davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-08-31
ARTICLE vi.

Notice of all meetings of stockholders,
for electing directors, or for any other pur-
pose, except as may be hereinafter directed,
shall be given in writing, by the Secretary,
TO be deposited In the mail at least ten days
before such meeting directed to each stock
holder. at his last known address, appear
ing upon the books Of the corporation, un-
less said notice Is waived, in writing, by
all the stockholders appearing as such upon
the books.
The herald., 1911-08-31

NEW ORLEANS GREAT NOhInHnN
Leave. AH"
100 p. m. Columbia. Tylertown, "a
Bogalusa and Int. 10 ~
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
9 AS q. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty.
lertown, Folsom, and Al
Int. y u
4 80 D. m. Folsom, Covington. Abits
Springs, Vaudeville
and Int. .........'os-' D.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Z :35 a. m. Folsom. Covington, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville "A I.
and Int. ..,....s.'o'~,S a
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION
Z :35 a. m. Ramsay, Covington, Ablta
Springs, Vaudeville ana "a n 5
Int. ............''o'~
The herald., 1911-08-31
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.

In Effect Monday. May %, 1911, at 5 80 a
Leave Milneburg-6 100 a. m, Z 100 & n:
:35 a. m. 10 100 a. m, IL 100 a. m, II y
a. m, 100 p. m, 2:1O p. m, rs D. n
40 p; m, 40 p. M, 100 p. m, Sls ,
m, 9 80 p. m, 10 80 p. IN.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction. IS 80 =
m, 9 80 a. m, :55 a. m, 8 20 q. N, 10 ~
q. m, IL 80 a. m, II 80 p. m. :4o p y,
:45 p. m, 4 :05 p. m, 10 p. m, 20 ,
m, 40 p. m, s AS p. m. 10 100 p. N.
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Milneburg-5 80 a. m, 100 4 2.
s 40 a. m, 8 :35 a. m, 10 80 a. m, II y
a. m, II 80 p. m, 1 80 p. m, 100 p =
3 80 p. M, 4 100 p. m, 80 P: m, 5Wk
m, 8 80 2. m, 100 p. m, 80 p. n ~
p. m, Z 30 p. m, s 100 p. m, s 80 =
8 100 p. m, 8 80 p. m, 10 80 p. NJ IL -
p. m.
Leave Pontchartraln Junction-S9e
m, 6 100 a. m, Z :55 a. m, 8 :0S a: n wv
90 S D. II mo- iOO a :o0 1 D. N M 10 8 T p NJ
m, 4 80 p. M, 100 p. M, 5 30 p, Q. ~
2. m, 6 80 p, m, Z 100 p; m, ;So go p "A :
s 100 p. m, $3.50 p. m, Q 200 p. IN, lo"p
m, IL 100 p. m.
The herald., 1911-08-31

Il Will explain why l put you Oh
so long. 1t was necessary. 1 had
learned who you are, and the delay
was not because the report had
of. you, for 1t was very flattering.
Until a couple of weeks ago had
never seen any object 1t was recent
ly decided by several oculists In coun-
sci that an operation should be per
formed on my eyes with view to
opening up world to me. That opera
ton has been eminently successful
You have mentioned in your notes
having seen me at my window. / have
never seen you till this moment"
That was the last Of reliance upon
my manly beauty to win a sweetheart
l married Miss Markley. but won her
not by my good looks. for she says
that ] am rather homely than hand.
some.
Making Il Pleasant.
Little Albert ito visitor)--Mr. Blank.
d your voice cracked2 H.
Mr.. Blank Not that I know OF
Why do you ask2
Little Albert-Papa says you're al
ways breaking your word, so 1 thought
that might be the reason.-Exchange.
Wisdom Of Experience.
"Your husband" remarked the inti-
mate friend. ''looks like a man who
would be easy to get along with"
"Yes." rejoined the bride of six long
months, hes almost as easy to gel
along with as he is to get along with
out"-Chicago News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
NEWS OF the WEEK
tContinued from first pagel

most Of the Insurgent Republicans.
There are rumors that the measure
may be blocked In the Senate by
filibustering methods but II is
thought that the Presidents announc-
ed intention of pushing the measure
to its adoption II he has to call an
extra session Of Congress to do IL
will whip the stand-pat Republicans
into line. Both the President and Mr.,
Clark. the leader Of the Democrats
In the House and the future Speaker,
made addresses Monday before the
Pan American Commercial Confer
ence. And the head of the Republican
party and leader of the Democratic
party found themselves standing in
the same boat as to reciprocity with
Canada and the South American
Governments as well as other govern
ments across the sea-
The Reciprocity Bill was passed by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
IN OUR OWN STATE

