davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02

The trust busting Standard Oil de-
cision, raised the stock five and a half
points, as soon as it was read. Great
victory that for the Oil trust.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02

Woodrow Wilson gave the business
men Of the Twin cities some good
advice. Let us trust that they will
remember and act upon 1t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02

Sig negroes were lynched at Lake
City, Florida in one day.. We suppose
the churches in that town contribute
literally toward foreign missions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02

Mexico has a new president. but he
will hold office only until the fall cleo.
zion. So the revolution, which the
representatives of Big Business at first
treated as a joke, is q reality indeed,
and has won.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE, 2, 1911.

Banquets are fine to stimulate
things, but it is at the primaries where
action counts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02

Northtield News: The, reason why
some towns grow is because there are
mon of push and energy in them who
are not afraid to spend their time and
money to boom.the town.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29
A Conversation.

Monday morning on the street.
Question: Good morning, Frank,
where were you last evening? | went
to church to hear your minister, and
| was disappointed and surprised to
find so few in attendance. | always
thought your minister was a popular
man. You claim to be very fond OF
him, you praise him to others, you
have told me that he is able, instruc-
tive, brilliant, spiritual and helpful
but you didn't hear him. What must
be the effect upon him when his heart
is full of a message from God to you
and you were not there? Don't you
think that would discourage you?
Wouldn't it disappoint and grieve you?
Would il not make you question the
real loyalty of such members?"
Answer: why we all like him very
much and he is very good pastor,
but / am not in the habit of going to
church in the evening. | go in the
morning and spend the evening with
my family Generally friends drop in
to spend the evening with us. | guess
that is the way with a good many of
our congregation. We know that the
services will go on just the same as II
we were present. Have told you that
our minister handed in his resigna-
ton yesterday? Yes, this is true, and
we will be very sorry to lose him be-
cause he is a splendid preacher. He
did not give any reason, but undouDt-
eddy he has received a call "a push)
to a work which promises greater re-
Enumeration than We can afford to give.
/ sometimes wonder why minister
will leave for such reasons. His re5ig-
nation surprised a big number of the
congregation, and many of them said
that they could not get along without
him" wet the same people, for most
part, managed to get along without
his ministrations very well all the
time he was their shepherd.)
To all of which the questioner re-
piled: ITS pity you have absented
yourself from the services; it is down
right cruelty to treat your minister
that way; how discouraging and dis
heartening to him, as no doubt you
have done to others before him! BY
your absence you are bringing your
church into contempt in the estima'
ton of the community. He has been
doing his part to build up and you are
pulling down. Do you not know that
the effect of the Indifferent non-attend.
ing member means Encouragement to
others who try to be active; that ii
lays the burdens unfairly upon a few;
that it sets bad example to all; that
it indicates you put no value upon the
church; that you have personally
broken your vows of membership and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29

Il am but one, but | am one
can not do everything, but | can do
something;
What | can do, ought to do;
And what | ought to do,
By the grace of God | will do"
Anonymous.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29

to Introduce tho dry farming methods
that secure large crops. not only under
dry farming but also in sections Of
heavy rainfall and with irrigation.
Separate cars In the train will be
set apart for lectures for children, for
ladies and for farmers, and lecturers
on the most approved methods Wi be
heard. Accompanying the train will
be Judge Ed r. Kone, commissioner
of agriculture and director of A. &
NJ. college; H. L. Mcknight, in charge
of the farm crops department of the
Texas experiment station at A. & M.
college; c. M. Evans, superintendent
of extension work; Don. T. Griswold,
instructor in animal husbandry; Dr.
George s. Traps, state chemist at A.
& M. college. There will also be on
the train officials of the Rock Island
lines and business men Of Fort Worth.
Mr.. Cottrell has been operating
these trains in several states for the
Rock Island lines, and he has had
large crowds to hear the lecturers on
every occasion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29

