davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-09
EO DRIVE our naALARlA

10 DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTEINSS
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking
Tho formula y plainly printed on every bottle,
showing IL is siupl Quiufne and Iron In iasteless
form, and the most efectual form For grown
people and children 20 eentA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-09

for HEADACHHs-EEickss CAPUDINB
Nervous Troubles. Capudine win reiiev you
It's iiquid-pleasant to take-acts immedi-
ately. Try It. i0c.. &C.. and so cents at drug
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-17
BORN after
MOTHERS DEATH
Baby is Full Of Vitality and APpar'
entity VIII Live Long
Time.

New York, May 16.-The worlds
first baby boy to be born after his
mothers death is now a patient in
Fordham Hospital, full of vitality, and
apparently destined to long life. BY
a Caesarian operation the child was
delivered, the physicians at Fordham
Hospital assert, ten minutes after the
mother had died of apoplexy. The
boy weighed 8 IL pounds. The case
is said by physicians to be without
precedent and most startling as show
ing that life persists in the organs fol
lowing the phenomenon of death. The
boys mother was Mrs. Rebecca Lip
schitz of the Bronx.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-17

and Mexico was continued with graft
flying results. In China 1t now has
about 140 missionaries, besides a num-
Der of native helpers; in Japan there
are IS missionaries; in Italy, 6; in AT
RIGA, IL; in Brazil, A; in Mexico, 80;
and in Argentina Is.
The report recommended that new
and larger emphasis be placed upon
the missionary educational institu-
tons of the Foreign board. 1t already
conducts several theological and 9th
er schools in connection with its work
in various countries. But it Is being
felt more and more, it was stated, that
in the end the success of foreign mis-
sion propagandism will depend upon
the converts themselves becoming fit
to propagate the gospel among their
own people.
The foreign board also recommend
ed the raising Of large fund, to be
used in equipping foreign mission
churches and other institutions of the
Southern Baptists, in memory OF
Adoniram Judson, the first missionary
sent out by the church, whose centen
NAL celebration will be held during
the convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-17
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These HomeIy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
a new drug, othine-double strength
has been discovered that positively re-
moves these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength, from any first-class
druggist in Hattiesburg, and apply a
little of it at night, and in the morning
you will see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. 1t is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this Is sold under
s guarantee of money back If it fails tt
remove freckles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-17

the more serious matter of their own
personal relation to the Kingdom.
I'VE are living in an age which Is
clamorous for results at all hazards.
The humble spiritually-minded man
who is not mad over new methods and
is reluctant to adopt the latest novelty
is regarded as too conservative and
reactionary, and as an obstructionist
in the way Of progress. Only the big
movement, the spectacular. the SEN
sational should claim serious atten-
ton. Casting out demons and wark-
ing other miracles, that was the Gov
eted power in our Lords day; that
was what drew the multitude together,
and filled the minds of men with
amazement. In the exercise of such
power the disciples experienced much
Joy and satisfaction. They felt that
they were doing something. they were
accomplishing results, but Jesus per-
ceived that they had the wrong view
of it."
DR.. Cecil called upon his hearers to
recognize the supremacy of Christ in
all affairs of the Kingdom and to OBJ
serve the estimate of the Head of the
church as to the value of results.
Christ did not encourage the spectacr
lar in religious work, he said, and tt
power to perform miracles was grant
ed only temporarily to only few y
the apostolic age.
Moreover" he continued, this o.
der OF work is misleading. The mult'
tudes drawn together by spectacula
methods soon melt away. Every par
tor knows from sad experience tho
not infrequently after the visitin'
preachers are gone and the choir has
been dissolved and the crowds hav'
dissipated, the devils which 1t VIZ
supposed had been driven out, retur
in greater number and the state OF h.
church is worse than the first"
The speaker urged that the essN .
tial thing in the Christian worker
remembered. Rejoice that yo
names are written in Heaven" J
said. "That means. rejoice in the p
surance of your salvation. What CO.
fidence 1t gives a man when he GO"
ont in the name of Christ to know t."
he is child of God and that his mar
is written in Heaven! It is the me-
and women who cherish this cor
dence who are doing the real work
the Kingdom. How many are er
deavoring to atone for the lack Of :
BY uuasi-relieious activity. But It :
OF no use. Nothing can take the plac
of an assurance of faith"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-17

