davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Back again for another year of dill
gent service to the good people of Den
yer and Scott's We are happy to be
back in this beautiful city of sunshine.
Let us make this the grandest year of
them all. Mortgage to be paid off.
church renovated, souls saved for the
Masters kingdom. The old comforted
and the young encouraged. We have
nothing but vision of the grandest,
unselfish service before us.
There will be organized Five
Points Literary Society in SCOTS in
the near future.
There will be inaugurated Wal
lace's Academy to help those who are
in service or who have been deprived
of school privileges. The following
branches will be taught: Elementary
atudies in English, Greek, Latin,
French, German, Hebrew. Course in
elocutIon and theology. Please send
all applications to the pastor, ]. N.
Wallace. Terms will be very reason
able
We wish to thank the Rev. DR.. R.
A. Ralph and DR.. b. T. Vincent for
the excellent service rendered Scott's
during the pastors absence. The peo-
pie were well pleased with these emf
nent divines' sermons.
The Easter exercise promises to be
greater than ever The choir will rem
der special music. The Sunday school
will render its program in the morn
ing. The Junior choir will wear white
robes donated by Mrs. Luella Williams
and Mrs. F. d. Mcpherson.
Mrs. e p. Forney has been very
sick, but is improving at this writing.
Sunday will be Trustee day. Mr..
John F. Thomas, the new chairman OF
the trustee board, is the right man in
the right place. He is asking for
large collection for his department
Sunday.
The benevolences reported at the
conference were $152, more than three
times the sum reported the year the
pastor came to take charge of the
church. Can't We go a step higher
this year?
The Rev. C. w. Holmes, eX-pastor
of Scotts, will leave about the first OF
the month for his appointment in Ard
more, Okla. He will speak words of
farewell Sunday morning. You ought
to hear him. Mrs. Lucy w. Holmes
spoke to the Sunday school last Sun
day morning.
The subject for the Sunday morn
ing discourse VIII be Inc Crucl-
ficin - "And when there comes unto
a place called Golgotha, that is to say,
place of a skull, they gave Him vim
egar to drink, mingled with gall, and
when he had tasted thereof, He would
not drink. And they cricified Him."
Matt. 27: 1896. The evening discourse
will be "The King and the Country"
Strangers are made to feel welcome.
1t will not be long before our be-
loved brother j. d. Rice will finish his
coudse at Cannon Theological semin-
airy. The pastor is requesting friends
to send donations to him for an ap-
propriate graduating present We es-
pecially urge the members of Scott's
to give literally.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

The Daily Mining Record of Denver,
under date of July Is, 1911, gives the
following article:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Estate OF john IT. WILSON, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrators of the estate of
John H. Wilson, late of the the City and ana
rado. deceased, hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the County Court
of said City and County or Denver, at
the Court House in Denver, in said
County, on Monday. the goth day, Of
April, a. d. 1912, at the hour of $3.50
o'clock a. M, of said day. at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose OF having
the same adjusted All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are request ed to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, this 25th
day of March, A. ID. 1912.
CARRY WILSON,
Administratrix of the Estate of John
H. Wilson. Deceased.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
MANUFACTURING
INCRE Asses
FEDERAL OFFICIALS COMPILE
STATISTICS COVERING TEN
YEAR PERIOD.
AUTO INDUSTRY LEADS
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON
INDUSTRIES SHOW REMARK
ABLE GROWTH.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
dency toward diversification in
manufacturing industries in the
United States was observed by fed
eral officials who have compiled sta
tistics of the relative Importance of
manufacturing industries. The sta
tistics cover the ten-year period end
ing with 1909 and were collected by
the census bureau.
The report on the investigation says
that the less important industries of
the country showed greater percent
ages of increase during the period
than the more important ones. BY far
the highest percentage of increase was
roted in the automobile industry. Ex-
ceptionally large increases were cred
tied to the copper, tin and sheet iron
industries. Large decrease in the av-
erage number of wage earners was
shown in the iron and steel blast fur
naces, sugar and molasses industries.
The manufacturing industries of the
United States employ as wage earn.
40 O'OAo'"fO pSOpiS vi dlhlOsI loulleen
and one-half per cent. of the total pop
ulation; the value of the products of
these Industries is $2O,672 O52, 900 and
the value added by their manufacture
is $S,53O,261, 900.
The slaughtering and meat packing
industry ranks first in gross value OF
products with $1,37O,568, 900; second is
foundry and machine shop products
with $1,22S,475, 900; third, lumber and
timber products with s1,156,129, 900;
fourth, iron and steel, steel works and
rolling mills with $685., ,72S,O0O, ant
fifth, flour mills and grist mill prod.
ucts with $3.50, 3,5S4,O 900.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
johnson Fights Knight.

