davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Already squads of plain clothes men
have been sent ahead who will go over
the entire route which the royal party
will take to Delhi after landing. In
addition men have been posted in every
European capital in touch with the local
police, keeping watch on Orientals and
every Oriental in London has been
shadowed. Also every sailing list to
Indian ports is sent direct to Scotland
Yard, so that nothing may be left un-
done to insure the Kings safety.
Many parties of society people going
to the durbar have chartered special
vessels, some of which are leaving next
week. All the smart costumers and
especially the furriers are busy, for it
will be cold in Delhi, especially rs every
one will sleep in tents. Among the
their intention Of going are Cora, Lady
STAFFORD, Mrs. Spencer Clay, and Miss
Dorothy Tailor
YarmOuth's Father Dying.
The Marquis Of Hertford is lying seri-
ously i'll at a nursing home in London.
He has for some time past undergone
operation after operation to stop the
dreadful progress Of cancer in the throat,
only one Of the several grave maladies
from which he Is suffering. At present
the marquis Is having injections of
iodine three times a week and oxygen
has been frequently administered.
According to his friends his illness
has been considerably aggravated by the
tempestuous career of his son, the Earl
OF Yarmouth, whose marriage with Miss
Thaw was nullifed, and who recently
went through bankruptcy court to the
tune OF 100000.
After declining for several years to
have anything to do with his son, the
marquis. feeling that his end is ap-
preaching, has relented, and now gives
his erratic son $500 a year, which is
hardly sufficient to keep the noble earl
in cigarettes. There was a sort Of recon-
ciliation a few days ago, and ever since
the earl has been calling at the nursing
home twice a day to inquire after his
fathers condition. The marquis is six
ty-eight years old. and of such marvel
Gus vitality that his physicians are as
founded that any man should be able
to suffer the pain of the operations he
has undergone, and yet live.
Lord Yarmouth will succeed to a very
poor estate when his father dies, and his
position will not be much improved. The
property IS heavily mortgaged, and debts
OF various descriptions abound. Mean
while Yarmouth, who has no fixed abode,
goes from one friends house to another.
living in the simplest fashion, and MAX
ing new VOWS of reformation every other
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

prayer. II promises its missionaries that
it will pray for gifts, and will send them
money for maintenance If God puts 1t
into the hearts of anybody to send them
money for that purpose. If no money
comes the missionaries, even If away on
in the heart of China, get nothing. 1t
is interesting to note that none have
yet starved, and that many men and
women are willing to go out on these
terms
Christian people, those in China and
those out of It, have long looked for the
events that now seem imminent. They
believe their work is expressing itself
In this form. They have not sought the
downfall Of the Manchu dynasty, but
they nave worked and prayed for the up
lift Of the people. The only unexpected
thing about It all is the fact that 1t has
come fifty years sooner than any one
of them dared hope 1t might. At the
moment, throughout Christian America
and all the rest of the Christian world
almost every schedule of meetings,
agreed upon in advance, has been drop
ped and prayers are being made for the
success of a newer and better China,
with as little bloodshed as possible. The
millions of missionary money now going
to China Is likely to be doubled or trebled
if events seem TO prove the need.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

least the congregation expected to see a
book or two of the Old Testament or the
New thrown out. Instead, 1t heard,
among much else Of the same tenor, this:
Everything which the Christian Church
has declared throughout the ages concern
ing the divine character OF Jesus is abso-
lutely true. He claimed to come from
God. He did come from God"
Mrj Campbell visits America to preach
upon his liberal Christianity. as he calls
1t. He attacks not Christ and His claims,
but the German higher critics, who he
says set out to find a Jesus who was
a good man and whom enthusiastic
friends enshrined and deifed after His
resurrection. These critics have returned,
so Mr.. Campbell declares, admitting that
either they must become atheists or they
must worship Jesus as God and Saviour.
He says the critics have found more
than they wanted to find. They have
discovered, and have been forced to dis
cover, the Jesus of historic Catholicity,
the Christ of the Creeds.
The next step in the liberal Christianity
which the distinguished preacher Is to
proclaim is that mankind. while sinful in
the flesh. is divine in its origin and its
destiny, and of the same divinity of Which
Christ is. Were it not so, he argues, 1t
were impossible that Christ's prayer that
his Inly ITlenQS ana ne De one, even
as He and the Father are one, ever come
true. His appeal based on the two argu-
ments, is to men and women Of America
to begin now to develop their divine ma
lures, to overcome their earthly ones, and
to rise to the heights which God intended
them to attain.
Mr.. Campbell is to go, after preaching
in New York, to New Haven to speak be-
fore divinity students of Yale, and then
to Boston and Portland. After that he
goes to Montreal and Toronto, and will
speak in cities in Central New York, in
cluding some addresses in Rev. DR.. Crap
seys new brotherhood course in Roches-
ter. Later he will go to Chicago, Mil
.waukee, Minneapolis, and into Iowa
cities, continuing his route, not yet fully
mapped out, until about the middle of
January, when he returns to London
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Mr.. Campbell's Liberal" Views.

