davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-07

Mrs. Hetty shipleS died at her home
on East Gambler street Monday morn.
ing at about 2'45 o'clock after three
months Illness caused by heart
trouble. She was widow. 10 years Of
at;e .. tho Tine OF her death and is
survived by two sons. T. D. shipley
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-07
Ethel M. Perrin

Ethel, the eighteen months old
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Perrin,
died at the home of her parents on
Marion street Sunday at about IL
O'Clock after five days illness caused
by pneumonia. The child is survived
by her parents. 20
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-07

''Bacnelors OF good standing and
moral character" in Massachusetts
are to be taxed five dollars a head.
What fun It will be watching fellows
swear off that tax.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-07
J, ,ss's'' Se@s
Mckay-Wallot

Wedding
Mr. Clyde Mckay and Miss Nellie
Wallot, residing on the Sychar road
we're united in marriage Sunday even
ing at 5 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed by DIR. David Francis of the
Vine Street Church of Christ. Mr.
Harry H. Weber was the best man
and Miss Nora Mckay the brides
maid. A three course supper followed
the ceremony, which was performed
IN the presence of only the near rela-
tives.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23
influence OF Schools
Continued from page one.)

Rev. Chas. White, d. D., LID.
who resigned the presidencNUof 4 Col
by university, Maine to accept tho
present position of assistant secre-
tary of the American Baptist Mis-
sionary society, in addressingpsan
audience in Brooklyn, N. Y, In part.
said: "A long story Is briefly told
when we remember that the school!
has been built, referring to Dr.
Browns institution, that $40. was
the first OF many offerings! which;
made possible its fruitful growth.
Two hundred students are~in atten-S
dance. Many Of them go to higher.
institutions to complete their eduls
cation and become lawyers, pnysi+'
cians;9 teachers, bankers and min
listers to their; race. s rae, principal
of whom we are speaking was offer
ed very high salary u few years
since, but declined that he might
serve his people in humble capac-
ity. He now presides over a school
of 200 pupils" AS an, illustration
Of the effective work the school ia
doing he said: of you should take
ride of 20 miles from this school
aid return, you would find that
most Of the land is owned today by
! Negroes, and they live in comfort
able houses.---This school not only
sends forth boys and girls each year
to become leaders Of their people,
but also prepares the greatest num-
Der who stay on the farm and be.
come intelligent tillers OF the soil.
With rare exceptions these pupils
become active and earnest Chris
tians in the rural districts and city
attestatlon Of the worth of the insti-
tuition is found in the ulIerances Of
a prominent banker of this town
who said, "This school has been
worth more than 100000 to this
, town" j.. -
RI. Brown is an untiring worker
among his rural neighbors as we'll
as filling the following positions:
secretary of the Baptist State con-
vention; president Of Lott Carey
! Baptist Foreign Mission convention,
which is among the races most in
lluential religious bodies; secretary
for Grand Lodge Of Masons- for
North Carolina. He mas travelled ex-
tensive(y abroad and in this country
and Canada, Ind is regarded as a
deep thinker, sforcible speaker, and
is among the conservative and pro-
gressive leaders Of The, race. A
school of agriculture will soon be
added to the institute and every de-
partmcnt Is meeting a necessity pc
culiar to the development of~the race
and is stimulating the whites as
we'll" "..-,.. p. ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

= The eighteenth annuaT session OF
the West Virginia Baptist Sunday
School Convention, which will be
held with the 10th Street Baptist
church Of Huntington, May 4th and
S tn, promises to be an occasion OF
much interest.
|, The plans outlined by the execu-
tive board are being vigorously
worked; .. entertainments are being;
given, the Schools are active in en-
rolling active and life members and
preparation is being made to make
the first Sunday in April the great
Conventional Rally Ray at which
time we hope that the various
amounts realized will aggregate in
E$16O0,. the amount the Schools are
requested to send up.
The officers of THIS worthy organ
1zatiOn have great confidence in the
interest and good faith Of the Sun
day Schools and feel that they will
}gladly cooperate in every move that
will bring about better conditions
for our boys and girls. The officers
lof the Schools also believe in the
officers Of the convention. When
the Board S appeal was read in q
School a few weeks ago faithful
Superintendent was heard saying:
| {" Brethren and sisters, it is true that
l mQney is scarce, but we cannot folt
our hands to duty. Our Board IL
trying to do it's duty. There is :
great responsibility resting upon us
as servants Of the Lord. They say
they must have $500. and, if 1t
were not needed, am sure it would
not be requested. They are looking
to us for $500. Let us get to
| gether and raise it, Another
brother was heard to say: Yes, the
E$1,5O0 should be raised and evel
more and am going to try to have
my shocol send up more than the
$4,000 they requested"
| We are glad that ;nese brethren
along with others who love the cause
can see that We are endeavoring t,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23
HenchlrlanlI Betrayed
Continued from page one.)