now being placed upon the same foot
ing as vaccine and diphtheria antox-
in as an agency for the prevention
Of disease. The serum will no
longer be furnished free by the Insti-
tute. This is great triumph for
one of Kentucky's greatest physicians.
A little girl In Louisville. ten years
Of age. was saved from death this
week by the use of the serum.
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
AT meeting of the directors of
the Kentucky Association for the pre-
vention and cure of consumption held
In Lexington last Wednesday, 1t was
decided to send a travelling exhibit
throughout the state. and 1t was an
nounced that the railroad companies
had agreed to haul the car to all or
any points free Of charge.-The Asso-
citation is now endeavoring to Sc
cure the money for the purchase o;
the car and the fitting up of the
exhibit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
Why Clover Fails to Catch

We have often been asked why It
is so difficult to get stand Of clo-
yer In fields that formerly grew II
luxuriaDtly. Undoubtedly the soils
lack some properties that they once
possessed or now contain some in-
gredient that is detrimental to the
growth Of clover. Perhaps both. The
potash or phosphates may be ex-
hausted and probably too much acid
has been added to the soils by the
application Of commercial fertilizers,
all OF which carry phosphate rock
treated with sulphuric acid. The acid
is never used by the plants and re-
mains as deterrent to vegetation
and should be overcome by liberal
applications OF agricultural lime OF
ground limestone. Both of these are
cheap. costing only a few dollars
per ton II purchased direct from the
manufacturers. The former is quick
lime, air-slaked, and is much quick
er in its action than the latter. out
either. II applied properly would un-
toubtedly aid the clovers to catch
and help TO restore the fertility
to the soil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
The MOUNTAINS INDICATED

with personal knowledge Of the
people Of the mountains of Kentucky
for | have been in every county and
mingled with the people. They are
in the best sense manly Americans
by nature. In native quality they
are equal to any people In our land.
What they need is opportunity such
as Berea is giving. Give them chur-
ches, schools, and financial aid for
sustaining them, and great results
for the country will follow.
Jno. Marshall Harlan.
President Frost was then introduce
ed, and In a speech which must some
time appear in full in The Citizen ex-
planned that the best people Of the
South we're those who owned land
but did not own slaves. like the
family Of Abraham Lincoln. He show
ed the conditions OF pioneer life,
still continuing in the mountains,
which need to be met by special ed
ucational adaptations such as Berea
has introduced.
Professor Penniman then told Of
his friendship for the mountain
preachers.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey. late President of Princeton Uni
versity. accompanied by Hon. VIM.
G. McAdoo, President of the South
ern Society of New York, came In
at this point, and delivered one Of
the finest tributes to Berea. to Pres.
Frost, and to the Mountain people that
was ever heard. AS 1t is to appear
in full In later issue we will not
attempt a report Of this speech now.
A number of lantern slides were
then shown, Our Chapel, built by
students, a group of our girls who
are descendants Of revolutionary SOL
diers, and mountain schools taught by
Berea graduates, and the audience
rose to sing America" In closing
The next mornings papers told the
truth about the mountains and show
ed that thousands of good friends
have been made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
CHEMISTRY OF THE SOIL

Most soils have sufficient potash
and phosphoric acid to grow ordin-
airy crops, and these two elements
are not readily leached out of the
ground but remain year after year
as available plant food. They are
in organic form as part of the soil
and nature put them there. Nature
also placed nitrogen In the land but
all crops take up and utilize large
quantity of this element. 1t makes
plants grow rich and mature quick
ly. Crop after crop soon deplete the
supply Of nitrogen and the winter
rains leach 1t from the soil; It is
more soluble than the other plant
elements. Roots of plants, weeds and
grasses. as they decompose, release
the nitrates and unless some cover
crop is sowed to take up these ele-
ments they are lost before the next
crop is planted in the spring. Many
plants, such as the clovers, COW peas,
soy beans and vetch, are natural nit
rogen gatherers from the air and
deposit 1t in the soil through their
roots. This is how clover benefits
the land. An acre Of clover. alfalfa
or COW peas will deposit more nitro
gen in the soil on one acre in one year
than will a whole ton of the best
fertilizer. Rye is often recommend
ed as a cover crop, not because It
adds any fertility, except humus.
but because 1t takes up the soluble
nitrates and conserves them for the
following crop when plowed under
and prevents their being washed out
Of the soil. Any cover crop sowed
In the fall is good, such as rye,
wheat, turf oats, crimson clover or
vetch. and for the same reason, they
prevent soil teaching. Remember,
the nitrates are soluble. Any farmer
knows a good crop of weeds is better
than having the land bare and for
the same reasoD, they take up the
soluble nitrates and return them TO
the soil when they decay. Study the
chemistry of your soil and do not
have any bare fields in the winter
time to be leached out by the rains.
Our Country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
the House, Tuesday night, by vote
of 221 to 80. Co.