The Rev. Reginald ]. Campbell, pastor
Of City Temple, London, and successor
of the late Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker, IA
nous in his day on two continents is not
to have his preaching and lecturing dates
made for him by the Rev. DR.. Algernon
S. Crapsey. the former Episcopal minis
ter, deposed and now preaching liberal
Christianity, but by son OF that Roches-
ter divine. who frankly tells newspaper
men that he and his father will keep in
the background and not PREJUDICE the
London preacher by the Crapsey history
or seem to do So
The liberal Christianity which Mr..
Campbell Is to preach in America is not
of the liberal type Usually described by
that term at all. On the contrary, 1t is
the most orthodox pronouncement that 1t
is possible to frame in English words.
At his first sermon in New York a more
surprised congregation 1t would be diff
cult to imagine. In immense numbers
it had attended to hear the divinity of
Christ assailed, or at any rate some new,
possibly some socialistic, construction
put upon New Testament verses. At the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

JOHN H. Lie D.S
Who speaks at sleman memorial meeting at New
Willard Wednesday night.
when an estimate of at least s50,OO00 900 OF
foreign missionary money was made as
began there.
This was the Protestant figure alone
The Catholic contributions are unknown,
but they have been large.
While the number of Chinese Christians
is small as yet compared with the vast
native population, 1t is declared that the
influence of the Christian population,
because of better education, is out of all
proportion to their numbers. In some
provinces Christian day schools are be-
ing founded in vsat numbers, and sup
ported by private gifts sent from the
United States. These are laying the
foundation of a public school system. For
the most part, ami by agreement, Eu-
ropean missionary societies have the
fields in Southern China, while Ameri-
can and Canadian societies have those
of the northern part. This explains why
American news is so much more largely
that of Pekin and Shanghai than OF
Canton and Hongkong.
One missionary society, founded in
England, but having offices in Canada
and the United States. and supported by
Americans to generous measure, has
800 missionaries in and near Hankow, and
to the west of that city: 1t was estab-
hshed to go into untrodden fields. The
odd thing about it, making it unlike
every other society in the world, Is that
it does not guarantee salaries to its
missionaries. 1t does not even guarantee
living support. 1t never appeals for
money, but relies for gifts wholly upon
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS CHURCH NEWS.

The curate Of the Church Of the AS
cension, Rev. Edward S. Hale, is officiat-
ing at Grace Church, Ninth and D
streets southwest. every Sunday morning
except the second Sunday in the month.
The work was undertaken by the rector
CT the Ascension at the suggestion OF
Bishop Harding and with the hearty ap-
proval and cooperation of the vestry OF
Grace Church. By the terms OF the ar
rangement made between Rev. Mr..
Nelms and the Grace Church vestry, Rev.
Edward s. Hale is in charge Of the work
in the parish. and will maintain services
there on Sundays and do as much paro-
chial visiting as his duties at the Ascen-
sion enable him to do. We are glad to
know Grace Church is being cared for
SO we'll 1t is one Of the oldest parochial
organizations Of the diocese.
A dinner Is to be given Tuesday, No
vember Z, at the New Ebbitt by the
central missionary committee Of the do
cese to bring together clergy and laity
interested in missions. The speakers will
be the Bishop OF Washington. Bishop 1.
H. Darlington. of Harrisburg. Pa; w. F.
Cochran, layman, Of Baltimore, Md, and
w. G. Butler laymen, of Mauch Chunk.
Pa. The members of the committee, with
the help Of the clergy. hope to have a
large and representative gathering.
The Endeavorers of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church were entertained on Hal
loween at the home of Mrs. A. J. Porter,
in Clarendon, Va, and enjoyed jolly
ride in a big road wagon and an evening
of Halloween games and tricks.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Seven New Episcopal Bishops.