religious work and sensational meth
DDS in the pulpit, and an appeal for
conservative Christian activity by
humble spiritually-minded men, were
the keynotes of the sermon with which
Rev. DIR. Russell Cecil, the Moderator,
opened the sessions of the General AS
selmbly of the Presbyterian church In
the United States here tonight. What
are known as magnificent successes,
the finest effects of eloquence, temples
Overlooking and thousands apparently
converted, are not always evidences of
the growth of the Kingdom DR.. Cecil
declared. mo doubt Gods spirit has
often been present In such scenes dur
ing the past history of the church, and
great revivals are without question
one of the divinely chosen methods for
the enlargement of the kingdom. But
such manifestations are often decep-
tive and need to be carefully scrutiniz,
ed"
The Assurance of Faith in Chris
tian Work." was DR.. Cecil's subject,
and he chose as his text, Luke 1920,
Nevertheless in this rejoice not that
the spirits are subject unto you; but
rejoice that your names are written
Relating how Christ sent out the
seventy disciples and of their return,
saying, Lord, even the demons are
subject unto us in thy name" the
speaker gave the comment of Christ
upon this report: And he said unto
them, l beheld Satan fallen as light.
ming from heaven. Behold have given
you authority to tread upon serpents
and scorpions, and over all the power
of the enemy; and nothing shall in
anywise hurt you. Nevertheless, in
this rejoice not, that the spirits are
subject unto you; but rejoice that
your names are written in heaven.
at is evident from the remarks Of
Jesus" continued the speaker, "ant
especially from the last verse which
have chosen as text, that Jesus fel
that it was important to turn thu
thoughts of the disciples into chan
mel different from that indicated b!
their report They were exulting II
the power over evil spirits temporal
ly granted them, and were forgetful o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-17

ton, with headquarters in Chicago, ,
had rendered the denominations good
service and had greatly advanced r
their Sunday School cause, so long as
1t followed legitimate lines, and re-
manned within its own prescribed
sphere, but now In these latter years
it has departed from it's former policy
and method; that its organization, so
simple in former years, had develop
ed into powerful piece of machinery,
with the management of a close cor
poration; that 1t looks to the denomi-
nations directly and indirectly for
financial support, and is expensive in
its operations, with no commensurate
quid pro con; that it is in no way
amendable to the denominations, but
Is all the while making encroachment
upon the UNCONVENTIONAL life. preroga-
tive and work-especially in the mat
ter of teacher training"
The board reported, for the fiscal
year just ended, gain of $21,829 in
its receipts, or total of $300,276.
There was expended in denomination
al work from the profits of its BUSH
ness, $60,849. It's assets amount to
$685., 1853, which includes the site pur-
chased for 100000 for a new building
During the past year the board is
sued a complete series of periodicals
, on the graded lessons for the element
airy grades; first Of series of com
mentaries to be prepared by Southern
Baptist writer's was issued; and con-
tinued and improved all regular period
icals. The board maintains a special
field force for actual Sunday school
work of seven men and two women, as
we'll as cooperating in the Sunday
schco' work in twelve states.
Is @ 5 work for next year, the board
/ proposes the further extension of its
/ teacher training work, the B. Y. P. u
/ work, periodicals carrying the graded
= lessons through the Junior Depart
e ment will be issued and special atten
tion will be given to the work of eanip
t ping the board for its future service
I and the development of its own work
l. Report Of Foreign Mission Board.
e oklahoma City, Okla, May 16.-Th,
y FOREIGN Mission Board Of the South
!. ern Baptist convention reported te
it convention yesterday that during thu
Il fiscal year ending April 80 the boar
y raised for foreign mission work $3.50
'e 600 OF It's superintendent OF $4,000
g for the year, but a deficit Of 5000
was reported.
= The report showed that during tn
q past year mission work IN China. ?.
> nan italy Afzis4 1zsziI: Arsentin
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-17
GENERAL ASSEMBLY Of
SOU. PRESBYTERIAkS
Fourteen synods Are Represented at
BrIstoI-sermon by Retiring
Moderator.