he really deserved in the very be-
ginning. 1t Is never too late to mend
the evils done In the past. This,
however, depends upon the purpose.
Of his belated praise of Wright and
the work being done at Savannah.
If the motive Of Davis is a politicaI
one, Wright had better steer clear
of the overtures of the Atlanta In
dependent editor. He came near
losing his job as president. Of the
state College two years ago, because
he kept getting into Georgia politics.
His appointment was held up for
long time. During the intermission,
Davis was adding to the worry Of
Wright by critical editorials in his
paper. The back files of the indie
pendent tell the story well.
The State College president ought
to stay out or politics. It hampers
his work and endangers the useful
ness Of any State School to have an
executive head always dabbling in,
to the politics OF the State During
the last intermission before Wright
was re-appointed, the silence and
uncertainty were something painful,
to his friends Candidates we're
bobbing up here and there over the
State and, for a time, 1t appeared
that some new man would take
charge Of the school. w. B.
Matthews Of the Atlanta city schools
m
gram Of this city, who is the present
G. M. Of the Georgia Odd Fellows.
The friends Of II. l.. Keith, former
Atlanta man and q Supervisor in the
city Schools Of Nashville, Tennessee
had quiet movement on foot to
press him into the race in spite of
his mOdesty. He has scrong and IN
fluential friends among the white
and colored people OF the State OF
Georgia and has been coming at a
merry clip as school man. He had
several advantages IN his favor
He is school man and NOT o poll,
tician. He IS conservative and has
had valuable experience in such
work as is being done at the Geor-
gia State College. Best Of all, he Ii
one Of the most practical school
workers of the lato generation. He
was 50 we'll satisfied In Tennessee,
that he would not listen to the sug-
gestions Of his friends who were
to push him as d successor
in the event that Wright failed OIL
He may at another
opportunity.
There will be high old time
down here, when the fellows begin
to line up for 1912. The colored |
brother must get on somewhere. It
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23
do our best. The expressions en-
courage us to do. more.


do our best. The expressions en-
courage us to do more.
Now, brethren and sisters. we are
depending upon you and you are not
going to disappoint us. The gospel
story must he told and the Sunday
School must do its part in bringing
the human family under the mar
velous light of the gospel. 1t is not
only for. the Sunday School TO keep
children out of mischief on Sunday,
but it is to see that the right idea
of life is planted in them SO that
when they. develop in manhood they
can be depended upon to take a
stand for right.
The Superintendent Of Missions
is now on the field and will meet as
many schools as possible before the
convention. When you receive his
card asking for a hearing please ar
range 4 meeting for him at the time
requested as he will have no time
for waiting TOT repeating.
From now on let your watch word
| be Sunday School Convention, II
| work and pray for it's success and
don't. stop raising money until your
delegate boards the train for Hun
tington on May the third.
| Yours faithfully,
J. J. Turner,
Superintendent Of Missions
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack on school prinei+ s.
pal, Chas. B: Allen, of Sylvania, Gassats
is thus told by him. For more !thaRIs
three years." he writes, II sufrereda1
indescribable torture from lrheuma1
tism, liver and stomach trouble and Z
diseased kidneys. All remedies N
failed till 1 used Electric Bitters,. !,
but for bottles Of this wonderful \
remedy cured me completely" Such 36
results are common. Thousands bless
them for curing stomach trouble. fe-ss
male complaints, kidney disorders, "
billiousness, and for new health and ss
vigor. Try them. Only soc at aIia5
druggists 3-2-t1 ~ ts
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23

ts a good sign to see Ben Davis and
the rest Of his crowd coming to their
senses. There will very likely be no
more "panegyrics and eulogies" In
the Independent on Mr.. Blum and
Jackson, They will be outlawed by
the Independent perhaps, now that
they are beginning to show a dis
like for the editorial advertisement
they have been getting in the At
lanta independent.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23
Has Millions Of FrIenjs-

How would you like number
your friends by millions as Bucklen's
Arnica Salye does? It's astounding
Gu res i'm he. past. forty years made
them. Its the best Salve IN the world
for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns,
boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes,
sprains, swellings bruises, cold sores.
Has no equal for piles. Csc at all
3-2-5t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23
Primary Opposed
clude this item in his call,
CONTINUED from page one.)

