davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11

flying publicly and privately re
pentance towards God and faith
towards our Lord Jesus Christ.
He has indeed been to US a 'liv-
ing eplstle of Christ. known and
read of all men, The life that
he lived in the flesh was indeed
the life of faith in the son of
God, so that he might have said,
1t is no more [ that live, but
Christ that liveth in me-.
"He has been endeared to US
by his gentle ministretions in
our homes. He has married our
young people, he has baptized
our children. and has buried our
dead-he has indeed 'rejoiced
with them that rejoiced and wepu
with them that wept.'
eff it were matter of our
own personal consideration we
could not for a moment entertain
the thought of dissolving this re-
lation that is to us so dear and
sacred; indeed, we feel that his
very presence among US is a ben
ediction and his life a sermon
more powerful and effective than
any human discourse. Yet in
Difference to his own request and
desiring to do that which is best
for him and that which will make
him most happy, we sadly and
reluctantly accede 20 his request
and unite With him in a request
to presbyt terry to dissolve the re-
Iation as pastor to take effect on
Or near the date of April 19, 1910;
but we further request that pres
bytery authorize that he continue
his relation to this congregation
as pastor emeritus.
1.-The clerk of session is hereby
directed to send a copy of this
paper to the presbytery OF East
Mississippi, and the representa-
tive of the session IN presbytery
is hereby appointed as Il commits
sion to represent. the church in
this matter"
Several feeling talks were
made expressing sorrow and re-
gret. None knew that DIR. Ray
mond contemplated rendering
his resignation until rendered
last Saturday. This good and
pious man has walked close with
God for these long years and 1T
was not strange for his congre-
CATION to. regret to sever their
relation as church aud pastor.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11
Can Walk. Now.

Many peopleiin the Southern States
have been cured of Kidneysand Bladder
diseases after physicians have failed
by using q RA-CURA. Mr.. J Gallual
of Cleveland, Ala, writes: 81 can rec
ommend your U -RA-CURA to neighbor}.
1t has done me wonderful good. I ajp
on my eighth bottle and can walk now.
I was 4 past walking. only svhe1 they
helped me-saf ffered from kidney app
Bladder troubles.a An. grateful 10
UsRAsCURA q Dr9ggists SeIl this u,
comparable renedy at so cents And $1sd(
per rskottle.a Er3 r. and be ,copsiuaed! |
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11
A Boon to Suffering Women.


Thousands of women suffer distress
peculiar to their sex on account of ir-
and the failure of the or
gans to perform their natural functions.
The great Southern Remedy Vino
Vitae-comes to the relief of suffering
women by toning up their whole sys-
tenn, insuring regularity, a good appe-
ite and good digestion. At the change
of life it will prove itself q friend in-
deed. Young girls win find 1t valuable
in assisting them to reach healthy,
robust and vigorous womanhood. For
the various kinds of female rregulari-
ties, vin-o-vitae has few equals and no
superiors. Druggists sell it at S10O
per bottle. Manufactured by Granger
Medicine CO., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11
TRIM CANE DOTS.

/ Sun SHINING and eveay body
busy preparing to plant corn.
/ Mr.. A. j. Mullens. of this vi
cinity, happened to quite a Sc
rious accident last Saturday.
While sharpening circular saw,
the emery wheel bursted, por-
ton sJriking him in the right
breast knocking a hole about 8
inches square, breaking two ribs,
and puncturing an ugly hole in
the lung. He is not expected to
live. Drs. Scales, Of Starkville,
and Ellis. of Cedar Bluff dressed
the wound.
Mr.. J. A. Johnson, one of
Trim Canes most prosperous
farmers was looking after busi-
ness in Starkville Saturday. He
is farmer that any community
might he proud of, He believes
lin Investigation and rotation
and practices them both. Just
a few years ago he purchased d
farm that was considered very
poor, but by his diligent efforts
has built up as fine farm as is
to be found IN the county.
Mrs. W. W. Miller has been
\ on the sick list.
| Misses Eula and Ella Reed,
/ two of our charming young la
dies. spent Wednesday night
with Miss Fannie Logan.
Miss Julia Wofford is now en-
ployed as clerk for Bell & Wolf
ord.
Miss Ozie Jordan visited home
folks lie West Point Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. r. F. Reed and little
children, Rena Mai and John
Lloyd spent Friday with her Sis
ter, Mrs. w. l.. Reed
Mr.. Y. A. Pearson was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Jr.,
and little son, Marvin spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson.
Mrs. Y. v Styers is at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Fulton,
near Adaton.
Next Sunday is our regular
preaching day. Let every body
go.
Mr.. Y. A. Pearson, one of
Trim Canes most progressive
farmers, who believes in having
every thing done right. has 8
Artesian wells on his place. One
in his yard that furnishes a
oountiful supply of water for
home use, one at the intersection
of the Houston and Bellfoun tain
roads, which is a great conven-
ience to the travelling public.
Though some unappreciative
one, through willful or malicious
mischief carried part Of the
pump off. The third we'll is on
the part of his farm known as
the Caldwell place. And on
this place is to be found many
acres of as fertile land as there
is in the State.
Mr.. Tom Wofford, the wide
awake merchant, farmer and
mill man, who is always doing
something to beautify his farm,
mas topped all the trees in his
grove. That's right Tom, they
will be mighty pretty after
a while when you get you nice
little house aud pretty little
lady to keep it for you. But,
take my advice, and keep an eye
on that youngest brother of yours
lest he beat your time.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11
grow exciting; The youngest
spoilers were Walter M. Scales
ond Tobn Pono both of whom did