Pueblo, Colo-Pueblo fight fans wit
messed one of the greatest matches be-
tween two little fellows ever staged in
this city Eddie Johnson of Pueblo,
and Phil Knight of Kansas City, the
RIB Buster" waded through tea
rounds of terrific milling and at the
end Johnson had a slight advantage.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
Stephenson Retains Seat.

Washington.-Sena Stephenson OF
Wisconsin, octogenarian millionaire
banker and lumberman, retains his
seat. By vote of 40 to "a the Sen
ate declared his election valid and re
jected the charge that sl07,793 which
the senator admitted spending in the
Wisconsin primaries had been used
corruptly.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
Colorado Republicans for Taft.

Colorado Springs.-President VIII.
liam Howard Taft received a solid in,
etructed delegation OF eight delegates
to the National Republican convention
in Chicago here at the Republican
State convention, and Senator Simon
Guggenheim was elected national com
nitteeman from Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
Washinaton Getting Elk.

Seattle, Wash.-The King county
commissioners appropriated money tc
bring 100 elk from Gardner, Mont, tc
restock the forest at the headwaters oil
the Snequalmie and White rivers.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
X. p. Convention for Denver.

New York-The next biennial con-
vention of the supreme lodge, Knights
of Pythias, will be held in Denver
from August to 10.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
Mining Congress Dates.

Spokane, Wash. - Dates for the
American Mining Congress to be held
in Spokane this year have been fixed
for Nov. $3.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
GOLD STRIKE ON THE ANDREW
SMITH is IMPORTANT.

The excitement attending the recent
developments at the Royal Flush did
not have time to subside before atten-
tion was again directed to Hahn's
Peak by big gold strike made by
Andrew Smith on the north side and
over toward Little Red Park. blazed
trail over the fallen timber on the
shoulder of the peak from the Royal
Flush to the Andrew Smith property,
and spent a little time with Mr.. Smith
and his Woodworking wife, who, by the
way, has been assisting her husband in
the actual mining operations.
Andrew Smith owns a ranch on the
road to Three Forks, but he has had
the gold fever for many years, and tbs
said has mortgaged his ranch that he
might dig for the stuff which would
make him weather. and in short time
if he could but strike it right With
his wife, he has worked hard and
faithfully, enduring privations togeth-
er, but from what | saw and learned
they have their reward in what looks
like bonanza. The old German and
his Swedish wife received us hospita-
bly,, incidentally refreshing us after our
hard climb with homemade cider,
brewed of dried apples and yeast.
The Andrew Smith properties here
have been pretty well burrowed with
tunnels and open cuts, and a shaft put
down to a depth of sc feet. The shaft
cut an ore body, which was 26 feet on
its dip, and the material is so solid
that-well, | am glad that | do not
have to drill in it. 1t is a quartzite,
with conglomerates that showed fine
string of colors from the panning
which Mr.. Smith made for us. Large
chunks of this ore, he said, had as
sayed four and one-half ounces goll,
with silver values ranging from 40 to
so ounces to the ton. He told me of
having found wire silver, and of a gold
assay of $1,000 from piece of sand
stone.
STRIKE WILL HAVE BEARING
UPON FUTURE OPERATIONS.
| don't thing that Mr.. Smith will
bother himself much about whether
his find is in place-at least, not for
the time being. He has big deposit
in sight, and which should yield into
the tens of thousands. 1t looks like
a permanent find, If we are to Judge
by the solid character and splendid APP
pearance of the rock, and certainly the
values should please the most partcu-
lar. Here's luck to you, Andrew Smith,
and | hope you make a million!
| think that | am safe in saying that
the Andrew Smith strike is the most
important gold strike made on the
peak, and it should have an important
bearing upon future operations, as well
as proving great insentive for further
serious work over in that section.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17