Bristol. May 16.-The Fifty-second
General Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church with practically a
full attendance convened here today.
Fourteen Synods are represented.
The opening sermon was preached by
Rev. Russell Cecil, retiring Moderator,
Of Richmond, Va. The territory Of this
church extends through all the states
OF the south.
Rev. CeciPs Sermon.
depreciation of the spectacular in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-17

Oklahoma City, Okla, May Ia
The Fifty-seventh Annual Southern
Baptist Convention began yesterday
afternoon, with 94S messengers, from
seventeen states, in attendance. Of
ficers we're elected, and the reports OF
the Sunday school board and the
Boards of Home and Foreign Missions
were read. DR.. Edward c. Dargan OF
Macon, Ca, was unanimously re-elect-
ed president.
Texas sent the largest delegation,
2ss; Missouri sent So, Kentucky IS,
Tennessee SO. Mississippi 70, Alabama
S.. Arkansas Sc. Georgia So. Oklahoma
ia. Louisiana 81. South Carolina %,
Virginia II. Illinois 10, Florida II,
New Mexico 8. North Carolina 8 and
Maryland s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-17
SOU, BAPTISTS CONVENE IN
ANNUAL SESSION OKLA. CITY

Marked unrest against interdenomina-
tional control of denominational Sun
day School work is making itself man
ifest, according to the annual report
of the Sunday school board to the
Southern Baptist convention which
was submitted yesterday. This unrest
resulted, says the report, In the crea-
ton of a permanent lesson commit
tee at the Southern Baptist conven-
ton held in Jacksonville last year, the
Southern Baptists now being the only
denomination having such an agency.
This step. It is stated. will bring about
a more pronounced UNCONVENTIONAL
policy in the work Of the Sunday
School board and will be Of immense
and far-reaching service in directing
the interests II has in hand.
The report then states that the feel
ting hzs been Expressed that the n
zzeRzaf iooot f3s<e Ar<|7 4<ocoio
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-17
LIGHT BUSINESS IN
THE CITY COURT.

Only a small number of offenders
were up before Mr.. Fuller this morn
ing in the City Court. Laura Nero,
was convicted of disturbing the peace
and was fined So and costs. Wilbert
Lindsey, for trespassing, was dis
charged. Lewis Davis, for assault
was fined $3.50 and costs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-17
How Is Your
Heart?

Palpitation9
Irregular Pulsee
ShOrtneSS Of
Breath? Swollen
Feet or Ankles?
These are some
of tn e symp-
toms of h e ar t
trouble. Go to
your druggist
!. and try one bot
tie of " Re n o.
wi n e /" an d
watch the re-
sultS---juSt try
one bottle.
A s k you r
druggist. 5 &c
and $1.OO p err
bottle, or write
VA vIsst-M .ssllsId prus ca
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-04
CLAYPOOL TALKS
TO BIG CROWD
Noted Republican Speaker
Attracks Big House at
BYou Theatre

Before an audience which filled the
HOquiam theatre Friday night Charles
Claypool, of Olympia, one of the
strong steatlfast supporters of the
Taft administration in Washington
gave a good example of the Republi-
can doctrines teachings as taught in
the east. There was plenty of sound
died-in-the-wool Republicans present
to give him hearty welcome and
stick through to the bitter end. Near
ly everybody ON the Harbor was ac-
quainted with Claypool, familiar with
his work in political fields, and there
fore there is but little left to tell
about.
l.. II. Brewer, of the law firm of
Morgan 4 Brewer introduced the
speakers, Mr. Claypool and Mr.. E. E.
Fishel candidate for county commits
sioner from the third district. In
introducing Mr.. Claypool, Mr.. Brewer
said that the speaker while man
of eloquence would address the au-
ditors in a plain, business-like manner
devoid of oratory.
Mr.. Claypool spoke to some length
on the qualifications of Albert John
son as candidate for congressman. He
said, that Mr.. johnson has assumed
a great burden when he ran for con-
gress from this district, but that he
should win because he stands for the
right ideas as advanced by the right
people of this district.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-04
MOOSE LODGE
TO ENTERTAIN
Election Returns to Be Re.
ceived at Lodge Head
quarters Tomorrow