and JOhn~Pope-bOth OF whom dlq
themselves credit, especially be-
cause Of their non, familiarity
with the Blue Back Spe11er.
Mesdames Maud Buntfn. Nor
ma Cnnnlnghams Misses Lilliah
Alston. Rose Caruthers, jennie
May Carpenter and Rev. Mi.
Jordan were among the last tp
retain their places, the contest
finally narrowing to Miss Aston
and sMr. Jordan. the latter even
tually gallantly. leaving Miss. AL
Estop yicsor.
The young ladies at the Candy
Bpothe presented Miss LiI1iap
with q waiter OF caHdy and floM
lsfs.s ssf's sfss e
One young lady who participa1
lea wansBa forth WitI1 ¬ other cod
lsxestspn thea anot- She Vas. !
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.

CITRoNELLE, ALA. MARCH 1926. 1910.
Reduced fares for this occasion via
Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on
sale March.1O to 90, inclusive, limited,
|rsturning., to reach original starting
point on or before March 28th. Foi
further information apply to nearest
Agent, M. & @. Railroad.
c., RUDOLPH, Gen. Agent,
80 8 :. Mobile, Ala.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11
HAS PREACHED sixty
YEARS.
DIR. H. r. Raymond Resigns.


Venerable Presbyterian Minister il
Now in His 85th Year. and Ha,
Seldom Missed a Sabbath from
His Pulpit.
Rev. H. r. Raymond, d. D.,
pastor of the Presbyterian
church here since 1888 rendered
his resignation Sunday, which
the congregation is loath to ac
oept. They have asked the
Presbytery to continue him in
the relation of pastor emeritus.
Pr. Raymond's letter is as fol,
lows:
s'To the Session and Congrega,
ton Of Starkville Presbyteri.
an Church:
"My licensure to preach the
gospel was granted at a meeting
of the presbytery of Tombeckbee
held at the Presbyterian church
- Macon. Miss, April 9, 1850,
and my ordination took place at
= meeting of the Presbytery
held in the A. r. P. church in
Starkville. Miss, October 19
lP50.
h"On the 10Th day of April,
1910. The same presbytery now
Hamed east Mississippi, will
Aold its stated meeting in the
city of Aberdeen, just sixty
years from my licensure.
s'Having accepted the call to
the Starkville church while pas
tor of the church at Weatherford
Texas, | entered upon my SER
vices with this church in Novem-
ber, 1888, and was installed pas
tor December 9, 1888.
This pleasant and RESPONSE
BILE relation has continued to the
present time, embracing a pc
riod of more than twenty-one
years.
The Lord has spared my life
to good old age, enabling me,
with the exception of few
months of physical disability to
preach once each Sabbath, and
to perform such other services
as devolved upon me as your
pastor. In sickness as we'll in
health you have been thoughtful
and loyal to me as pastor, and
have ever shown a readiness to
make me happy and contented in
my ministerial work. Your
kindness have not only won my
heart. but the sincere gratitude
of those who have constituted
my family and household. AS
far as | know, not a single in
stance of unfriendly dlscordI has
ever arisen in our relation as
session and minister or as pastor
and congregation.
I am now in the closing half
of my eighty-ffth year, and
while it is with reluctance and
regret that l lay aside the active
duties OF the ministry, yet [ am
satisfied that it IS wise aud just
for me to ask the dissolution of
the very pleasant relation so long
sustained by me to this beloved
people.
t'My purpose has been formed,
,as II believe, in love for the
tLurd's kingdom, and in devotion
to his cause, and l am decided
that it is my duty in all fidelity,
,as already indicated to resign
imy pastoral charge to take effect
ION. April 10. 1910. subject to the
action of east Mississippi presby.
ztery.
Il beg it as a favor that, in
consideration of my advanced
years. the session and congrega-
,ation unanimously consent to the
dissolution and join me in re.
iquest to presbytery for this pur-
pose.
..jCommending you to Gods
blessing in prayer and Christian
love, your spastor.
III. r. RAYMOND"
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
1.-The resolution. adopted by the
congregation in accepting the
resignation of DR.. Raymond il
s&s follows:
ssIt is with profound sorrow
anderegret that this congrega.
!. tion has received the communi.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11