Judge Harold A. Ritz, Federal
District Attorney for the southern
section Of West Virginia, has been
enabled to perceive considerable
sentiment in his section of the state
among the Republicans for Judge
Ira E. Robinson, of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals, as the Republican
candidate for Governor two years
hence. That was the statement
made by the District Attorney dur
ing the week and he expressed the
opinion that Judge Robinson, hail
ing from the county Of Taylor, and
an anti-factionalist could command
the almost undivided support of his
party as the Republican standard
bearer
While the Grafton jurist, as
member Of the highest tribunal
within the state, is unwilling at this
time to proclaim himself a candi-
date for the office Of Governor he
has many friends who insist that
none would be more acceptable to
the party than Judge Robinson. He
is one Of the orators of the state,
and on the stump would prove Of
immense value to the Republican
warriors who need encouragement
when the party is beset with diff
cu1tfeS.
When Judge Ritz was taking time
by the forelOck and insisting that
Judge Robinson should be the can
didate for Governor, at the same
time he announced that the Norfolk
and Western section Of the state
was going to press the claims Of Is
aac t. Mann as the Republican can
didate for the United States Senate
While Mann, who has been one Of
the foremost developers of the
southern section of the state, has
is undecided whether-h wift-uU=-
pose Senator Watson two years
hence or Senator Chiffon at the ex-
piration of his term.
West Virginians are feeling graft
fed over the recent appointment of
Walter l.. Fisher, Of Chicago, to
succeed Secretary of the Interior
Richard Achilles Ballinger. While
Fisher has been prominent lawyer
of Chicago for many years, he Is
native West Virginian, and his re-
cent appointment by President Taft
was pleasing to the people Of this
state. The new Secretary Of the In
terror Is the son Of minister. He
was born at Wheeling in 1862, the
year prior to the admission Of West
Virginia to the Union, and his fa-
Their, Rev. Daniel Fisher, lived in
West Virginia for 10 years after the
Civil War had resulted in the sepa-
ration Of the states. The elder
Fisher was married in Jackson
County to Amanda Koontz, and
many relatives Of Secretary Fishers
mother now live in that county.
Judge Grant p. Hall, the Kama
wha Republican leader, who was an
unsuccessful candidate for the State
Senate from the Eighth Senatorial
District last year, may remove to
Texas. With several Ohio capital
lists he has been in the Lone Star
state since last month, and advices
received here state that they have
purchased a vast acreage Of Texas
land, which they expect to develop
in the next few years, and this may
cause Judge Hall to leave West Vir~
ginia. While his candidacy for
the State Senate last year was un-
successful, Judge Hall is probably
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23
ODD FELLOWS TO,
ERECT $4,000 BUILDING. b.

Atlanta, Ga, March 22.-The As s. ~ z
600 Odd Fellows of Georgia Earea@&
waging campaign for $4,000 With 81 "A.
which to erect six-story headquare g
ters for the order in this city. 4 The ssss
hall will be paid for out of voluRA $s3,
tary subscriptions of the members ~.
of the order, and the proposed plans. 81 q,
provide for building that will be, s.,,
an ornament to the city. g|%
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23
rlHa ADVOCATES

cans. They should vote their own
convictionsEbat should be careful to
keep In line with the best sentiment
and thoughtaof the best white vot-
ers. 80. =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23