Planning for the biggest social
event in the history of the local lodge,
members of the Moose fraternity in
Aberdeen will welcome hundreds of
their friends and fellow members at
occasion has been provided for the
purpose of receiving the complete
election returns and incidently a
round of entertainment during the
entire evening.
The plan was suggested several
weeks ago, and Immediately the
Moose members began planning to
outdo any similar occasion in this
line. While it was impossible to Sc
cure direct wire to the hall, num-
ber of messengers have been secured
and as soon as reports are received
at the Western Union Office, they will
be taken to the hall. Large boards
have been erected and as SOON as
the messages are received they will
be posted. Arrangements have also
been made to secure returns from the
county and state, and as soon as the
precinct votes in the city are counted
they will be shown at the hall.
During the evening pleasing and
varied program will be given. The
athletic classes of the lodge will give
exhibitions, and it is probable that
an indoor baseball game will be play
ed. The best of musical talent has
been provided for.
1he Moose entertainment tomorrow
night will be free, and general in
yitation has been issued to the pub
lie
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-04
SHAKEUP IN
POLICE FORCE
K. Y. Church Promoted to
Captain of Detectives
Other Changes

The promotion of Detective K Y.
Church to captaincy of the detective
force. the reduction in ranks of For
mer Captain George Kempter and the
dismissal of Joe Searls, is the result
of the long-posted shake-up in the
force, which finally came to a head
Friday morning.
According to Chief of Police L. D..
Templeman, who will hereafter play
the double role of chief and detective,
the change was made to cut down the
expense of the force, and not because
of any inefficiency on the part of the
men. Searles, he saiN had for some
time been asked to be relieved, and
Kempter was the only available man
for the place. Church, who has serv-
ed for several years as detective was
advanced, it being the only proper ac-
ton to take in view of his long ex-
perience and service with the force.
The force at present has Is men,
and 1t is believed is plenty large
enough to handle affairs in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-04
BIG BOAT IS
SOON EXPECTED
Steel Packet, Columbia t.
Arrive on the Harbor
Next Month

While the Aberdeen Chamber OF
Commerce has made no definite plans
for the welcoming of the new steel
packet, the Columbia, which was re-
Gently completed on the Atlantic coast
for the Wilson Brothers company OF
this city, and which is expected t0
arrive in Aberdeen about November
II, the boats arrival here will be
marked with considerable interest and
certain it is that when the big pack
ct steams up the Chehalis river, she
will be welcomed by hundreds Of in
terested spectators.
Word was received here Saturday
that the Columbia is due to reach.
San Francisco, Nov 5, (Tuesday) and
after discharging her cargo Of coal
brought from the east coast, will i'm
mediately proceed on the last leg OF
her long journey to Grays Harbor.
The boat left Baltimore August IS
and her trip thus far had been void
OF accident The boat will be run be-
tween San Francisco and Grays Har-
bor, via Portland and it is expected
that a large number of San Francisco
people will be aboard the boat when
she reaches her destination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-04

: BUT WON'T SUE
Residents of Tideland Fill
Decide to Abandon Pro-
posed Suit

The proposal to bring suit against
the Tacoma Dredging company for
damages amounting to $4,000 for rea-
son of alleged inferior work, will, it
is now apparent, be dropped. for rea-
son of the refusal of many property
owners in that district to sign the
petition
While there is no mistaking the fact
that the fill in many places is not in
good condition. thereby justifying the
complaints, it is the general opinion
tnat the suit would only add to the now
heavy expense and the burden of such
expense would be borne by the prop
erty owners
A number of residents of the fill
district. at meeting held Monday
night. decided to take immediate ac-
ton in the matter and unless some
remedy was made, would refuse to
pay their portion of the fill. At that
time it was proposed to bring suit
against the company. After further
investigating the case and consult
ing other property owners, it was
agreed to at least stay action in the
matter.
1t is believed that the installation
of storm sewers will be of great bene-
fit as they will carry away the sur
plus water which will undoubtedly
form during the rainy season this
winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-04
ABERDEEN BOY
LOST AT SEA
Joseph Pietsch One Of the
nlfated Crew Aboard
Steamer Osprey