Look for the Sanitary Barber
Shop. White Bsrbers in atten-
dance. Nasa D. C.sMokTok,
kh 4 e<f Prop.
@Hs IL
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11
LUMBER FOR SALE

Virgin Pine Lumber, any grade
any quantity apply to
!fs O. +. TURNER. |
.tf Sturgiss Miss. |
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
wMap the ewiON OF Furniture
|numb shand gHen gfnub
Iwew wmpreenfy yoMnhak N


top this there until lately large number plaster of
paris busts (or say bursts N their position
lofty that impossible to make out whom they intended
always of the stock mysteries
of official Washington.
They the other day because they
png and threatening fall the devoted head OF some clerk
rubbernecker the years revealed The
bu Indian that the architect Of
building Meg had sought to immoaz himself and
his family by including their effg among those the bad
Indians
prompted General Meigs thus to
himself this -assord hall of fame will be
At the of the Indians to be sold for old
valuable collection of typical Indian heads
they will be the national relics of official
high the nineteenth century.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
DENVER PAPERS
HAVING BIG FIGHT

DENVER, Colo, Oct 23.-Prediction
by labor union national official that
the buildings Of three local newspa-
pers whose pressmen are on strike,
will encounter destruction before the
publishers win, electrified the Denver
Trades and Labor assembly at a meet
ing this afternoon.
Albert Kreltler, third vice president
in the printing pressmen and assist
ants union OF North America, who ap-
peared before the assembly asking aid
In the strike, was the speaker. When
he had finished, committee was ap-
pointed TO investigate the situation.
Buildings VIII Be Blown Up.
Kreitler spoke rapidly and after
the first few minutes with vehemence,
but suddenly slowed down and seem.
ed to pick his words
81 tell you the buildings will blow
UP before this thing Is settled the way
the publishers want to settle It," he
said.
He finished his speech amid great
quiet
Persons who attended the assembly
directed attention, after its close to
the careful phrasing Of the prediction,
particularly to the fact that Kreitler
did not say the buildings would be
blown up"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
TO ESCAPE BOXER UPRISING.
in Canada.

There little danger of outbreak China although
the south indicate
that have been recently received which discuss the
from Minister Calhoun Pekin that second uprising
threatened The Yamato says there may ground for the
report the uneaness being due the reorganization the
Pnce Tsai Hsun and Yin Ching minister of remodel
ing the and all incompetent officers who held their positions
through political influence being dismissed The old will
be dsbandd and gathered together through
ton This change result feared The Yamao
is mistake regard the present Chinese government like that
existence when the Boxer trouble the situation will
likely be handled without disturbances
The Nch Nich the revouonaries China quiet
and not codred dangerous their influence having weakened
by the taken
included the revolutionary manifesto for
nexation has greatly weakened the revoutonaries
John Goode engineer of the railroad who
arrived recently from China the leaders andnasc
movement buly engaged in the trying
BILE Large consnments of being but the
luionaries strength that outbreak
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
THEY ARE TEACHING US.