the House, Tuesday night, by q vote
of 221 to 80. 90"
HITCHCOCK AFTER MAGAZINES
A bill has been reported by the
Senate Committee on postal affairs
TO increase the rate on the adver-
Using section. Of magazines from one
cent a pound to four cents per pound.
The magazines, Of course. are fight
ing this measure relentlessly but
Postmaster General Hitchcock, along
with a number Of members Of Con-
gress. are equally strenuous in their
advocacy. 1t is claimed by the
postal authorities that this low rate
of postage for advertising matter
in magazines from which they reap
their chief profits is the main cause
OF the deficit in the post office de-
partment. The law, II passed, will
not affect the newspapers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
hamilton, Ohio, Letter.

Hamilton, o., Feb. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Griffen and baby are in
Hamilton where Mr.. Griffen has been
employed laying brick on a new foun-
dry building. Niles tool Works are
constructing. Mr.. Griffen fell some
time ago and received q sprained ank-
lie, but is well and at work again.
They will return to their home in
Norwood, Cincinnati, o., soon.-It is
reported that Miss Carrie Wright,
aged thirty years, inmate of the
Dayton State Hospital for several
years, committed suicide by bump
ing her head against a wall. produc-
ing conclusion of the brain. She
was formerly from Alexandria, KY,
where her remains were taken for
burial.-The passage yesterday after
noon by the Ohio House of Represen-
tatives Of the bill permitting cities
to use fair grounds adjoining them
for park purposes, favors Hamilton,
where the bill originated, it being
planned to turn the Butler County
fair grounds into a park to be used
as such except during the week Of
the fair.-The inquest on the death
Of Andrew Harrison who 1t is alleg-
ed. was killed by Richard Anglin at
Ollie Snider's saloon last Saturday
night, was held by Coroner Burnett
yesterday. All arrangements are be-
ing made to give Anglin a speedy
ttrial.-The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills,
famous preacher. lecturer and writer,
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, gave a lecture on
THE America of Today and To-
morrow to packed audience vt
the First M. E. church, Thursday
night. DIR. Hills is truly one of our
best and most famous men, and his
oratory and scholarly attainments are
excelled by none. He is to be one
OF the speakers at the Miami VAL
ley Chautauqua this summer and It
VIII be a great opportunity lost il
those who are near enough do not
hear him. Some of the other great
speakers at this Chautauqua assem-
bly, will be Geo. r. Stuart, of Tenn,
Byron w. King. Of Pittsburg, Penn,
Col. Geo. w. Balm, of Kentucky. w.
A. Sunday, the Evangelist.-We send
congratulations and best wishes TO
Miss Robinson Mrs. Roe) who re-
Gently took the Dartmouth degree.
Hamilton experienced heavy cleo
trical rain storm during the first of
the month.-Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Cab
Dard have moved to Lindinwald.
where Mr.. Gabbard will be near his
work.-Charles Medlock OF jackson.
County, Kentucky, left for his home
few weeks ago. after having worked
In Hamilton during the greater DOR
ton OF the past three years.-Leon-
ard Smith and his brother. of Ows-
ley County, Kentucky, who enlisted
in the Regular Army at Cincinnati
about a month ago, write from Col
uinbus, o., where they are station
ed, that they are enjoying good
health, and like army life fairly
weD.-A movement has been start
Cd here, In accordance with similar
movements in other cities, to have
the postoffice closed, Sundays.-Wm.
A. Sunday. a noted evangelist, gave
lecture on Booze" In Music Hall.
Cincinnati, one night last week. Rev.
sunday has been conducting evange-
iistic services in Portsmouth, Ohio,
during the past three weeks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

enough of conference is probably the
cause.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

enough of conference is probably the
cause.
Most Popular Edition
There were several editions Of the
Bishops Bible but that Of 1872 is
the most important because of the
use made of 1t in the version OF
King James.
Examples Of Language
The language shows how nearly
like that OF today the English was
coming to be. The following passage
from Matt. 3rd. chapter is a good ex-
ample.
"a This John had his Payment of
camels heare and a leatherne girdle
about his loines; his meate was To-
custes and wild honey.
Z But when he saw many of the
Pharisees and Sadducees CONNIE to
his baptisme he said unto them, o,
generation of vipers who hath warm
ed you to flee from the anger TO
come.
8 Bring foorth therefore fruites
meete for repentance"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
FARM FOR SALE

