davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-24
Directory Of Liberal Churches

Directory Of Liberal Churches
The churches listed below will
hold services, at their respective
places of worship, each Lords Day
as follows
Bible School. ...,..... 9:45 a. m.
Preaching. ,.......11 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting $50 p. m.
Preaching. 1870 p. m.
Prayer Service Thurs, 1880 p. M.
Union Young Peoples Meeting at
Christion church Sunday even
ing, Feb. 25th, at 6 o'clock.
Special Services as indicated in
the following schedule
BAPTIST
On West Second Street,
Teachers Meeting, Tues. Sp. m.
Choir Practice, Frid., s p. m.
w. Fl. M. s. LIST and Bird Wed
nesdays in each month 2 p. m.
Evangelist Wolf begins a revival
meeting March LIST.
Subject for Sunday morning:
"A Sinless Life"
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
L. Fl. HARPER, Pastor
CHRISTIAN
Corner Kansas Ave. and 4th St.
Communion and Sermon. IL a. m.
Teachers Training class each Fri
day Observation-Disclosures p. m
Meeting of the Ladies' Missionary
society the first Wednesday in
each month. 3 p. m.
All, and especially, strangers
and visitors in the city, are cor
daily invited to enjoy these
services with us.
"Whosoever will may come"
j. A. CORNELIUS, Minister
PRESBYTERIAN
Ladies' Aid on Thursday of each
alternate week beginning De-
cember 15th), 2 p. m.
Your presence will be appreci-
ated.
G. w. KELLOGG, Pastor
METHODIST
Baptismal service Sunday, Febru-
airy 70. .........,......ll a. m.
Glass Meeting mos. 1900 m.
Teachers Training Glass,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m
Choir Practice, Friday 800 p. m.
Official Board Meeting
1st Monday in month 1870 p. m.
W. F. M. s., first Thursday
in month 3 n m
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-24
"A Tree Of Knowledge

"A Tree of knowledge
A student Of Holy Writ has composed
Biblical statistics In this form:
The
Bible
contains
1856, 48O let
tiers, 810,697
words, 81, 1876
verses, 1,1S9 chap
ters and 66 books.
The longest chapter is
the 10th Psalm; the short
est and middle chapter the
117th Psalm. The middle
verse is the 9Th of the 118th
Psalm. The longest name is in
the 9th chapter of Isaiah. The
word and" occurs 46,627 times;
the word Lord" 1856 times.
The 9th chapter of Isaiah and
the 10Th chapter of the Second
Book of Kings are alike.
The longest verse is the 9th
of the 9Th chapter of Est
her; the shortest verse
is the 35th of the 18th
chapter of John. In
the 1st verse of the
7th chapter OF En-
ra is the alphabet.
The finest piece
of reading is
the 26th
chapter
o {
A
s.
The
name of
God is not mentioned
in the Book of Esther. 1t
contains knowledge, wisdom,
holiness and love. Exchange.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-24

Arkalon Items.
Plenty of moisture.
Who said we wouldn't have any
winter9
N. A. Smith killed hogs this
week.
Mrs. Franklin and little daugh-
ter were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Larrabee of Liberal has
been visiting her daughters Mrs.
Stout and Mrs. Bush.
Mrs. Shope of the north flats
was in town this week.
A large crowd attended the sup
per at the hall Tuesday night and
a neat sum was realized.
Mr.. Odell of near Hayne was
interviewing our merchants to-day.
1t has been too stormy to gather
news.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-24

Farm loans-S, W. Smith.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-24

AO~ShOAo OAAooS
Wednesday, 1880 p. m
Choir Practice, Friday 800 p. m.
Official Board Meeting
1st Monday in month 7;3O p. m.
w. F. M. S., first Thursday
in month, 3 p. m.
w. H. M. s., third Thursday
in month, 3 p. m.
This is a home-like church, and
exists for your benefit. Comet
l.. r. HoFF, Pastor.
SCHEDULE OF LIBERAL NJ. e. CIR
CUT.
Independence Church, at Lorena,
Okla, 1st and 3rd Sundays of
the month II a. N.
Union church in Okla, 1st and Bird
Sundays of month 3 p. m.
Wideawake church in Kansas, 2nd
Sunday of the month : IL a. m.
Green Valley church, in Kansas,
End Sunday of month 3 p. m.
Ethelton church Ethelton, Kansas,
4th Sunday of month II a. m.
Obern church, in Kansas, 4th Sun
day of month 1880 p. m.
I. B. PARAMoRE, P. G.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-24

