davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
Recosnition in Heaven

Governor William lodges Mann,
than whom there i probably no more
thorough or profound student Of liibi-
ca history among the laity OF Virginia
though he does not make any such
claim, is not only deeply convinced Of
The truth Of tie doctrine of recognition
IN heaven, tut Insiders that doctrine
plainly taught in the Scripture, Of
which, ne says, he believes every
word.
Ia talking with him about this in
teresling matter, News Leader re-
porter gathered the following as his
yieNs:
'fNHen the soul Of man passe
through The portals of the grave and
eners the higher life and the higher
word, it does not lose its iden-
tay, but leaving behind the Inn
italions aud clogs Of an imperfect
body, il rs endowed with greater
powers, which either sprirg at once
into perfection or gradually grow to
that perfection which must characterize
al Of the inhabitants Of heaven.
"Leaving ont the teachings of tie
Bioje." said Governor Mann, 81 follows
that man in heaven VIII have greater
capacities than on earth, aud as he Is
al his test estate as a social being he
viii be able without doubt TO recognize
the saviour 10y whose blood and death
he has beeu redeemed, and the friends
aud relatives VINO, because of that
same redemption, are with him in the
heavenly world"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19

c. NJ. Speck, Secretary.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
81 CAN GO TO HIM. "

Governor Mann made one reference
TO the Bible. He said that David SAID
when his child died, Gle cannot come
to me but | can go to him. What
comfort would it have been to David TO
go to child he could not recognize?
"Of COURSE" said the governor,
"nothing can be certainly known OF
what we shall be and do and known
in heaven, but we can hardly conceive
that the Saviour, who 50 loved cas- that
He died for our atoneneut, and for the
salvation of ourselves and our loved
ones, would deuy us the pie sure and
happiness of conscious association with
tho we loved most and best on earth.
The governor added: "It must be
understood that these views are not in
the shape would present them for
thoughtful consideration, but are given
more as suggest ions than as logical
carefully prepared conclusions. They
however, as tar Ar they go, represent
my convictions formed after much
thought, and without having heard
the same views expressed 10y any other
persons, so far as | can remember
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09
LOWER HOUSE IS
RUSHING ITS WORK
Its Members Do Not Desire to Be
Held Responsible for an
Extra Session.
OLD MEN ON DUTY At NIGHT

Gen. Keller and Other Veterans stick
to Posts--Navy Department Seeks
HULK Of French wsrshIp-
Famous Names In the
Military Academy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09

years afterward. is Anthems tine.
toria Kelwayi. The plants are easily
started from seeds. grow a foot high
and bloom freely. the flowers being
Daisy-like. two inches across, and OF
a rich. golden color A big plat of
this elegant flower was in bloom at
one OF the seed gardens at Erfurt.
Germany. when the editor was there.
and II was sheet OF gold, gorgeous
beyond description.
This flower likes n sunny exposure
and rich. porous soil. The seedlings
may be raised In wlndow-box, hot
bed or garden bed. and transplanted
when large enough. setting the plants
eight inches apart each way. They
will thus cover the ground. and be-
come a glorious mass OF flowers. Even
the foliage is beautiful, being Of grace
full form. elegantly cut or fringed.
says Parks Floral Magazine. The en-
craving represents a plant In full
bloom. and will afford a good idea
of its foliage and flowers. The seeds
may be obtained OF most any repu-
table dealer at 8 cents per packet. II
Is always greatly admired by those
who are fond Of golden flowers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09
|iaEi{{IEls4ll5jl5!IiII

Dehorning makes old trees become
as new.
A strawberry plant is naturally an
evergreen.
Not everyone who farms has good
family orchard.
Intelligent pruning is also very nee.
essary to raising fruit.
The first warm days of spring give
gardeners an inspiration for flowers
In general. the best results are oh
tanned from spraying applications
made In cloudy weather.
Spraying is at least half OF fruit
growing as well as good part OF
gardening and truck farming.
Pruning the farm orchard is a
knotty problem to the beginner: In
fact the older heads are bothered.
BE sure to spray the trees from all
sides and cover every portion from
the ground to the ends of the
branches.
For currants make ground rich by
liberal use OF barnyard manure and
commercial fertilizer. having plenty
Of potash.
AS 20 the spraying OF the farm or.
chard. there is no question but what
Il will pay and the more thorough YOU
are. the better the results.
The oozing out OF the sap from
cherry and peach trees. forming drops
or Jumps OF gum. arises from a dis
eased condition of the trees.
Hurry up the grating. II not done
last month. A paste OF COW manure
and cay. bound on 10 a partially.
girdled tree trunk. will often save the
tree.
Pruning should be an annual AFFAIR.
and the best time 10 do II Is late In
the winter or lust before the buds
open. II should begin when the tree
IL first planted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09

the clay away until the opening is
large enough to admit a small bird.
Place the pot bottom side up on a
board that is three inches wider than
the diameter OF the largest pot used
and fasten II to the board with wood
cleats and brass screws. Fit the
cleats to the sides of the pot as close
as possible. writes William F. Stecker
of Massachusetts, in the Popular Me
chanics. One or more pots may bs
used, as shown in the sketch.
The board on which the pots are
fastened is nailed or screwed to a post
or pole 10 or IL feet In height. The
board Is braced with lath or similar
strips Of wood. making a framework
suitable for roost In designing the
roost, he lath can DE arranged to
make II quite attractive. or the braces
may be twigs and branches OF tree to
make a rustic effect.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09