| Seven new bishops. two of them suf-
| fragans. are the net result of the au-
| tufnn advance in the Episcopal Church,
| On October IS the Rev. DR.. Thomas F.
| Davies was concerated Bishop OF West
| ern Massachusetts, and on October q
| the Rev. DR.. Philip NJ. Rhinelander and
| the Rev. DR.. T. J. Garland. Bishop CO.
adjutor and Bishop Sufrragan of Pennsyl-
vania. AS Bishop Mackay-Smith. OF that
diocese, has resigned, from February
next Bishop Rhinelander will not serve
long as coadjutor 1t is rare that two
bishops have been consecrated at the
same time, but there have been several
such instances IN the Episcopal Church s
history.
1t was late in September that the Rev.
DR.. J. r. Winchester, of Memphis. was
consecrated Bishop Coadjutor Of Arkan-
sas, and a fortnight or little more ago
the Rev. w E. Toll was chosen Bishop
Suffragan Of Chicago. This is the third
suffragan chosen to date under the law
hardly yet a year cid. These three are
New York Philadelphia, and Chicago.
Efforts are being made to elect fourth.
not to meet conditions obtaining in great
cities, as those thus far chosen, but to
minister to negroes, and himself to be a
negro. This will be the first such cleo
tion. He will be for work In South Car
olina, where white people are, in some
measure. contributing Easter offerings
each year to be divided equally between
work for white and colored people.
At a special meeting of the House OF
Bishops, Just held, the Rev. Henry st.
George Tucker, a native of Virginia and
a son of Bishop Coadjutor Tucker, OF
Southern Virginia, was elected Bishop OF
Kyoto, Japan, and the Rev. d. Trumbull
Huntington, a native of Connecticut and
a graduate of Yale, to be bishop for
new district Of Wuhu. China Mr.. Tuck
er is president Of st. Paul's College,
Tokyo. II he accepts his election, there
will be two bishops named Tucker. father
and son, the first time in the history OF
the church that two men so related have
sat in the House of Bishops at the same
time. 1t is said not to be essential that
these new missionary bishops return to
the United States to be consecrated.
Still another rare case will occur of con-
secrating new men on the mission fields.
Bishop Rowe, Of; Alaska, one of the
best known missionaries in America, was
transferred to South Dakota on account
of the state Of his health. He has been
transferred once before for the same rea-
son, but declined to change, and many
friends believe he will again decline. A
proposition to create an Indian district
IN South Dakota ana eject an American
Indian for bishop was negatived, in part,
1t is said because just now there happens
to be no Indian Episcopal minister pos
sessed of ability and experience.
At any rate, such is said to be the view
Of those having the election to make.
Similarly. a District OF Panama was
postponed, which fact many Episcopa-
lians regret, seeing the development that
must take place on the Isthmus in the
next two years. or before there will again
be opportunity to elect.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
KEEN CHRISTIAN INTEREST
IN CHINA's PRESENT CRISIS

Christian people, Catholic and Protest
ant, in Europe and America are keenly
interested in the developments now going
on in China. The orders, a dozen of
them at least. and the great Propaganda
Of the Faith, in the Catholic Church,
and practically all Protestant societies
nave missionaries in China, and are
sending thousands Of dollars into that
country annually. There Is not q prov
ince which has not in it at least q few
foreign missionaries, and very few So
cieties IN the whole world, doing foreign
work, are not represented there. The
exceptions. II there are any, are some
small ones in South Africa, which limit
their work to Africa, and one or two 70
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
The CoHeef

