping his wife II she goes through
his pockets"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.--Here is a
pretty kettle of fish The Offices
OF the county clerks in Indiana are
being filled to overlooking with the
heads of dead crows, and the result is
not pleasing to the sense of SMELL to
say the least. Came about this way:
AT the last session Of the legislature
the farmers of the state succeeded in
having q law enacted which placed q
bounty of ten cents upon the head of
every crow. The farmers argued that
the crows destroyed much of their
crops by eating the seeds after they
were scattered on the ground and
were nuisance in general. Every
body thought 1t would be a good
scheme to abolish the pest by killing
off a large number of the prolific
crows. And so 1t came to pass that
the law was enacted and most every
body thought the question was solved
at once and for all time.
But it wasn't. The county clerks
nre the sufferers and complainants
now. The farmer boys spend their
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01
Crow Heads Puzzle the Officials

"off rainy days" hunting crows. They
are bringing them to the county seats
by hundreds. The heads are strung
like so many beads or pearls, and oft
en- the strings measure four or fivd
feet in length. In communities where
the crows are plentiful-and that
seems to be all over lndiana-the gun,
ners can bag enough crows in day
to realize good compensation for
their work.
Here is where the rub comes in.
The county clerk who receives and
pays for the crow heads must keep
them until his books, stock and office
materials are audited by the county
commissioners, which Is once a year.
Now what Is the county clerk going
to do with the hundreds and hundreds
Of crow heads brought to his Office?
Surely he cannot put them away in
the safe with other valuables. Neither
can he throw them away, for in that
event he would have to stand the
bounty money from his own pocket.
The result Is that his ofice smells to
high heaven, and even the sale OF
marriage licenses has suffered a
slump.
And that is the reason the county
clerks of Indiana have signed round
robin and forwarded It to Governor
Marshall, praying him to offer a solu-
ton, or at least appoint a commission
for that end.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01
CURED ITCHING AND BURNING

Il was taken with the itch in April.
1904. and used most everything. I
had a friend pay me n visit from
Cumberland, and she advised me to
use Cuticura Remedies which l did.
The cure was certainly quick, and l
use them to this day. had 1t terri
bly, under my knees. I only used one
box Of pills. but two boxes of Cuti.
cura Ointment, and use the Cuti.
cura Soap all the time. hope this
will benefit others, as 1t has me, after
DR.. - and others could do moth.
ing for me-" (Signed) Miss Lu John
son. 1923 Ninth St., N. W., Wash.
ington, ID. c., April 3. 1910.
In later letter Miss Johnson adds:
"The trouble began with an eruption
under my knees, and extended up
wards toward my waist, until was
not able to sit down. II kept n con-
stant itching and burning all the time,
night and day. ! went to my doctor,
but he could do me no good after
do not know how many medicines he
gave me, and then told me / would
be compelled to go to a skin special
list, which positively refused to do.
cried all the time. Finally I made
up my mind to try Cuticura Rem.
edies. and tried Cuticura Pills, Oint-
ment and Soap. and was entirely
cured of the itching three days after
I started using them. The healing
took about eight days. l consider
Cuticura Remedies marvellous, and
would recommend them everywhere"
Cuticura Remedies are sold through.
out the world. Send to Potter Drug
& Chem. Corp, Boston. for free book
on skin Affections.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01
LIKE THE APOSTLES
Johnson Fisher OF Men and Fish
er OF the Sea.
Supplements Measer Salary as Pastor
by Toll on Waters With Fisher
men-Tolls Every Work Day
and breaches on Sunday.