II acres mostly under cultivation.
House. stable. fine spring. good land.
close to pike. two. miles from Berea.
$500. Terms easy. Inquire at The
Citizen office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
Why A New Bible

Why A New Bible
The next English Bible in our list
owes its existence TO the bishops Of
the Church OF England. In comment
ing on the Matthew Bible" Arch
bishop Cranmer had said IL will
DO "a day after doomsday" before
the bishops produce a Bible them
selves. The passing out Of use Of
the Great Bible" and the popularity
Of the version OF the Geneva reform
ers. however. spurrcd them to action.
Bishops Bible
The Bishops Bible first made It's
appearance In 1868. II Is noted for
being tho most elegant in style Of
any yet produced. II was large in
size. With elaborate title page and
$50 Illustrations. The title page
contained a picture of Queen Eliza
beth on her throne and below II In
Latin the phrase. Il am not asham-
cd OF the Gospel for II Is the power
OF God unto salvation To everyone
who believes"
Tho title was shorter than
previous ones. being more like our
own "rhe Holy Bible containing the
Old Testament and the New"
The Translators
The leading spirit In the produc-
ton u this Bible was Archbishop
Parker. head Of the Church OF Eng
land. The actual work was divided
among a dozen or more of the lead
Ing bishops OF England. including
those Of London. Worcester, Exeter
and Ely. but Parker held In his own
hands the general oversight of the
work.
Their instructions
Many OF the distinctive features maj
be learned from the instruction given
to the bishops for their guidance.
They we're TO follow the common
English translation used In the
churches. which means the Great
Bible OF Cromwell and Cranmer. They
were 70 make mo bitter note upon
any tert." nor set down any deter
minauon In places OF controversy"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

And so. Miss Alma. you reject me.
Well. to humble your pride little,
I'll tell you that you are by no means
the frst"-Fliegende Blaetter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
History of the English Bible
Seventh ArtceTh Bishops BbleThe Most Elegant Style
Large and Expensive-A Revision Of the Great Bible and
its Purpose to Suppant the Geneva Bble-a Failure
BY PROP. JAMES ROOD ROBERTSON.

Passages mot edifying" we're to be
marked SO that the public reader
might pass them by; and such
words as sound In the old transla-
lions to any offence Of lightness or
obscenity" we're to be translated In
convenient terms and phrases"
Revision Of Great Bible
The Bishops Bible was largely a
revision OF the Great Bible with some
changes and with many Of the
features OF the Geneva Bible which
IL was intended to supplant Out Of
so marginal notes to Corinthians
over 40 were copied from that popu-
lar version. Attention was paid to q
literal rendering Of words as may be
seen from the passage in John ID:
2. I'm my Fathers house are many
dwelling places" This Bible is noted
also for many expansions In the
text to complete the meaning. some
harmless In character and others un-
warranted as In Romans IL: II.
Providing things honest mot only
before God but also) In the sight Of
men"
Effort to Force Circulation
Efforts were made to bring the
Bishops Bible into circulation but
without much success. Every cathe-
dral and church was to have q copy
TO take the place of the great Bible
so wasted that very many churches
do want their convenient Bible"
The Bishops were obliged to keep a
copy In their homes. placed in din
ing room or hall where 1t might be
useful TO strangers and servants.
a Failure
This Bible was too large and ex-
pensive, however. to circulate much
among the people. The Geneva Bible
was smaller and much more conven-
lent TO use as well as more popular
and II continued to hold the peoples
affection. Moreover the Bishops BIZ
BILE is generally regarded as inferior
in quality TO the others and lacking
in evenness and unity. The division
OF the work among so many without
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
Work Of Genlua

Every thought which genius and
piety throw into the world alters the
world.-Emerson-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18

me virtually bald on the front of my
head and next to my ears. The hair
Kept coming out rapidly and nothing
| used stopped my getting entirely
bald, until | used two bottles of Pa.
risian Sage. This tonic made my hair
start to grow in and, in fact grew me
good fair amount OF hair. and it has
entirely stopped my hair falling out.
1t is with pleasure that / give a
public recommendation to Partisan
sage which | know is wonder" Mrs.
Ella Gilchrist. w. Pitt ST, Bedford. Pa.
Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, S. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
HER HAIR GREW.
That's Why Thankful Woman Rec.
Ommends Parisian Sage.