care not for your duty for your fellow
members; that, after all. you live only
for yourself? 1t would require very
little effort on your part 20 become
regular in your attendance. There are
many reasons why you should be In
your seat at every service. You need
to know everything that God has
spoken. IL you believe He has spoken
at all; you need to hear Gods word
read and expounded In public; you
need to value the efficacy which
springs from social prayer; it is your
duty to worship God in all the serv-
ices; and not the least, you are obi
gated to hold up the hands OF the man
whom you have as your pastor. l can
see that you absent yourself from the
services, and from the number OF
empty pews, know that the mans
heart is saddened; nor do strangers
or outsiders understand it, and they
draw their own conclusions. ! saw
several strangers there last evening,
and venture to say that the two faith
full members in the choir Irregular at
services), and the inspiring sermon by
the minister will not overcome the
feeling in their minds that the church
was lifeless, because so many like
you spent the evening with your fam
lily. You can't build up a church in
that way, nor are you of much help
in converting sinners from the way Of
destruction
And the delinquent member of the
congregation soliloquized thus: Il
never looked at it in that light before.
| never thought that Christianity's
reputation in the world depends upon
behavior of Christians. / did not sup
pose our minister's reputation was in
jured because | stayed at home. |
guess | had better break that Sunday
evening stay-at-home habit"
And he did.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29
'IGR|cULTURlL EDUCl
T|0nAL TRAIN
On Rock Island Lines In Texas-Lec-
turers To Be Supplied ny A. & M.
collese-start Next Week.

H. M. Cottrell, agricultural commits
sioner of the Rock Island lines, spent
several hours this morning at A. u M.
college arranging to have representa-
tives of the college accompany an
agricultural train which the Rock
Island expects to operate next week.
1t is the purpose of the Rock Island
lines to leave Fort Worth Tuesday
morning, April A, with a train of nine
cars for a tour of its Texas lines. The
train will make stop OF forty-five
minutes at Saginaw, Newark, Boyd,
Paradise. Bridgeport, Vineyard, and
will remain at Jacksboro that night.
Wednesday stops will be made at Ora.
ham, Bryson, Chico, Park Springs,
Bowie and Stoneburg. Thursday morn
ing it will make stop at Ringgold.
This train is to be operated for the
International Dry Farming Congress
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29
HELPFUL MUSINGS
For Christian People of Bryan-curi-
GUS but True.

They were crossing the street on
their way to the theater, and the
norther was anything but pleasant. He
was very solcitous on her behalf and
said two or three times that he hoped
she would not catch cold. oh! no.
she said, 81 never catch cold, and
enjoy being out here immensely; II is
so delightful to see the lights and all
the people passing" He was very care
full of her, and they had not been long
in their places at the theater when he
suggested that she should resume her
cloak, or at least put something about
her throat, for the place was cold and
draughty. But she said: you foolish
fellow, don't mind such things when
am interested; and oh! is not Sir
Reginald Montmorency just the grand
est man you ever saw? | could listen
to him forever" After three hours the
curtain fell and they stepped into the
street, where the cold rain was now
coming down in torrents, and he said:
What shall we do? You can't man.
age il three blocks in this storm" And
she laughed and said: why, you must
think / am made of salt" mo, sugar"
he suggested; and she said, Il rather
enjoy being out in stormy weather"
And so nesting to him they skipped
along, not mirding the mud, and soon
reached home, and when he left her
his thoughts were very happy and
So on Sunday morning he deter
mined to call for her on his way to
church, for he was an earnest fellow
on whom his pastor relied for many
services. She was not quite ready, but
at last appeared and said; Il hardly
thought / would go today, 1t feels al
most like snow He said: 1--WE must
hurry. for there goes the last stroke of
the bell" oh, we shall get there
soon enough" she said 81 am almost
afraid to venture, there is sure to be
draught." Trying to reassure her,
he suggested that the service rarely
lasted more than an hour. The serv-
ice was already begun when they en-
tered and he noticed with some alarm
that she drew her cloak about her and
shivered slightly. She seemed languid
and dispirited. After service as soon
as they were outdoors she said: Il
thought it would never end! How that
choir did squeak and squeal! and, as
for the sermon, never heard a word
of it, Ugh! ! believe have caught my
death of cold! l always take cold at
church,"
They parted at her door, and he
slowly went to the club and thought,
and thought, and thought. She never
catches cold at the theater; she en-
Joys the stormy weather; she is not
salt: she adores Sir Reginald Mont
morency on the stage and could listen
TO him forever; but at church, in half
the time, the sermon bores her, the
place is draughty, and she always
catches cold! | wonder whether l
should risk 1t? HIM, | think had bet
ter not precipitate matters"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29
M. C. BosTicK,3 HORSE TRAINER