The Penns Grove base ball team open
its season last Saturday by defeating the
DUPONT Association, OF Wilmington in a
seven inning game by 10 to 0. Notwith-
standing a threatening sky a large crowd
witnessed the game. Although the game
was one sided it was interesting with sew
eral spectacular plays on both sides.
Graham, of Wilmington, is the only
one who had not played on the Penns
Grove team. Whitsell, Stiles and H.
Gibbons, of Pennsville, were somewhat
out of practice, but played a creditable
game. Featherer on the mound seemed
better than ever, striking out sixteen
men. Hunter, Fish and Biddle were not
deficient by any means.
The main feature of the game was
Elsh's spectacular drive to centre field,
allowing himself three bases and bring
ing in two runs. He then stole home.
The visitors put three men out at the
home plate.
The duPonts fell before Featherer's de-
livery like leaves before a wind. Only
two of their team reached third base; two
others second base; and none OF the rest
first base. In the first two innings the
visitors seemed to be up in the air, and
allowed Penns Grove seven runs, but al
ter that they settled down, and, had the
game lasted nine innings, would, posi-
bly,, have brought a closer score.
The visitors were allowed no bases on
balls, and only one hit. Penns Grove
got eleven hits and four bases on balls.
Traynor putin Featherer out on a
grounder in the sixth inning caused a
murmer OF humor to pass thru the crowd.
Hunter headed the list in stolen bases
Fish and Whitsell made three hits out of
four times at bat.
McAllister umpired the the game and
every decision was fair and impartial.
The score.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
COME TIC THIS WONDERFUL
Manufacturers Surplus Sale

and surprise yourself with the Bargains you'll find here Never before in the history of
sales hvesc a heapul of Bargains of clean, seonable Merchandise been offered to
you and probably never will. Take advantage O. this offer and doom here with the Ger
tmty Of getting everything exactly as advertised.
Boat fare refunded on all purchases Of IS or over
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
Sons of Veterans Eucampment.

The Both annual encampent OF the Sons
OF Veterans of New Jersey was held at
Paterson, n. j., on May Sth and 9Th. The
local delegation representing Camp 80
consisted OF Commander Jos: N. Layman,
Past Div. Com. Fred A. Gentieu, Past
Camp CONS. Geo. Dickel, G. Otis Peter
son, A. j. Bodine, Mayhem Hunter and
Camp Com. Benz. r. Peacock, Delegates
Fred Allen and Jno. Allen.
The boys vera again successful III Sc
curing hOnors for tile local Camp, elect
ting their candidate Fred A. Gentieu on
the Division Council. The encampment
was held III Sons OF Veterans Hall, las
Broadway Paterson. This Hall is a large
four story brick building owned entirely
by the Paterson Sons of Veterans.
The Delegates were rendered a reception
on Wednesday evening, after which re-
freshments were served. q II Thursday,
the main day OF the encampmeut, during
| noon recess, a banquet was rendered the
Delegates, Hugh G. Irish, Camp s of Pat.
erson, in the Y. w. G.. It. L. Building.
There were $50 Delegates present at tile
| encampment.
The Division Officers who were from
Penns Grove reported to the encamp.
ment the Division III a prosperous COLI
dition, showing a gain financially and the
Camps in the Division in a much better
condition than at the beginning OF their
terms.
Division officers elected were Div. Com.
j. d. Hopper, Paterson; Sr. Vice Div.
Com. VIM. II. Good, Trenton; Jr. Vice
Div. Com. VIM. j. LennoX, Elizabeth;
Div. Council Fred A. Gentieu, PENIS
Grove; Lewis Boutwell, Lambertyille; and
Chas. Ahearns, Hoboken, n. j..
The boys all report having a good time
and are looking forward with much pleas
ure to attending IKE next State encamp-
ment at Trenton on May 18th and 18th,
1918.
The 10th encampment Of the s. of V.
Ladies' Auxiliary was also held at the
same time. Those from Penn's Grove who
attended: Mrs. Martha Crompton, Presi.
dent OF the Auxiliary Lola Craig and
Emily Cheeseman Past Presidents and
Anna Layman were Delegates. The re-
mainder Of the week they spentsight see.
ing in New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17