The other morning at the breakfast
table. Mr.. sxillings. who was In highly
self-satisfied mood. remarked to his wife:
what II were one OF those husbands.
my dear. who get up cross In the morn
ing, bang things around and kick because
the coffee is coldr'
Why responded Mrs. skiliings
swestly. Il should make Il hot for
you. YOUTHS Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
MARSHALL COUNTY
At STATE FAIR
All Parts Of the County Much Interest
ed in County Exhibit and Good
One is Now Assured

Marshall county is to be creditably
represented at the state fair this year.
At recent meeting of the Warren
Commercial club committee was ap-
pointed to ascertain whether other To-
calities would be interested in the
matter, and this committee has al
ready been assured of the hearty CO.
operation of the Commercial clubs of
both Argyle and Stephen, and other
localities will no doubt take hold of
the undertaking in the same spirit.
With the proper effort, Marshall coun-
ty will be able to show products this
year that will be revelation to the
people from other sections. A phe-
nomenal crop is about to be harvested
1t but remains judiciously to select
and gather up the best samples of
everything that has been grown, and
we need fear no comparison with 9TH
er localities. Let Marshall county's
exhibit at the state fair be truly repre-
sentative of the agricultural resources
of our great county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
]. |. OLSON IS
OIL INSPECTOR
For Marshall and Roseau counties-A
Good Appointment, We'll Deserved

]. L. Olson, of this city, received his
commission yesterday as deputy oil
inspector for Marshall and Roseau
counties, succeeding Albin Young,
whose term has expired. The appoint
lment is good one and we'll deserved.
Mr.. Olson is a prominent pioneer far
mer of this vicinity, a man of ability
and integrity, who always has taken
an active and disinterested part in
furthering the interests of the Repub-
lican party and of good government in
general
The duties of an oil inspector is to
inspect and test Illuminating oils, kerr
osene and gasoline, at points in these
counties where Oil tanks are located
from which dealers are supplied At
present these places are Warren, Ste
phen, Greenbush and Roseau The
state pays certain fees for this SER
vice, and then charges them up against
the oil companies, who ultimately
must pay the cost of inspection.
The many friends of Mr. Olson in
the two counties congratulate him up
on his appointment, and hope he may
find his official duties both pleasant
and profitable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
w. c. ADDy LEAVES sTRANDoulsT

1t is with regret that we learn of the
leaving of Willard G. Addy, member
of the firm and manager of the w. G.
Addy Mercantile Co., of Strandquist,
who leaves next week for the cities to
make his future home and who will
become associated with the Twin City
State Bank at st. Paul, as assistant
cashier. Mr. Addy has resided in
Strandquist nearly four years, where
he has been very successful in the
mercantile business, and has been
looked upon as a man OF ability and
integrity. He has earned large cir
Gle of business and personal friends
turnout this part of northern Mime
sofa who join with the Advocate in
wishing Mr. Addy all possible future
happiness and success. -Karlstad Ad-
vocate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27

Three Methodist ministers have
been in Badger this week working on
the new church. Rev. A. H. Hanson, of
st. Hilaire, and Rev. w. H. Hill, Of
Spooner came in Monday and Rev. J..
B. Smith, of Thief River Falls, came
up Tuesday. They Joined Rev. F. H.
Barnett the local preacher in the work
of erecting the church that he has
been working SO doggedly at. The
reverend gentlemen put their hearts
into the work and the building has
quite changed appearance as the re-
suit of a weeks labor The outside
work is almost completed, being sided
and rooted with steel. Rev. w. H. Hill
returned to Spooner yesterday and
Rev. j. B. Smith and Rev. A. H. Han
son will return to their homes today.
We are sure that the people of Badger
appreciate their coming here and the
work they have done and they in re-
turn expressed their appreciation of
the hospitality of the Badger Metho-
dists. - The Herald Rustler, Badger,
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
DR.. MATTsoN RETIREs
Head Of Gustavus College QUITS the
Institption.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 22-Dr. A. P.
Mattson, president of Gustavus Adolf
phus college Of st. Peter, rendered his
resignation as head of the institution
at special meeting of the board of
directors in st. Paul yesterday.
DR.. Mattson informed the board in
formally that he had rendered his for
NAL resignation to Dr. ]. A. Krantz of
Duluth, president of the Minnesota
Swedish Lutheran conference, under
whose auspices the college is main
tanned. The board accepted the resig-
nation and designated DR.. J. P. Uhler
vice president of the college, to take
charge until new president is cho-
sen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
LOTS OF GAME IN SEPTEMBER
Executive Agent II. A. Rider Gets
Reports from Around the
State