NJ. C. Bostiek is now located in
Bryan and will train horses on the
new race course of the Dellwood Driv-
ing and Auto Club, which is nearing
completion. Mr.. Bostick is highly
pleased with the outlook. He said
Bryan impressed him as a wide-awake,
thriving little city, and that he had
no idea that A. & M. college was such
a large institution.
Mr.. Bostick said that when the track
is completed Dellwood park will be
most beautiful and convenient place
for county fair located as it is on
the car line. We are glad to have Mr..
Bostick located with us. He will add
a great deal to the horse interest OF
our county, developing and encourag-
ing the raising of finer and better
horses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29
Are You Looking for
the Best !?

DO you want the 6nest' Every
ones answer is, Yes. If you have
Jersey COW, grade or register, it
will pay you to breed them to the
best bulls you can find. Remem-
Der this is equal to one-half your
herd. Look up Latoni's Golden
Topper No. 84170, and Zinas
Sultan No. 85995. These Jersey
bulls are both prize winners in and
out of the state, and possess repu-
tation in state and national shows
and fairs.
You can secure the services of
these fine animals by applying to
]. M. CALDWELL, BRYAN,
TEXAS. Prices $500 and $1,000,
payable at time of service. n will
be glad to show any one interested
pedigrees and the animals them
selves. There are none better
bred, and very few as well bred.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29
Russia Satisfied with Reply.
[By Associated Pre-,

Pekin, March 29.-The Russian gov
eminent announces that 1t is satisfied
with China's reply to the Russian ulti-
matum.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
SAVE THE CORN GOES.

Farmers who throw away or sell corn cobs, probably do not know that they are more valuable as fertilizers than almost any other sort of farm refuse. Corncob ashes contain from 15 to 20 per cent of potash, and every body knows that potash is one of the best plant foods obtainable. Every 1000 pounds of hardwood ashes will give about 60 pounds of potash, or 6 per cent of the whole, and when com pared with corncobs, the latter are much more valuable in the shape of ashes. Corncobs should be saved and burned with wood in the kitchen stove and the ashes scattered over the or chard and lawn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
A MEMBER.
IAN EVENING WITH CHAMI
 NADE."

The concert given at Central col lege last evening by the music faculty of the college marked an epoch in the musical history of the college and the city. It was the most fashionable program ever rendered in the college by local talent and ranked well up for professionals.
 Miss Farmer was at her best and sang those charming songs in a way that fascinated the audience The duo numbers for piano as played by Misses Arnett and Archer were rend- cred so thoroughly in harmony and so perfect in response as though one artist played on one instrument. Miss Archer played the only solo numbers and showed her fine qualities both in talent and in interpretation. The Concertstuck, played as a closing number by Miss Arnett, accompanied by Miss Archer, was pronounced by the music critics in rendition, in tech nic and interpretation, easily the crowning number of a most success ful evening.
 The audience included several from nearby towns and filled the audito- rum. The evening will long be re membered by the music loving public.
 The program follows:
 Piano-"Le Matin," "Le Soir," Miss Archer and Miss Arnett.
 Song-"The Silver Ring" Miss Farmer.
 Piano-"Serenade," "Air de Ballet No. 2," Miss Archer.
 Song" Twas in Land," Miss Farmer.
 o-'Intermede," "Andante,' ,'' Miss Arnett and Miss Archer.
 Song-"Veins, Mon Bien Aime, Were I Gardner" Miss Farmer.
 Piano -"C "Concertstuck, Op. 40,' Miss Arnett.
 Orchestral accompaniment arrang- ed for second piano, played by Miss Archer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
YOUNG PEOPLES
 UNION SERVICES