The Laurens Drug Co. will sell you
a fifty cent bottle of PARTISAN SAGE
and guarantee IL to Danish dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp, or
money back. It's a delightful hair
dressing that makes hair lustrous and
fascinating.
In the spring was recovering from
severe case OF erysipelas, which leTt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18

al
pair horses each driven harness alwoo 70
1rer blankets given by swize Company valued at $3.50
Best horse colt under Old $3.50 by Bishop
coffee valued
valued
at $3.50, given by Kennedy Bros
years $780, given by Brooks
qss po a.eu pseq pug
years rocking $1,000
given by s NJ & E. H. Wilkes Co
Best bull old, $3.50
Best dpv cattle breed cut glass bowl valued at $780, given
given by Palmetto Drug Co.
by Palmetto Drug Co
GOATS
pair of at s4oo.
HORsEMANsHIp.
valued
Company
End best horsemanp by gentleman valued
a Terry
by
coop and hens cash 50 So given by Bishop Wolff
Sd best cock ladies'
banams.
Best pair genleman $500 William
Best pair ducks cash s1oo
Bestp pair pigeons, cash $50
Best pair turkeys cash $1oo
Best SOW, any age cash. $3.50
Best boar,
given by Hunters & Company
j. s. Bennett
S
Best peck
Of
Owngs
Of
az $500, given by J. Minter
Best display Nboro Prolific bushe variety
FERTILIZER
s the largest yield
Fertilizer Companys
poo fer'lze Comparys products ton SID
@ the
Are on
land where Fertilizer
VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY!
C. fertilizer
of each of the following:
o
o
o COW peas
o sweet
o potatoes,
o. onio
Best bale na pounds.
o
LAURENS ADVERTISER PRIZES.
Best half O
Best half bushel with
o
on the of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
And PRIZES for COUNTY FAIR
II Valuable Gifts Has Been Secured For the
exhibits Here the Day of the Fair.
The LIST OF PRIZES OFFERED
MULES
,;-. Prizes of w. ID. Byrd a. Son.

80 Z, A., ...>.s Prizes of W. ID. Byrd a. Son.
- .tr of get from their Jack, $3.50.
GU Hdnder OF get from their jack $3.50.
'er year o age, from jack, $500
AXE led pair harness. valued $575 given
~ dnder year, pow $3.50
U Roland .. u..., ~
D given by j. A. Franks.
olt old 100 Imperial $3.50
2ffey
OF HORSES.
n, Prizes E. w. Martin.
der old get from E w. Martins stallion, $500
old, get from T.. w. Martins stallion
1T old, from E. w.
abver old, get from E. w. Martins stallion
Le horse bride valued
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-10-26
Rio Notes.

]. G. Sinclair was a Crescent
City visitor several days last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. L. P. BYRD
attended protracted meeting at
Byrd's Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. Seawe]l, of New Or.
leans, was a business visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Waller,
Misses Inez Pounds and Leila
TAFT and Mr.. G. w. Davidson
motored M Franklinton Sunday.
Mr.. M. Hamilton, of New Or.
leans. was a visitor Thursday.
Mrs. john Davidson was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. j. Stewart and family are
occupying the house vacated by
p. L. Showl. 80 .,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-10-26
For Sale:

Lots 2, 3 and 4 in Square N5,
each lot measuring 100 < 200 Il.
No stumps or other distractions,
formerly in cultivation. Excal-
lent building sites. Price $50
each.
All of above described proper
ty is near Mile Branch, . beanti.
full, clear stream Of water. and
is adjacent to q fine artesian we'll.
and is situated in the most desir.
able residence portion of the
town.
One vacant square, No. :xD. ),
area about 4 IL acres. Situated
on Mile Branch, fenced. one,A
in cultivation. An excellebt
building site and fine land ibr.
trucking, just across the sttept
from School farm. Price 460.
Lots 5 and 6, Square 238. With
Groom dwelling and barn. FL
tire area 200 K 200 #. Prizes 10.
DARLINGTON. BATEMANs Oo,Li9.