12-16-tf.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
BEST FAIR IN ITS HISTORY
VIII be Held This Year in Cavalier
COunty-Pine Exhibits
Promised.

Cavalier county is looking forward
to one of the best fairs in its history.
With a bountiful crop the exhibits
will be many and exceptionally fine
and the attendance ought to be a
record breaker.
Robert Meiklejohn, president OF the
fair association, says: you can
take it from me as straight goods that
the county fair we are going to hold
August 8. 10 and II will be bigger
and better in every respect than
either OF the two fairs held since our
organization three years ago. The
horse and live stock exhibits, to-
gether with sheep. hogs. poultry, etc,
will Of course be the big feature Of the
fair, but take it from me that what
will make those who come 70 the fair
open their eyes will be the fine ex-
hibit there is going TO be OF field pro-
duct and garden vegetables. The fair
this year comes about two weeks
later than it did year ago and with
the fine growing season there is go
ing 10 be the best showing Of grains
and vegetables ever put into exhibi-
ton in Cavalier county. The prem
ium list is being issued this week and
We have been busy most OF the past
two weeks getting the fair grounds in
shape. Myself and others of the as
sociation intend 70 take in the state
fair at the Forks and expect to close
deals for some Of the best attractions
to be here at our county fair in Au-
gust. No time, trouble or expense is
being spared to make the 1911 fair
regular hummer"
The evening times., 1911-07-28

age and flock. ram and two ewes over
one year old.
Sweepstakes.
Best exhibit of sheep owned and
bred by North Dakota exhibitor
Johnson Stock and Farming company
Fat Sheep.
Pair of ia, sheep-First, Eastgate
Bros: second, James McEven, East
Grand Forks; third, T. H. May, Lari-
more.
Pen Of three shearings-First, T. H.
May.
Pen Of three lambs-First, Chas. W.
Bateman. Grand Forks; second, John
son Stock and Farming company;
third, T. H. May.
Class 52-Grade Sheep.
Eve or wether two years old or
over-FIrst, Chas. w. Bateman; sec
ond and third, Lilac Hedge farm;
fourth, Dan Supernant, East Grand
Forks
Eve or wether over one year old
and under two-Ffrst, Eastgate Bros;
second. r. H. May; third, Chas. w.
Bateman.
Lamb, either sex-Ffrst, Chas. W.
Bate,nan second, Johnson Stock
and Farming company; third, 7. n.
May; fourth. Dan Supernant
The evening times., 1911-07-28

The party haQ . most ea3oyabls TIP
and the visitors are delighted with
the fair
The evening times., 1911-07-28
CHARGED WITH RAPE
Defendant Was Bound Over to the
District Court

Grafton, N. D.. July 2s-David An
Overson on the charge Of rape in the
second degree. The complaining wit
nese is Mrs. Domstad. residing in
The evening times., 1911-07-28
THE POTATO EXHIBIT JUDGED
The Last Glass of tho Vegetables
Given Prize Ribbons Thursday
After.nOon-All Get Prizes