Fighting for the safety of his COM
panions, battling against heavy odds,
yet never losing courage, Joseph
Pietsch, of this city, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pietsch 914 Summit street, died
with the wreck of the gasoline schoon-
er Osprey on the jetty at Marshfield
Oregon, Friday afternoon. Word of
the young mans death reached here
Saturday. He was 10 years of age
and was well known in both Aberdeen
and Hoquiam.
According to reports, the Osprey
while running along the Oregon coast
met with heavy seas, and when she
attempted to enter the harbOr at
Marshfield she was cast upon the jet
ty.
AeropIane to Rescue
Further reports of the disaster
states that an attempt was made by
S. G. Christofferson, an aviator to
rescue the perishing men at sea. He
made two flights, but owing to- the
heavy wind was unable to render as
Stance to the vessel as the boat had
disappeared before he reached it.
Joseph Pietsch was 10 years of age
and spent the greater part Of his life
in Aberdeen. He was born in this
city February 13, 1893.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-04
LISTER MAKES
GREAT SPEECH
Democratic Nominee for Gov
ernor Visits Aberdeen
Saturday Night
MAKES NOTABLE ADDRESS
Attacks Administration of
Hay for Extravagant
Expenditures

To an audience that comfortably
filled the lower floor of the Empire
theater Saturday night, Ernest Lister
democratic nominee for governor,
made an address of an hour on state
issues. 1t had been planned to have
Mr.. Lister speak in both Aberdeen
and Hoquiam, but, coming from Olyn,.
pia by automobile, he did not arrive
in Aberdeen until nine o'clock, ami
the HOquiam meeting was called of.
At the Empire A. J. Harder, the
CosmopOlis editor,~ and democratic
nominee for representative, spoke for
nearly an hour while the audience
was waiting the arrival of Lister Mr..
Harder spoke on the proposed amend
ments to the state constitution, per-
mitting the initiative and referendum
and he was listened to with marked
attention and was frequently inter-
rupted with applause.
Hay Administration Attacked
Mr.. Lister attacked the administra-
ton of Governor Hay by saying that
it had been extravagant. He said
taxes had increased from 20 to IS
per cent since 1908 and that Cover
nor Hay was the man responsible He
read from the widely circulated ar.
ticle published in the Wall Street
Journal and said that if the facts as
printed were true it was time the tax
payers took cognizance of them. Mr.
Lister did not say the items contain
ed in the article were true or that
they were false. He simply read ex-
cerpts from 1t, saying he wanted the
people Of the state to know what
their neighbors were saying about
them.
Governor Hay was criticised on the
alleged ground that he had failed to
make answer to the charges brought
by the democrats that. tbe past ad-
ministration had been an expensive
one. The governors alleged attitude
that a public executive should not
pay as strict attention to the affairs
of his Office as he should to the hu
manitarian side was ridiculed
Explains Large Expense
"1n his official circular Governor
Hay says that governor who giees
all of his time towards keeping down
expenses is an example of how a good
bOOkkeeper has been spoiled to make
poor governor" said Lister 81
want to say that any governor who
makes a statement of that kind hasn't
the true appreciation of what his
duties are. If l am elected will
give all of my attention towards
keeping the expenses down."
Mr. Lister said he had been asked
who was putting up the money for
the expensive advertising he was run
ming in the great daily papers of the
state. In answer he said that heavy
taxpayers of Seattle were supplying
the cash for this advertising cam
paign.
Because they can't pay their
taxes" said Mr.. Lister, they are
putting up the money for this cam
paign to elect me-"
Great stress was laid on the asser-
tions that taxes were higher now
than they had been and that il he
were elected they would be lower.
The speaker said that no one would
have strings ON him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-04
.CRAYS HARB0R
men ASK SHOW
Believe Portion of Jetty Sup
plies Should Be Bought
On the Harbor

Believing that it is only just that
the merchants of Grays Harbor be CIV
en- at least a portion of the business
which now goes to eSattle and Ia
coma, the commercial organizations OF
Aberdeen and Hoquiam, are planning
to appeal to the proper government
authorities asking that the Harbor cit
les be given consideration in the mat
ter of supplying supplies for the work
on the north jetty.
For the past year, supplies have
been furnished the government from
Seattle and Tacoma, and the local
merchants have not even been given
an opportunity to bid on the work.
The material comprises chiefly of
hardware and groceries. While there
has been no complaint filed by Aber-
deem merchants, the suggestion that
a change be made has met with popu-
lar approval.