] If you want handsome
Clothes at a saving of So
to 49,, you can have
them. The difference in
our expense on account
of being just a little
away from Market
street enables us to sell
you fine Suits at these
savings.
Hundreds OF Mems Suits
in plain and fancy serges,
worsted, diagonals and cas-
simeres for $40 and $I2.
You'll pay So more in any
Other store.
Hundreds of Mems Suits,
| Hart, Schaffner & Marx and
] Alec System make for SIS,
SI8 and $40 that you can't
duplicate in any other store
under S. more.
We make a specially of
Clothes for Stout Men; no
more to pay than for regu-
lar sizes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
besides of the seventeen Conferences


Thus far the General Conferences
have feared to repeal The action of 1876
lest the Church be accused OF reversing
its teaching. As to this reasoning it
may be said ~ that our sister Churches
Will not so misunderstood us; (2) that
our Vell-luformed friends outside all
Churches will not SO conclude; (3) that
The decent, intelligent, and really III
huehtial pubic press Will not thus mis-.
represent us. For what The sensational
press play say, men OF Churches should
be ashamed TO care. Finally, the Holy
Spirit OF God will not misunderstood
amy Church that trusts Him 10 lead in
structed people where its legislation,
however well meant, has failed to drive
them.
IL is for these reasons that The Bis
hops earnestly recomMed a return to
the original broad and consistent treat
ment OF this subject by Mr.. Wesley,
and tn more earnestly because we are
dealing with the intelligence of the
twentieth century.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
Bishops Address on Amusements

The following is the statement of the
Bishops Of the worldwide Methodist
Episcopal Church to the General Cou~
terence on the amusement question:
Compulsory good behavior IN not the
essence Of religion. Just where persua-
sion and eXhOrtation should give space
to statutory law i'll dealing with specl-
fed amuSements is the crucial point in
current discussion OF the subject. For
Il hundred years MethodiSm followed
MI. Wesley's method; then sought to
improve it; with what success is known
to all. Brethren, your Bishops still
hold to every word submitted to the
General Conference through Bishop
tOss i'll 1904, and adopted into the
chapter OF AdVices. We would make
it stronger if words could do it. We
would ioyfully acclaim The day when
every Christian would regard the whole
subject OF amuSementS from that stand
point. But we can not repTess Our con-
victiOns that John Wesley dealt more
wisely with the danger when lie simply
prescribed ''such diversions as can not
be used i'll the name Of the Lord Jesus"
and there left the matter.
We believe that the majority of our
leaders are Of the same Judgment as
ourselves concerning both the principle
and the question Of expectancy i'll
Volved.
1t is pertinent to say that in answer
to specific questions, 1856 out of 2,057
district superintendent and pastors i'll
seventeen representative Conferences
say that The paragraph docs not ac-
cOmplish its purpose" Out of 2,027,
I,762 do not attempt 10 enforce it; aud
only 64l out of 2,O18 answers favor its
retention in the Discipline. That pro-
portion would probably hold good
throughout the Church in America,
though the list quoted includes the
superintendent OF twelve city districts
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
THE SCORE BY INNINGS

Penms Grove. 4 3 0 0 0 3 x-lC
Dupont."."..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. c
Three base hit, Elsh. Struck out by
Featherer, l6; by Coffin, 3, Hit by
pitched ball, Croft, Carvin. Stolen
bases, Penns Grove, 9; Dupont, A. Left
on base, Dupont g.; Penns Grove, 5. Sac.
ritice hits, Featherer, August.
Umpire-McCallister Time, 1.2O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17
State of Ohio, city of Toledo, L.,
IJ1paG County (SSs

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of f. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the CITY of TO,
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17

You can't afford to be without Conkey's
White Diarrhea Remedy. 1t is a positive
relief from this disease which kills thous-
ands of chicks yearly. Price SOC H. D..
Turner. X
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17

Envelopes, ssall sizes for sale at the REC
ORD Office. If
Strawberry checks printed at PENIS
Grove RECORD Office. Hand in your order
early 80 as to have them on time. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-17