Tho potatoes which was the only
lot Of the vegetables not judged in
the general report we're finished up
late yesterday afternoon by Profess
sor J. D. Billsborrow of Crookston
and the results Of the contest fol-
low:
Early Ohio potatoes-First. Fred
Jeffrey. East Grand Forks; second,
Ludwig Olson, East Grand Forks; (;
third, S. F. Mercer. Larimore.
Early Rose potatoes-Nrst, Lilac
Hedge farm. city; second, Mrs. G.
H. Moen, city.
Early Triumph potatoes-First,
August Meyer, East Grand Forks; /;
second, F. J. Wilkins, Minnesota
Point; third, Mrs. c. H. Moen, city.
Burbank potatoes-First, John
Campbell, city; second, Lilac Hedge
farm.
Any other variety late potatoes.
First, Mrs. A. Kemble, city.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
HORSE JUDGING WAS
COMPLETED BY
PROF. CURTIS
Greatest Contest Was For the
Special Prizes in Draft
Class

The judging in the horse depart
ment was finished Thursday afternoon
by Prof. c. F. Curtis. The greates
number Of entries was made in the
grade draft class. In the brood mare
class there were six entries, in the
yearling class there we're seven en-.
tries and in the colt class there were
five entries.
The big contest was for the North
Dakota Live Stock association special
prize. T. H. May captured the prize
for the best draft foal The special
prize for the best yearling draft col,
was won by Donald Campbell. The
conditions were that the animals be
pure breed or grade.
The other awards follow:
Saddle Horses.
Gated gelding. First, Perry S
Johnson, city: second, F. L. Mcvey
university.
Gated mare First, Theo. Thomp-
son, city; second. Alfred Hallen, Graf
ton.
Best combination animal. gelding OF
mare. First, Basil Westaroll, city:
second, Theo. Thompson.
Grade Drafters.
Brood mare, any age. First, T. W.
Rickett, East Grand Forks; second,
Jarrett Smith. Crookston; third, L. D.
Wyman, Northwood fourth. F. c..
Parker, city.
Gelding or mare foaled in 1908
First, L. D. Wyman.
Gelding or mare foaled in 1909.
First, T. H. May, Larimore.
Gelding or mare foaled in 1910.
First. Chas. W. Bateman, city; sec
ond and fourth, Johnson Stock COM
pany. Marion; third, L. D. Wyman.
Sucking foal, either age. First,
Jarrett Smith; second, T. H. May;
third. L. D. Wyrnan; fourth, F. C.
Parker.
Light Harness Horses.
Carriage team shown to two-seat
carriage or heavy rig. First, Chas.
W. Bateman; second, F. L. McVey.
Single carriage mare or gelding
driven by gentleman. First, Chas.
w. Bateman; second, F. L. Mcvey.
Single carriage mare or gelding
driven by lady. First, F. L. McVey.
Single roadster. mare or gelding.
driven by lady. First, Theo. Thomp-
son.
Ponies.
Stallion. First, ]. j. Heffern, Ar
doch.
Mare First. Claude Dean, Holmes;
second. Lilac Hedge farm, city; third,
Stuart v. Wilson, city.
Pony under IL 1-2 hands in harness,
driven by boy or girl under IL years
Of age First, Claude Dean; second,
Lilac Hedge farm; third. Mary Cow
ran, city.
Pony under 12 1-2 hands under sad
die. ridden by girl or boy under IL
years. First. T. H. May. Larimore;
second. Stuart " Wilson; third, ]. ].
Heffern; fourth. Ray Fitzgerald, city.
Standard American Trotters.
Stallion foaled in 1907 or before.
First, T. D. Tice and Sons. Pella.
Iowa: second, o. H. Nelson, city
Mare foaled In 1907 or before. First
and second. James Murphy. city.
Foal. either sex. First and second,
James Murphy, city.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
SOUTHARO RESIGNS POSITION
Former Editor Of Observer Has Sew.
cred Connection With the
Inter.Ocean.