Berea College
ceived
This deficit
who supporting
OUR SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY with careful regulations
the character and reputation Of the
best families and earnest do and
sick the College provides doctor without
All except those with parent. Berea live College buidngs
assist Of boarding hail. receiving
and getting according of their
expected win
Write the Secretary bsfcrs
PERSONAL laundry postage
with different
but students
undeclothng
furnishes books toilet articles
other articles
LIVING EXPENSES really below
for the fine buildings In which students
rent for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing bsddns
table
the fall and $50 in winter For furnished fuel lights
bedding 40 cents week In fall
SCHOOL FEES DOLLAR
library books This paid
when the student departs.
hospital library Studens
$500
MUST ADVANCE,
the board by the bali term lnstaments olows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09
GROWING OF SUMMER APPLES
Department Of Agriculture Makes
Study Of Industry In Middle
Atlantic States.

On nearly every farm summer APP
pies have had a place since very early
days, and varieties have been develop
ed extending the season of apple pro-
duction over the entire summer. as
well as autumn. While as a rule this
fruit has been grown for family con
sumption. the surplus has found Its
In the production OF peaches within
the past few years has brought about
considerable extension OF the early
apple industry on a commercial scale,
which extension has been most mark
ed In the middle Atlantic states, where
especially advantageous transporta-
fion routes, both rail and water, and
the proximity Of large markets have
stimulated the enterprise, which has
Its center in the truck-producing re-
gfon near Philadelphia The United
States department OF agriculture. as q
result OF this extension, has made a
study Of the early apple industry. with
the middle Atlantic states as a field.
and published the information collect.
ed In bulletin entitled Summer Ap.
pies In the Middle Atlantic States" H.
sued by the bureau OF plant industry.
This bulletin is a compendium Of in.
formation covering all phases Of the
question Of early apple production. in.
Guiding soils. climate, culture. picking,
packing. marketing. etc Numerous
varieties are described. and seasons
and other data conveniently presented
In tabular form.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09
1855 Berea College 1910
FOR The ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS.
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over Ga instructors 1865 students from ~ states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.
special teacher for each grade and for each main suhjs
30 that each student be placed with oths lie
himself, where he make most rapid progress
Which Department VIII You Enter?
The MOUNTAINS.
Places the BEST EDUCATION in res
Which Department VIII You Enter7

THE MODEL SCHOOLS
Handworh Household
~ 3. Il
TRADE COURSES for finished nh tsctoos saa
Nursing, Household
ACADEMY ysars.
at honorable useful Lfs
CHOICE STUDIES ID IN .
. Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL, nt for business nvs
prontabja Small
ees
ACADEMY PREPARATORY.
Algebra History. Science hitting for college
COLLEGIATE Scientific Classical WI
Of laboratories scientific methods
highest
NORMAL, +year profession teaching
parallel hrstcass
certificate fnformato
for certificate
MUSIC free Organ Culture Piano.
fees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09
Hin strawberrlees.

Experiments made at the Pennsyl.
vania experiment station show that all
hill strawberries are not larger and
better formed than those grown IN
matted rows, provided the matted
row Is "A narrow one. Both hills and
matted rows produced fruit somewhat
Inferior to that from narrow mat.
ted rows. II Is evident that different
soil conditions and cultural methods
especially In the matter OF manuring
would change these results somew hat
more fsyorhbly 10 the hill system.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09

ed on thu surface Of the sea. but ne
pisnks and the logs were separated
and none Of them was Of sufYicien
size or weight to be In itself menace
TO navigation.
This IL the season for the distribu
ton Of free vegetable and flower seeds
by members Of congress. Every mem
Der IL given certain number Of seed
packages for distribution among hi,
constituents. There IN belief gen
orally throughout the country that
members Of congress who represent
crowded city districts have no use for
these seeds and this belief was well
based q few years ago. but matters
have changed completely.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09
FRUIT PICKER IS PRACTICAL
Prevents Bruisine When Picked BY
Flexible acknowledgements
Shows Operation.

To prevent fruit from being bruised
when picked. q fruit picker with fiex-
ible holder has been invented. In
which provision is made for varying
the capacity Of the holder to obviate
the necessity Of dropping the fruit to
any distance, says the Scientific
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09
MAKING NOVEL BIRD HOUSES
Common Garden Flower Pot May Be
Used by Eniareins Opening at
the Bottom.

A novel use of the common garden
flower pot may be made by charging
the small opening at the bottom with
pair OF pliers. and carefully breaking
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09
SNOWY AND HARDY PERENNIAL
Anthems Keiwsyi Blooms Freely,
Flowers Being DsIsy-like and
Of Rich Golden Color.