out the district.
Considerable interest is being dis
played in the row between United
States Senator c. w. Watson and
former Congressman William P.
Hubbard, Of Wheeling, who is cred
lied with having designs on the
seat In the Senate now being occu-
pied by Senator Watson. Upon his
return from Washington, Hubbard
gave out statement in which he as
serted that the attitude of Senator
Watson on the reciprocity measure.
in which Watson had openly de-
clared for free coal with Canada,
was based on selfish motives.
Hubbard claimed that the coal
company, Of which Senator Watson
was the head, would profit through
such an agreement, while the coal
operators in the southern section of
the state, shipping the Pocahontas
and New River Goals, to New Eng
land markets, would be placed in
competition with Nova Scotia. coal.
TO protect the shippers In the
southern section of the state Hub
bard claimed that he and the 9TH
er- members-of~~the West Virginia
delegation had opposed the recipro-
city measure.
In reply to the statement made by
Hubbard, Senator Watson stated
state he did not believe the agree
ment for free coal with Canada
would be injurious to the coal in
dustry Of any section of the state.
and in answer to the argument that
he was acting from selfish motives,
Senator Watson stated that the
company; in which he was interest
ed had large markets in the New
England trade and asserted that if
the reciprocity measure was harm
full to the coal industry Of West
Virginia none would suffer more
than he.
Editor Harry S. Green, Of Nor
gantown, deposed professor Of
Greek at the State University, is
not going to quit fighting, according
to the reports which come from
Morgantown.A With the aid Of
friends, 1t is stated that his next
assault will be upon the new Presi-
dent Of that institution, Col.
Thomas E. Hodges. The latter was
selected some months ago to sue
coed President D. T.. Purinton and
1T is charged that the selection Of
Hodges by the Board Of Regents was
contrary to statute. When the
Board Of Control was created two
years ago clause was inserted to
the effect that any member OF the
Board Of Control could not be ap-
pointed to any position within the
state before a year had elapsed fol-
lowing the expiration Of his term.
Colonel Hodges was the Democratic
member Of the Board Of Control and
in Difference to public demand, was
selected by the Board Of Regents in
few weeks after he had rendered
his resignation as a member Of the
Board Of Control, as the new head
Of the university.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23
Political Situation

Continued from page one)
good to our people" always has had
first claim on the sympathy and
support of Negroes in q political
contest here. To prove how good
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23

the most potent factor among the
Republicans in his district. Judge
Hall and Ex-Governor William M.
y. Dawson, political allies, the the
leaders of the Kanawha Republi-
cans, and they will retain their
grasp on the organization through
out the district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
LYNCH RELIEF CORPS NO. 20.
Meets every alternate Saturday of
each month in G. A. r. Hall.
Mary Rinehart, President.
Bessie Pixley, Secy

The w. r. c. met Saturday the
18th. their regular meeting day with
an unusual attendance. We think as
the weather becomes more settled
we will have larger crowds. 1t does
us good to see so many out at once.
Mrs. Wilcoxen not able to be with us,
hope to see her at our next meeting.
Mrs. Frasier still confined at nome
owing to the sickness OF her daugn-
ter Ruth, but as she is improving
hope to see Mrs. Frasier with us
again soon. A great many have been
complaining, but seem to be ON the
gain. Mrs. Dmmick is reported rs
improving but not able to report
The corp ladies are contemplating
an entertainment OF SOME interest in
the near future.
Mrs. Clark Is sick at home but IS
able to be up and around, so Mrs
Clark could meet with us again. We
miss them whenever absent. it makes
no difference who. Our conductor was
absent Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16

CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH.
Rev P ]. Hoehenga, Pastor. Tel. 2al-
Sunday services $3.50 A. M. and ~"
PM.
Sunday School 3:15 P. M.
Catechumen Glasses in the Chapel:
Senior Glass, Tuesday 2 F. M. ana
s p. NJ.
Junior Glasses: Glass l, Saturday
1870 P. NJ.
Glass II. Saturday 2:15 p M.
Glass III. Saturday 1870 P. M.
Junior Glasses in Delta Chapel SAT
urday A. M.
Young Peoples Society, Thursday
s p. NJ.
Ladies Aid, Wednesday +. M. BIZ
weekly.
Sunday School teachers meeting, Fri
dav p. Nj.
Consistory meeting in first week OF
every month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
Create Strategy Board to Put End to
Petty Jeaiousies.