The Canadians Alberta teaching the farmers Of Utah how
alfalfa although the of this state the first
the cultivation of ucerne and from Utah the entire west
gained its knowledge of the culture OF the clover untun sen
tc farming became part the campaign colonization just
boundary line in that Northwest and now have said
the Canadians teaching their
j. L. Skecn, who here renewing old friendships he
members when cuvatng alfalfa upon almost
poess task in Weber county the plant developed slowly and
its leaves, light yellow seemed so ifeleSs
Had the farmers Weber county blessed with scientific
research and lers Rv
they would have been saved of vxaou effort establish
ing good growth of alfalfa
Though alfalfa crop Alberta Canada says
the seed gemnates develops lifts its above ground
to full maturity with the does alfalfa in Weber
today and that saying much But neither climate soil has
this advantage for the Canadians Fairfield young
graduate of the Agricultural College Colorado obtained 300
tract Lethdg three years seeded the
ground in alfalfa buand here is the of ahe did
trust too much to and water for he from his hand
Dag package OF bacteria and scattering handful the ground
much sanity padre might have blessed he said
Be frucferous make the seed and grow into
plants well nourished'
Fairfield had noculated the soil with
sble the supT lying of the alfalfa with nitrogen Alfalfa after
has obtained growth will the soil the neigh
bohood and soil from alfalfa transported
will do the but the quickest method
the work. just it did for Fairfield Lehbdge Since the young
American demonstrated the advantages nocuato that keeny
obSevant body of coonae known the Canadian Pacific ga
ton Colonization company have engaged Fairfield to nocuae
lands to be seeded alfalfa to treat the seed with
fluid thrown of by the only
made the Colorado expert of their scientific demonstrators
There something admirable in these weawake fellows the
north They the alert
umphs Noting that the Gaan Valley of Montana had
for the best mailing barley they obtained from Bozman college the
finest quality barley be obtained they
the Gallatn Valley by producing equally good
the Bow River Valley today they exporting Europe
barley for which the Scotch dealers barley Robt Beard
Sons offering premium.
These Canadians with American advisers
key red and the red Fife from Ottawa by patient effort
observing the law of selection early praced by Burbank with his
potatoes developed Alberta Fife superior
tive wheat The wheat set aside each seeding
hand selected under the
farmers and result excellent hard wheat constantly
proving quality is being produced.
The farmers of the United States of the guiding
wisdom their cultivation of the soil given Just line
Canada.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24

one he will not be able TO 0y tomor
row
The course for the cup is kIlo-
meters long and must be circled 20
times. 1t Is called the outer course
because In the far turns It continues
beyond the Inner course OF 2.5 kIlo-
meters. used for the hourly speed
contests each day, and edglng past
the stables, swings back over two
clumps of trees, and at one point
close 10 a house.
Course Where Aviator May Alioht.
The Frenchmen contend that the
rules OF the Federation Information.
ale prescribed a course on which any
aviator may alight at any time and
wherever he chooses. They say that
because of the proximity OF the sta
bles and the interference vi the trees
thy would not be free TO alight for
repairs. as they are privileged 10 do
under the rules, and that the house
mentioned above stands so close to
one OF the pylons that the aviator has
cnly so yards In which TO pass be.
tween the two.
Furthermore. they point out that 4
racing monoplane, driven by 100
horse power engine, has TO take the
turns SO wide that IL would pass over
the roof of the grand stand, which
is an infringement OF the rules and
disqualifieS the avIators.
Swears In French.
Latham stood by Walter Mumm, his
manager, while he eXpounded obJec.
tions In English
What do you think about it," La.
than was asked
He replied in a volloy of impetu.
GUS French. and his hearers under
stood him 10 say:
DO you want me TO commit sui
cide?" but M. Mumm explained that
what he intended was more nearly TO
be translated after this wise
IF | should tell you gentlemen Of
what l think about the course il would
be equivalent TO committing suicide
or at the least OF numbering all the
nlcetleS of politeness"
Wright Would Not Allow Machine Out
The Wright team, Hoxsey, Brook
ms and Johnstone, were all willing
and anxious to ily, but Wilbur Wright
allows none OF his machines to 20
cut on Sunday, and although the man.
agement pleaded with him over the
telephone he remained obdurate.
At 4 o'clock the events OF the day
were called off.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24

majority report against such submission the people,
and took the stand that the people should not have
right whether the liquor traffic should be permitted
prohibited
Now, sir, prohibition being experiment, and for the
part IN experiment that has failed, Judgment
other gentlemen of may differ from that but it
difference in udgmen-but being experiment that has
failed hold that there is nothing binding us to at
tempt it by constitutional provision
Politics Utah gives promise of always being bitter Whatever
fierce state the
with possibly the South where
then killed political fights There shooting Utah
with missiles of lead but occasionally holes shot into the
regulations politicians the goes gun
politics. in the Democracy MIR Roberts and the
past his with big
his pantaloons where charge Of salt from Republican
shotgun bored into his anatomy preventing him
reclining comfortable position for months thereafter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
MEN FIND SKELETON
OF OFPROBABLESUICIDE