Devils Lake World: Mr.. Southard,
who has been employed as manager
OF the Inter-Ocean for the past few
weeks. has resigned his position. to
take effect Saturday. Mr.. Southard
will return east where he has an
other position in view. Before COM
ing to Devils Lake he was employed
on the Grand Forks Observer and
prior to that time was on the Grand
Forks Herald.
No successor to Mr. Southard has
been selected and there is rumor
abroad that the expected consolidation
Of the Journal and Inter-Ocean will
probably take place in the near fu-
ture, both plants having had hard
struggle during the past two months.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

The result Of the Grand Forks coun-
ty corn growing contest 10 awaited
with interest. especially By the pu-
pills Of the rural schools who have
take \ up corn gr0wtng since being
The evening times., 1911-07-28
PRIZE OFFERED By
N|C0LLE1 HOTEL
AWARDED
Sheep Judging Completed by
Professor Richards of the
Agricultural College

The sheep Judging has been com.
pleted by Prof. ". B. Richards. The
cash prize Of s25 offered By the Nico.
llet hotel. Minneapolis. for the bes,
exhibit OF North Dakota sheep was
ing company. Marion.
The other awards were as follows
Shropshire Down.
Ram 2 years old and over-Firs,
and third. H. J. Cross, Childs, Mimi;
second, Chas. w. Bateman, city;
fourth, James McEvery, East Grand
Forks.
Ram ene year old and over
Ram ono year old and under two
FtrSt. second and fourth, H. ]. Cross;
fourth, Johnson Stock and Farming
company. Marion.
Ram lamb-First, third and fourth
H. J. Cross; second, Johnson Stock
and Farming company.
Eve two years old and over
First. third and fourth, H. J. Cross
second. Johnson Stock and Farming
company.
Eve one year old and under two
First and third, H. J. Cross; second
and fourth. Johnson Stock and Farm
ing company.
Eve lamb-First. Johnson Stock
and Farming company; second, third
and fourth, H. J. Cross.
Sweepstakes. ram any age-Ftrst
H. J. Cross.
Eve. any age-First, H. ]. Cross.
Flock. ram and two ewes over one
year old-Ftrst and second, H. j.
Cross; third, Johnson Stock and
Farming company; fourth, Lilac
Hedge farm
Breeders flock, two ram lambs. two
eve lambs, owned and bred by exhib-
itor-First, II. j. Cross.
Pen Of four lambs, get Of came sire
any sex. owned and bred by exhibitor
First, H. j. Cross; second, Lilac
Hedge farm.
Leicester.
The T. II. May flock which was the
only one shown in the Leicester class
was awarded first in the following
lots:
Ram two years old and over, ram
lamb, eve two years old or over
eve one year old and under two
sweepstakes, ram any age, eve any
The evening times., 1911-07-28

given the seed free by the county
Superintendent. The judging was
made yesterday afternoon and fol-
lows:
Minnesota 10, as supplied by Coun-
ty Superintendent Helen ]. Prinde-
vile and open to boys and girls.
Best display corn, 1911 growth
shown in four plants. roots, stalks,
leaves and ears grown by contestants
in any school contest-First Levi Set
er. Northwood; second. Mrs. Peter
Hagness. city.
Best display by pupil under IL
years Of age-First, Belle Nelson,
Mekinock; second, Lewishe Connell
Ardock; third Knut Knutson. Thomp-
son; fourth. Bert Anderson, Hatton
Best display by pupil 15 years old
or over-First Alexander Ne'son
Thompson; second, John 8. Homme
Thompson; third. Thorhan Mauseth
| Northwood.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
LAST Of AWARDS N
AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT
Fruits, Garden Exhibits, Hon.
ey and Guerney Seed Com
pany Awards Made