The work of this union has now fallen to the young people of our church. and unless we make it a sue cess sad an independable factor of ... E4ptist church, it is unworthy of it's name. An unusual interest is now being shown and only a few 'boost CTS will lead it to the place it should hold in Conway. Not only do we want the Baptist young people to get the good derived from these meetings, cut to other young people of all de nominations we extend hearty wei come. A program of unusual interest has been prepared and we intend put ting more and more into them as time goes on and more join our force. The program is as follows:
 Subject-"Faith.'
 Leader-L Leota Turner
 Song.
 Prayer.
 Scripture reading. sentence prayer.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Farmer.
 Reading-Clara Hudson.
 Five minutes talk on the connec- tion of Sin, Repentance and Faith Chloe Corley.
 Song.
 Reading Lost Word. Mae Blakely.
 Five minutes talk on the Import ance of Faith-Allen Webb.
 The kind of Faith needed-Mr. Meadors
 Scripture quotations.
 Song.
 Dismissal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
IMPROVING QUALITY IN MILK.

c. w. Burris & Sons, Rosehill Farm Diaries, Delaware, writes the Phila- delphia Record as follows: "A point raised in our grange was that it did not matter what grade of feeds are used to feed COW, the quality of her milk would not be changed without changing the grade of the COW. We would like to knok if you could throw any light on this matter. Here are notices worth remembering: Clean milk requires care Sharp eyes and willing hands are necessary in dairy farming. Contamination is easy, so only people who know how to keep things clean should sell milk" It is positive that certain foods will flavor the milk. At the same time it is known that the quality of the milk can not be improved without change of blood. In other words, one would not be able to get from the milch COW the same richness of milk as can be obtained from the butter COW. FeeC can not supply it. But the herd car be so graded that future generations will give great improvement in that | line.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
FEEDING MILCH COWS.

In order to have an animal produce a large amount of milk it is necessary to start back several generations, and ultimately secure a good calf to begin with. Treat the calf properly dur ing it's growing period, not allowing it to freshen until it is quite matured, then you have a good foundation for a profitable COW. If the COW is to be fed intelligently, there must be proper relation between the amount and quality of milk produced and giv- en. The only way to obtain readily, easily and accurately the knowledge for these proportions is by the use of the scales. Many people object to the use of scales, but actual experience shows that a half minute, 30 seconds, will be ample time to weigh and rec ord the production of each COW at milking. By watching the record sheet one can tell readily whether or not the COW is producing an amount in proportion to the feed given, and if she is doing so the feed can be in- creased until the maximum profitable production is attained. Another big advantage of the daily milk record is that it will allow the herd owner to observe any threatened approach of sickness, for any kind of physical dis turbance of the animal immediately shows itself at the pail. The kinds of grain in the market and their cost, together with the roughness and grains raised on the farm.-Rural World
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
OLEOMARCERINE
 FACTORY RAIDED
CHAS. w. COX UN- EARTHS GANG OF REVE-
 NUE DODGERS.