FL Paso. Tex-A strategy board,
which has been talked of. has been
created for the insurrecto army ana
is now in the field with Oronzco.
The board is to direct the movements
of troops but none Of the insurgent
commanders is to be removed. All
will be required to operate In har-
mony under the direction of the STRAIT
egy board, which is merely to pre-
vent jealousies among the various
rebel commanders, according to the
junta here.
General Navarro, with his 1900 re-
large measure the fate of the revo-
Inducements for the relief of Juarez.
is still making steady progress north
ward. The general belief is that up
on Navarlos progress depends in
luton. If Oroco can stop the federal
advance, or destroy Navarro, the rev.
olution will become very formidable.
If Orozco fails, the rebellion will be
discredited by many Mexicans.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
LINDEN X, OF P. LODGE NO. 1877.
Meets every Monday evening.
August Clockey, c. c.
Fl. s. Steinhauer. X. r. & s.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Beckes & Stuart, this week. report
the following sales of Nooksack Val
ley farms:
so acres north of NOrthwood from
Robinson Bros, of Sumas. to DR..
Mulder, of Lynden. This place was
unimproved and was bought by Mr..
Mulder as an investment. The price
paid was $26OO.OO.
50 acres north of Lynden on the
Depot road, from Glen Mulka 10 Geo.
J. Err and Andrew Boslund, for $500
90. Messrs. Err and Boslund will m
prove the place.
House and one half lot on Eighth
Street from j. S. Wright TO James
o. West, for $525.OO.
A Martha Washington ball will be
given on the evening of Feb. gath,
at the Aftermath Club House in Bell
ingham, by the Anti-Tuberculosis Lea
que.
There will be colonial features in
the form of minuets. These will be
given by the young society women
during the early part of the evening,
and will tend to break up the form
atty of the ordinary ball.
Miss Marguerite Gage, and the Miss
es Leila and Claire Brisbin are in
charge of these dances. They and the
girls whom they have asked to par
ticipate will wear fetching colonial
costumes and powder their hair in
Martha Washington style. High POM
adours, parted tresses or cunning
little Janice Meredith curls will be tn
various styles of hair dressing en-
ployed, according to the different fem
mime types.
Mrs. George w. Loggie heads the
committee on arrangements. Her as
sistants are: Mrs. E. w. Purdy and
Mrs. F. ]. Wood Other heads of com
mittees are as follows: Mrs. T. r.
Kershaw, hail. Mrs. S. N. Kelly,
music; Mrs. w. d Kirkpatrick, re-
freshments; Mrs. w. H. Abbott, ad-
yertising; Mrs. Thomas Dahlqnist,
tickets; Mrs Sabine Carr, decorations
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16

The revival meetings are well at
Miss Wolfer has won firm place in
the affections of the Lynden people
and has proven herself strong prac-
teal preacher evangelist.
The meetings will continue until
sunday night. Miss Wolfer will preach
both Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday evening the Deaconess will
lecture on the "Deaconess Movement.
1t is expected that every seat in both
the main church and the League room
will be filled. Come early TO insure
good accommodations
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ; Public
Worship, II A. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ;
Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p. NJ, Wednes-
day; Glass Meeting, Sr. Glass, II n.
Sunday, Choir practice, Thursday
100 p. NJ; Official Board meeting,
LIST. Monday in month, 1880 p. NJ.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
Pasture Makes Cheap Pork.

The Iowa experiment station was
able to make $50 pounds of gain on
hogs from one acre of clover. and 1t
was estimated by the station that by
the use Of plenty of pasture gains
could be made for little over 8 cents
per pound.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
REFORMED CHURCH.
he Rev. Peter Braak, pastor.

The Rev. Peter Braak, pastor.
Sunday Services: Holland preach
ing at l 80 p. NJ; Sunday school at
800 p. NJ; English preaching at 7. sc
2. NJ.
Mid-week Services: Singing school
Wednesday at 7:45 p. NJ; Bible Class
IS for young people on Tuesday e: ii
aid Wednesday 200 p. NJ. and for
children on Saturday 1870 and 2.1j
p. NJ.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16

J.yNDEN CHAPTER NO. IL o. E. S.
Meets list and Bird. Thursdays of
each month in Masonic Hall.
Zuba M. Bixby, Worthy Matron
V. f. Randall, Secy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16

NOOKSACK VALLEY ENCAMPMEN'
NO. So |. o. o. +.
Meets every list. and 3rd. Wednes-
days in there hall.
w. r. Steinhauer, c. p.
H. S. Steinhauer, Serb.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday services: Sunday school at
% to II; preaching II to Il in the
morning. Evening service 1880 to 8: 30.
Midweek Bible study, Wednesday
afternoon from 2:30 to $3.50. Every
body is welcome.