With the awarding of the special
prizes offered by the Guerney Nurs-
cry and Seed compsny prides and Sc
lecting the prize winners in the fruit
and honey contests the big job of
judging in the agricultural depart
ment was completed Thursday after
noon and the last OF the awards
made. The entire work was done by
Professor ]. D. Billsborrow of the
Crookston school OF agriculture and
he made many very fattering CON-
monts on the excellence OF the agri-
cultural display. The prize money
was well distributed and the classes
were we'll filed.
The last Of the judging follows:
Farm Exhibits
Displays of grains, grasses, fruits
and other agricultural and horticult-
ural products by any farmer, NO por-
tion of this display to be entered fol-
individual premium. Three or more
competing-First, Helmer T. Bake,
East Grand Forks.
Garden Exhibits
Best display OF garden products
not less than twelve distinct varieties
to be shown with vines and roots
No portion Of thi21d1splay was shown
for individual premiums. Three OF
more competing-F1rst, F. L. Week
ley. East Grand Forks: second, Lilac
Hedge farm; third, W. A. Mcvey
Casselton.
County Exhibits
Display OF grasses, grains, yeget.
ables. fruits snd other agricultural
and horticultural products by any
county or agricultural society out.
side of Grand Forks county No por.
tion Of this display was entered for
individual premiums. Three or more
competing-First, Griggs county; only
competitor Gets ribbon.
Fruits
Transcendant crab apple-Second
Oscar Wick. Esst Grand Forks.
Any other variety of crab apple
First. Ole T. Sollom, Reynolds; sec
ond. Oscar Wick, East Grand Forks;
third, Mrs. John F. Stewart, Gilby.
De Soto plums-Flrst, Oscar Wick;
second, Wicker Floral company, city
Red raspberries-Second, Earl G
Ferguson, Mallory
Gooseberries-First, Mrs. D. M
Holmes. city; second, Charles w
Bsteman. Grand Forks; third. Ear
G. Ferguson, Mallory.
Red currants-First Mrs. D. M
Holmes, city; second, Mrs, P. F
Austin, Thompson; third, Charles w
Bateman.
White currants-F1rst, Mrs. p. F
Austin. Thompson; second, Earl G.
Ferguson.
Collection of fruit, not less thar
four varieties grown in 1911-First
The Wicker Floral company; second
Oscar Wick.
Honey
Case white comb honey-Second
D. B. Ferguson, Mallory.
Case white extracting honey-Sec
ond, D. B. Ferguson. Mallory.
Honey vinegar not less than on
gallon-Second, d. B. Ferguson, Nal
lory.
Largest and best display variety o
uses for honey-First, d. b. Fergu
son, Mallory.
Guerney Seed and Nursery Compan,
Special Prizes
Ten best golden lump carrots
First, Helmer T. Blake, East Gran'
Forks.
Ten best Guerney's white harves
potatoes-First. William A. Stewart
Gilby.
Three best San Jose largest car
rotts-First. Helmer r. Bake, Eas
Grand Forks.
Three best Guerney's early bald
head cabbages-First, William
Stewart, Gilby.
Three best Davis perfect cucumbe
William A. Stewart, Gilby.
| Best quart Guerney's everbearin
rustproof wax beans-First, Mrs. A
D. Baughman, city.
Largest Sakurajima radish-Wil
liam A. Stewart, Gilby.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

Grafton township, about mile and
half northwest Of town. The act
is alleged to have taken place on the
night Of June 81 and that the crime
was committed by the defendant by
impersonating her husband.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
THE COUNTY CORN CONTEST

Inclsded the Rural Schools Of Grand
forts County Growing Corn
Judged by j. ID. 0ulSbe1f0w
The evening times., 1911-07-28
TURNED BACK
AutOists Found Roads Impassable
After the Rain

Tho fair visitors from the northern
part OF the state, who tried to return
homo last night by auto found the
roads around Marvel impassable and
were forced to turn back. The rain
there yesterday was very heavy, leav-
ing the roads so muddy that several
OF the autos were stuck and had to
be pulled out by teams.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

States Attorney DePuy appeared
for the state and Attorney Swiggum
for the defendant. Anderson was
bound over to the district court un-
der $1,000 bonds which will be fur
nished.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
AUTO PARTY.

Ten Machines Brought Fair Visitors
From Sharon.
A large automobile party loaded
into ten cars arrived from Sharon
yesterday to take in the fair. Among
those in the party were Mrs. Elling-
son, wife Of Senator Ellingson. Mr..
and Mrs Duea and Editor Mulmin
The evening times., 1911-07-28
CAVALIER BAND.