Game of all sorts will be plentiful
in Minnesota when the season opens
next September, according to reports
received from various parts Of the
state by II. A. Rider, executive agent
OF the game and fish commission.
The weather has been good enough
to permit prairie chickens to hatch
and raise broods, and at the same
time there has been enough water in
the lakes and sloughs, at least in the
northern portion of the state, to make
ducks plentiful.
Big game, especially deer, also will
be plentiful.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
WARREN BAND TO PENNINGTON
FAIR

The Warren band will furnish music
at the Pennington County fair which
is to be held at Thief River Falls next
week. That the Pennington County
people will get some good music
goes without saying as the band will
also play at the state fair this year
and have been practicing almost every
evening.
A good band is always a good adj
vertisement for The town and the adj
vertising Warren and Marshall county
will receive from the Warren Band
this fall will be worth good deal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
ARGYLE TAKES A GAME

A seven inning game of base ball
was played Friday evening at Argyle
between Warren and Argyle The
Warren team was short some Of the
regular players, but even with weak
ened lineup was only defeated by a
score of to 5. 1t was a close game
and with the regular team, Warren
would have won easily. The score
was tied several times during the
game and at the beginning Of the last
inning was to 5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
THANKS TO FlREMEN

The undersigned wish to take this
opportu nifty to express their gratitude
first al d foremost to the fire depart
ment for their quick and prompt &C
ton, III putting out the fire at our
store building. Also wish to thank
others who lent their assistance. A
little delay and there would have been
very disastrous results. With thanks
to you one and all, we are. Yours truly,
NJ. J.. / larson and family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
sILos AND sILAGE

When timothy hay is worth 81 per
ton for feeding, good corn ensllage is
worth about So per ton. The present
indications are that hay is going to be
scarce the coming winter, as the crop
seems to be short in nearly all sec
lions of the state This will mean that
hay will sell for price considerably
above the average, and will mean that
all kinds of roughage will be worth
CORRESPONDENCE more. If timothy
hay should be worth s12 per ton on
the farm, good ensilage will be worth
about IS.
The prospects for a corn crop were
certainly never better in Minnesota
than at present; and, with good cult
walton and reasonable amount of
rainfall, an unusually good crop is as
sured. Likewise, the acreage of corn
in the state is considerably more than
ever before. If some satisfactory me-
thod can be provided for saving the
immense amount of feed that will evil
IDENTIFY be produced in this corn crop,
there will be no need for reducing the
amount of live stock on our farms,
and it will be practical to increase the
amount on many of the farms. With
these facts in mind, the Minnesota
Experimenting Station has no hesita-
tion in urging every farmer, who can
afford to do so, to provide himself with
some sort of silo in which the corn
can be stored. The average cost of
raising and storing silage. On Mime
sofa farms, for the past several years,
has been about $2.25 per ton. If from
So to S. worth of feed can be secured,
at a cost Of 1925, it makes reason
able investment Under present cir
cumstances-that is, a very evident
shortage in the supply of other rough
age in the state,-We believe that any
farmer who has twenty or more head
of stock will do well even to borrow
money with which to erect good silo
in which to store portion of his corn
crop, which will enable him to keep
all of his stock and probably increase
his herd; while, if he does not provide
silage, he will be likely to keep his
stock rather poorly, and will probably
have to cut down his herd.
A silo that will hold 100 tons, which
is a good silo for al ordinary farm,
can be erected at cost not far from
$500. Interest on $500 is small con-
sideration when it enables one to
keep we'll all of his live stock, or
when the lack Of such structure
means a reduction in the live stock
kept, or at least reduction in income
from the stock. There are many
farms, of course on which it is not ad-
visable to build silos at present; but
any ordinary farm, on which enough
live stock is kept to maintain its pro-
ductivity, affords condition under
which the proposition to erect silo
should at least receive careful consid-
|eration.-.A D. Wilson, Supt. Exten-
sion, MINI. College of Agriculture.