Little Rock, March S.-Through the efforts of General Deputy Collector Chas. w. Cox, who was assigned here from New Orleans and has been work ing on the case since February 12, three men, c. M. Cross, c. l.. Clark and w. J. Dyer, have been landed in the Pulaski county jail on charge of violating the federal law against the sale and manufacture of colored oleo- margarine without the payment of special tax. Since last winter they had been operating at 1920 West Thirty fourth street, and recently moved 1221 Lincoln avenue, where the raid was made Tuesday morning by the officials. Mir. Cox had traced them to their lair, had secured all the evi- dence against them and was ready to spring the trap when Revenue Agent Knox Booth of Nashville arrived to assist in the raid With a posse of half dozen assistants, the three men were arrested, and about 200 pounds of the contraband article seized from their wagons and from their stores. They are being held in default of $l,- 800 bond each.
 It is estimated that since they be- gan operation last November they have manufactured and sold about 12,000 pounds of the colored oleo as butter, defrauding the government out of S1,200 tax, besides the peddlers and the other taxes assessed by the government. They had about 100 GUS toners, operating under the general designation of the Capital Butterine Company The customers thought they were paying fancy prices for creamery butter, when, as a fact, they were buying only colored oleomarger- inc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

barns and gardens. Mrs. E. P. 1 14S-tf
 Mrs. Pricilla Thompson of McGhee ise visiting Conway relatives and friends.
 Have your horse clipped and let him look good for one time. Bolls Bros. do the work better.
 Mrs. George A. Freeman and chll- dren have returned from visit to Little Rock relative sand friends.
 Three full reels of good comedy pie lures at the Grand tomorrow after noon from 1 to 1 p. m.- Admission, DC and 10c.
 See an "Old Trusty" incubator in operation. The only reliable. All de tails explained. At Mrs. T. w. Allin- dor's apent. 139d12t
 A special matinee in moving pie lures at the Grand tomorrow after noon from 1 to 1 p. m. Regular ad- mission, 5 and 10 cents.
 The ladies' aid society of the Pres byterian church will take orders for aprons, etc, and will deliver same on short notice. Phone No. 54.
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Courtney left last night for Springdale to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tom Caudle, who died yesterday.
 Prosecuting Attorney George w.. Clark and Edwin T. Evans, court stenographer, returned this morning from Des Arc, where they have been attending court.
 Another shipment of Furniture in. Better call now and make your selec- tion. We are making special low prices onw. New Store, North Front street.
 FOR SALE.-My place, west or Hendrix College; good five-room house; lots 142xS2. A bargain if sold at once. See V. R. Ray, at Layman Hotel. dtf
 Just received another big shipment of fine Art Squares. You should see them and buy one or two. The price is exteremely low-no other store in Conway sells them at the price we do. New Store, North Front street.
 The ladies aid society of the Pres byterian church will serve lunch, con- sisting of all kinds of sandwiches coffee, pickles, cake, pie, cream, etc, at the courthouse yard next Tuesday the opening day of the Woodmen state convention. They invite every body to eat with them on this date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
POISON KILLS POTATO sCAB.

Don't plant potatoes on land on which scabby crops have been raised previously. If seed to be used is scab- by it should be treated as follows: Dissolve two ounces of corrosive sub Innate in 15 gallons of water, and be- fore cutting put the potatoes in it for an hour and half Remove, cut and plant, or spread out to dry. Corro- sive sublimate is deadly internal poison and should not be left where animals or poultry can drink it; nor should any of the treated potatoes be eaten by animals or human beings. Use wooden vessels, not metal. The solution may be used as long as 1t lasts Keep treated potatoes out Of and away from bags, baskets or other receptacles in which scabby potatoes have been. Formaldehyde, a less dan eerous chemical than corrosive subli- mate, and therefore a little more sat isfactory, may be used instead. Mix one pound tone pint of commercial formaldehyde GAO per cent with 30 gallons of water, in which potatoes should be immersed for two hours. Placing potatoes to be treated in a eunny sack and then immersing them in the solution will be found a very convenient way of handling them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

There will be a public examination held at the courthouse in the town of Conway the 18th and 17th days of March, to test the qualification of teachers who wish to teach in the pub lie schools of Faulkner county, Ar kansas. The examination will begin ut S:30 o'clock a. m. All teachers who take the examination will be re- qu' ved to be on hand at that time.
 J. M. C. VAUGHTER,
 27-w3t County Examiner.