HELENA. Mont, Oct. 23.-Two
young men, while hunting rabbits
this afternoon encountered a human
skull and, on investigation found tho
remainder of the skeleton nearby
under small Tree TO when was sus-
pended rope. The man had appar
entity been dead for almost a wear
and the remains showed that they
had been attacked by wolves. The
remains were found in a most seclud
ed section of the mountains about
six miles from Helena The only clue
TO the identity of the man. who Is
believed to have committed suicide
Is Chinese laundry ticket and this
viii be followed up tomorrow The
coroner has taken charge of the re-
mains.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
WILL PAY COUNTY WARRANTS.

Notice Is hereby given that the un.
derslgned, Treasurer OF Weber Coun
ty. Utah, will. at his office. on and af.
ter this date. pay all county warrants
bearing register numbers from No
50192 to No 50GS4. Inclusive, and that
all OF said warrants shall cease To
draw interest after this date (Oct. q,
1910.
ALMA d CHAMBERS.
Treasurer OF Weber County.
Ogden, Utah, Oct 81, 1910
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
JUST FOR FUN
Che ated.

Cheated.
In the midst OF a matinee recital
given by successful piano yirtuoso
with a great shock of hair. the house
manager rushed upon the stage In
great perturbation, What's the mat
ter?' he demanded of the stage man.
ager, "All the women are besieging
the box office, demanding their money
back?'
Luck is against u.s." explained the
stage manager sadly. Just as that
pianist was arousing his listeners to
the Widest enthusiasm his wig fell
of1."--The Housekeeper.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
Certainly Was Fast

Back from the road, ch? How do
you feel?"
No more for me with that COM
pany."
why. | am surprised The mana
ger said ii was TO be fast tour
"And it was fast tour l only had
one meal n day for five weeks. st
Louis Times-Dispatch
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
An ORGAN Recital.

Eight or nine women, assembled at
luncheon. We're discussing ailments
and operations as eight or nine, or
one or two. or sixty or seventy wom-
en- will. The talk rang through ang-
ina pectorIs. torpid liver. tuberculos-
Is and kindred happy topics.
Il thought, commented the guest
of honor, that l had been invited to
luncheon, and not TO an organ re-
cital '-Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
Just Pennsylvania Dutch.

We were walking along the shaded
street Of an eastern Pennsylvania vii
lage when girl came TO the door of
nearby house and called to small
boy playing on the walk:
"Gusty, Gusty, come and eat your
self once. Mas on der table now and
pa 8 half ct already yl"-Housekeeper.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
Obviously.

at seems cruel to slaughter all
those pigs for market" said the Chi
cago girl.
Il don't know that it's cruel" re-
piled Miss Cayenne "BUt when YOU
think of what the packers charge for
the meat 1t does see ma little un-
fraternal Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
Feminine Logic.

Her-A woman Is always right.
Him-How do you figure that out?
Her-Well. q woman Is, Isn't she2
Hlm-Yes. l suppose so.
Her-And Pope says whatever
is. is right" See Chicago News
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
RHEUMATISM
PURIFYING TIE BLOOD
TIE ONLY PERMANENT CURE

No case of Rheumatism was ever
cured except by thorough purihc,a-
ton of the blood just as long as the
blood remains charged with fernenl-
ing uric acid poison, the painful dis,
case will continue. The pains auu
aches of Rheumatism arc simply Su-
per6cial effects Of the impurities ID
the circulation, and sometimes may
be temporarily relieved by the apPn-
cation of plasters, liniments, s0l
cloths, etc. But the person who TIMES
with this dangerous disease by de-
pending on local treatment alone, IS
certain to pay for the mistake win
constant suffering later on. s. 5. ..
cures Rheumatism in the only way u
is possible to cure the disease. 1t
goes down into the blood, and iS-
moves the uric acid from the circul''
ton, so that the nerves, bones, mes
cles and joints are fabricated and leu
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
MelI InafrIIcted

Clergyman-Did your mother try
TO inculcate lessons OF thrift
Chicago Show Girl-Indeed, She
did. Many. the time she said to