Rockland, Me.-The wind had
veered around to the northeast and a
sudden snow furry offered the pre-
monitory symptoms Of an approaching
blizzard. The outer harbor in an In
slant was blotted from view and the
dull booming of the breakwater fog
signal told mariners that there was
danger abroad.
Out OF the gathering darkness there
suddenly emerged n power boat well
known to the habitues of the water
front.
There comes the parson!" ex-
claimed longshoreman.
"Ay, II takes more than a nor.easter
to keep him in port" said another.
Eventually the newcomer reached
an anchorage. "Crustacean," read the
name on the bow. A man of medium
build, clad in an oil coat covered with
frozen sleet, sprang nimbly up the lad.
der, with a hearty handclasp and
CHEEKY smile for all "A bit nasty out.
SIDE" was his only comment.
That's Johnson" explained by.
stander. Rev. Fred N. Johnson Of
Swans island, fisher Of men and a
fisher of the sea-" Swans island 10
about 25 miles southeast of Castine.
II is in Hancock county, is about five
miles long by 2A miles wide, and the
people living there are largely en-
gagged In fishing.
Rev. Frederick Norton Johnson had
no objection to telling the modest
story of how he supplements a mea-
ger pulpit salary in a small island
community with the fruits of the sea,
toiling every weekday like his broth
ers, and on the seventh carrying spir
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01

famous Moy family, Moy Tong Gee
and Moy Tong Hoy, all bowed with
good grace before the power Of the
scissors.
The hair is being shipped by the
Chinese to London where large Eng.
lish hair dealers will convert it into
coiffures Of the latest fashions and
of various shades, and then ship real
imported" puffs back to American soil.
The money which the Chinese in
this country will receive for the hair
Is to be sent back to China.
Some time ago an edict was passed
to the effect that all citizens or for
mer citizens Of China might cut Off
their queues or retain them as they
saw fit. It was formerly one Of the
strictest laws of the country that
every citizen must wear a queue, and
those without them were not allowed
to return to the empire on pain Of
severe punishment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01

tuaa greetings to those who care TO
hear the Gospel preached.
Born at Machiasport, almost within
sight of the Jumping off place." as
the downeaster expresses It, he has
just turned forty-five. He Is q son of
Abram N. and Emily S. (Bryant)
Johnson. His father was a sea cap
tain in the coastwise trade.
When Fred was four years old his
father gave up seafaring and moved
to Vinalhaven. From Vinalhaven the
family moved to Houlton, where the
lad had two years of schooling and
thence to Calais. In Milltown, across
the border, he went to work at sew
enteen as loomfixer in a cotton mill
This job he gave up six years later
because Of Ill health.
Back to Vinalhaven he went, firmer
than ever in the conviction that there
was another field for him-the minis.
try.
A theological education, 80 far as
1t related to school or college. was
quite out Of the question, but the
young mans will was indomitable
and he went steadfastly at work on
the task OF gaining self-education for
the ministry. He was ordained al
Rockport, where. almost unaided, he
organized an Adventist church.
For a third time Rev. NJ. johnson
moved to Vinalhaven, this time as
pastor Of the Adventist church.
Returning to Maine, he was pastor
two years at Bndgton, resigning
against many protests to stay and
declining two calls which the church
extended to him after he had left
town. Mr.. Johnson has held his pres.
ent pastorate at Swans island ten
years.
For two years after going 10
Swans island he engaged in lobster
fishing and subsequently became
state agent for a concern dealing in
gas engines and supplies. Still there
remained time on his hands which he
was unwilling to sacrifice to idleness.
and he took up the task Of boat build
Ing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01
SUGGEST 1T.

Next time you're out with friends.
and you're all wondering what you
can drink to quench the thirst--some-
thing that you'll all enjoy--suggest
COCA.COLA.
Everyone will thank you for an in.
PRODUCTION TO the most delicious, re-
freshing and thlrst.quenching beverage
that anyone could drink. II is cool.
ing-relieves fatigue and just hits the
dry spot At sodafountains or carbon.
ated in bottles--5c everywhere.
As TO its wholesomcness-- to
the COCACOLA CO. Atlanta. Ga, for
copy of their booklet. The Truth
About COCA-COLA"-compiled by au.
thorities.