Qado Hk VIII SeIoc6oDS at the Fair
-SerenaAed Tines O8ee.
The Cavalier band, which accom-
panied the automobile party from
that city to the fair. made a decided
hit They played several selections
at the fair grounds in the afternoon
and received their share Of applause
from the crowd. In the evening they
gave short concert in front Of the
Evening Times building. The band is
very good one and Cavalier proved
that 1t was right there for the fair.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
GOOD CROWD

"The Old H0mestead' Wes Attraction
at Metropolitan
The first performance Of The Old
Homestead" at the Metropolitan last
night was well attended and proved
very good attraction This play 10
old in years but it remains as one
Of the best Of its kind. The cast
took their parts very capably and
port3yed New England rural ~
cleverly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-15
SENTINEL CUP RUN
TOUR TAKES IN
GRAND RAPIDS

Plans for the annual W. S. A A
tour are being rapidly completed.
The tour will start July II, and emo
July % and will be made for the Sen
tinel, Journal, Evening Wisconsin
and Schandein trophies. On the third
day the contestants will tour between
Wausau and La Crosse taking in Mo
since, Stevens Point Grand Rapids,
Marshfield, Neillsville, Mcmillan,
Black River Falls, Sparta, and West
Salem. The noon control will either
be at Grand Rapids or Marshfield.
The pilots car will be an Overland.
Several prominent Milwaukee citizens
have signified their intention to en-
ter the contest as private owners to
contest for the Schandein cup. Great
preparations are being made to en-
terrain and welcome the tourists at
the different cities they go thru. The
first contest. the silver trophy was
won by Emil Hokanson of Madison
in a Buick car.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-15
JAPS WIN BASE BALL GAME

In spite Of the extreme hot wealth
err Friday afternoon a large crowd
assembled at the base ball park to
witness the game between the visiting
Japs and the Grand Rapids team
The first three innings of the game
looked favorable for Grand Rapids
but after that the local team was not
in it, The Japs were swift on foot,
at the bat, and pitching. They could
make bases while the pitcher was
throwing the ball to the catcher.
They were alert, active and missed
nothing. They were always where
the ball went The aggregation is
drilled to play ball and they under
stand their business. While our To-
cal team is fairly strong they are
not capable of coping with an expert
enced team like the Japs. Our for
eign neighbors play ball as they do
everything else, with vim and skill.
They were noted for not arguing any
point or discussing any little differ
euce that might come up under the
ruling of the umpire. The game was
enjoyed by everybody.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-15
MISS OBERBECK
ENTERTA|NS

Miss Lille Oberbeck was hostess
at an informal "China Shower" Civ
en- at her home on Sth Ave, Thurs
day evening for Miss Vida Riley
Miss Riley received many beautiful
tokens of her friends esteem. The
house was Hastily decorated with a
profusion of flowers. Several anus
ing guessing contests and stunts fur
niahed the evenings entertainment
The following guests were present:
Misses Lucia Jackson, Belle Quinn,
Ruth Emmons, Esma Dolan, Selma
Kruger, Dorothy Jackson, VeIla Riley
Blanche Cleveland, Georgia Ridgman,
Viola Palmer, Juanita Jackson, Yer
ma Lyon, Floy Quinn, Isabel Drumb,
Kate Kellogg, and Mrs. WILDER Hers
chleb. Dainty refreshments were ser
we'd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-15

CURE, Edward Nash, SibyI Mobiles,
Marion Philleo, Henry Smith, Fred
Schlatterer, Lucille Voyer, Margaret
Wheir, Verna WEIGH, Isabel thinner
man
The Sisters of that school enter
tanned the class of graduates after
high mass was rendered with a lun-
cheon that was greatly appreciated by
those who had a part in it. The ST
sters are to be commended and com
plimented for the excellent year s
school work and the fine spread they
gave the students. This all occurred
Thursday morning, June 8th. Sister
Adele was assisted by Mrs. ]. B. Ar
pin, Mrs. T. E. Mullen, Mrs. N. Rel
land, Mrs Julian WEIGH, Mrs. D.
NJ Huntington, and Mrs. Jones. De
corations were purple and gold and
the color scheme was carried out Oh
the tables and candles.