A minute from Market
I street means a couple Of
dollars in your pocket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16

streets here. That matter was de-
cided recently by the board of alder
men, who seem unanimously opposed
to any Interference in that way.
An ordinance has been framed by
the Ordinance committee of council
and read before that body, the purpose
OF which is to secure the cleaning of
the streets by the street sweeper with
out any interference from. cars or We
hicles that may be placed too close to
the curb or that may interfere in any
way with the work of the machine.
1t was announced at the time tha
the ordinance was read in council tha
the regular hours for the cleaning o
the streets would be from $3.50 to
o'clock in the morning, which will
come at such time that there will
not be very much likelihood of its in
terfering with traffic. Many cars ar,
not likely to be on the streets during
these hours, so that the requirements
of the ordinance are not likely to bt
violated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
BOARD OF TRADE ALSO
INVITED ODD FELLOWS
To Meet Here in Convention Next Year-Ihe Invita-
ton of Trade Body is Added to That OF the
City Council

visitors means. He repeated the state
ment made previously before the ses-
sion of Council that it would be nee
essary for the people of the city TO
open their homes and to take active
part in entertaining the city's guests.
1t is felt that provision can be made
in some way for an auditorium to be
used by the Grand Lodge for its Sc
cret sessions, which is the main OBJ
stacle in the way. The suggestions
made so far include the use of the
High School auditorium or the opera
house, either of which it is thought
should prove adequate by making use
of all room available for seats. II
either of these places will serve TO
the purpose of the secret sessions
then it is felt that the people of tbs
city can rally and give sufficient ait
to supplement the hotel facilities tina
are available here to insure the ade
quate entertainment of the visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
Will invite
The Dealers
IN HARDWARE
TO MEET HERE next YEAR
Invitation Extended By Board
of Trade

Americus is making efforts to get
another convention to meet here next
year, a convention which has never
held its session here in the past, and
one which should be of special inter
est to the people of this thriving ag
ricultural section.
Official action has been taken by
the Board of Trade to extend an invi-
tation to the Retail Hardware Dealers
Association of Georgia to meet here in
convention next year. The session of
the convention for the present year
will be held in Athens now very soon,
and at this meeting the invitation
from Americus for the next conven-
ton will be extended
This convention is one of the most
interesting ones to the people of this
section that could well be brought to
meet here, as the wide use of APP
proved agricultural implements
among the farmers of this section
makes the convention especially suit
able for this city and section. 1t is
believed that the next session of the
convention, which will convene year
hence, will be secured for Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16

A cordial invitation has been eX-
tended to the Grand Lodge of Georgia
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows to meet here in convention next
year, this action having been taken by
the local trade body at its receht
meeting.
Prior to the action taken by th'
Board of Trade the members of the
board of aldermen had already eX-
tended an Invitation to the Crane
Lodge to convene here, so that botf
the city council and the local trad.
organization are now backing the in
vitation to the Odd Fellows. Thi'
makes the sentiment here strong Il
favor of having the Odd Fellows com;
to Americus next year.
Mr.. F. G. Oliver appeared before tn
Board of Trade and stated clearly
and frankly what responsibility tht
entertainment of so large a body o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Hon. Thomas 6. Hudson viii Deliver Commencement Ad-
dress at Agricultural College Next Monday May 20

Invitations have been issued to
the commencement exercises of the
Third District Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, which will take place
next Monday, May 90 A large class
will be graduated from this we'll
known institution on that day.
A feature of special interest on the
program is the commencement ad-
dress, which will be delivered by Hon.
Thomas G. Hudson, who accepted
some time ago the invitation to be
present on this occasion to address the
students of the college The program
will be interspersed with music, which
will add much to it's general attrac-
tiveness.
Throughout the present week the
students have been busy standing
their final examinations, but now that
this work will soon have been con-
cluded, they may give themselves over
to the enjoyment of the graduation
exercises. The program is an unus-
ually good one for commencement ex-
'ercises at the school
The management of the school will
close its term this year with the
knowledge that better facilities will
be afforded next fall for the accom-
modation of students than have ever
been available before. The new DOR
mitory will have been concluded prior