A snowy and beautiful hardy peren-
NAL blooming the first season, and du-
ring the summer months for many
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-09

American. As shown In the illustra-
ton. the fruit picker comprises pair
Of Jaws, shown open. in full lines, but
which may be drawn 60 a closed posi-.
ton. shown In dotted lines. by operat-
ing lever connected TO one OF the
Jaws by means Of wire. A bag
mounted ON the Jaws passes through
a slotted yoke. which limits its capac.
ity by sliding a sleeve upward. the
Jaws are raised. drawing the bag out
OF the yoke. and increasing its capac-
lily.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
. ss:ss sss 81 lhzzzzz
Wicked Sac.

Sac Sun: The Law and Or
der league of Sac City has been
busy the past ten days cleaning
up the city. AS a result Ia
young men have appeared he.
fore his honor Mayor Lee. and
answered to charges preferred
against them. AS a result of
selling Intoxicating liquor one
now languishes in the county
Jail serving out a $500 fine and
was bound over to the grand
jury. One case of selling in
toxicating liquors was dismiss
ed and another paid a fine of
$125 and costs. One case was
bound over to the grand jury
on $50O:bond on the charge of
soliciting for immoral purposes.
One was fined $25 and costs for
selling cigarettes. Eight ans.
wered the charge of gambling,
two Of which were found not
guilty, and the other six paid
fines aggregating $35 and costs.
1t is hoped these arrests will
tend to purify the moral atmo.
sphere of the city. However,
the Law and Order league will
not cease its endeavor to keep
the city Clean Denison Bulle.
tin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
But One Remedy

When aperson is dry, nothing
will satisfy thirst but water.
You can talk of ice cold lemon
ade, ice cold beer and ice cold
whisky, but when really thirsty,
nothing will satisfy but pure
cold water sparkling
water, the drink provided by
God for his children. It is
wonderful how the mind longs
for cold water when thirsty.
It cools the feverish, satisfies
the weary, and builds up the
tired as no other drink does OF
can. Who would exchange
cold sparkling water for any
other drink?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
BUFFALO BILL TO RETIRE
Many Interesting Feature.
Will Be Presented


Considerable interest has
been aroused in this vicinity
Through the announced appear
ance of Buffalo Bills Wild
West and Pawnee Bills Far
East at Council Bluffs, Satur-
day, Aug. IL.
Col. VIM. F. Cody, the origi-
nal and only Buffalo Bill"
travels with the big exhibition
and sltively appears at every
performance, rain or shine, but
this will be his farewell appear
ance in this section as he is
soon to retire. Arrangements
have been made with the rail-
road officials to run excursions
at special rates from the vari-
GUS stations along the line and
there will be special provisions
for the accommodation of those
who wish to visit the exhibi-
tion. To the small boy and
grown-up Buffalo Bill" will be
the chief attraction, for his
fame is not dimmed by the
years which have elapsed since
he helped write the story of
the West through his heroic
deeds. One of the principal
contests of the red men, in
which he took active part, will
be pictured in the open-air
melodrama. The Battle of
Summit Springs an engage
ment in miniature introducing
more than one hundred Indians
and as many cavalrymen and
soldiers. Contrasted with this
scene will be an Oriental spec
tacle which will picture the
gorgeous beauties of the Far
East, its pageantry and people,
its pleasures and pastimes, and
its strange costumes and Gus.
toms. Turning again to Ameri-
can history, there will be an
Attack Upon an Emigrant
Train and A Holiday at CITE"
Ranch. Rossi's Musical Ele-
plants will be a particular
feature of the Far East scene
and as an individual feature of
the Wild West section of the
exhibition Ray Thompson's
Trained Western Range Horses
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
He Had Read Romeo

She was very literary, and
he was not.
He had spent a narrowing
evening discussing authors of
whom he knew nothing, and
their books, of which he knew
less.
Presently the maiden asked,
archly: "Of course, you've
read Romeo and Juliet?"
He foundered helplessly for
a moment, and then, having a
brilliant thought. blurted out,
happily:
Twelve read Romeo!w
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Notice of Probate of Will
District Court in and fol
Harrison County.
State of Iowa

Harrison County.
To All Whom it May concern:
Whereas, on the 26th day of
July A. D. 1911, a paper pur-
porting to be the last Will and
Testament of John Meyer, late
of said county. deceased, was
filed in my office, and was by
me opened and read; and the
18th day of August 1911, APP
pointed and fixed as the time
when the same will come before
the court, at the August term
thereof then to be held, for fin
al proof and probate, as the
duly executed last Will an
Testament of the said John
Meyer, deceased, at which time
all persons interested may ap-
pear and show cause why the
same should not be admitted to
probate.
Dated this 26 day Of July 1911
A. w. Blackburn, Clerk
j27-as-10
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
The Union Meeting.

Last night was the closing OF
the Union services of the diff
ferent churches of this city TO,
the present, held at the Chris
tian church, and he buildin,
was packed, at !; Y hour,
with people anxious 10 rear.
The meeting was under tht
supervision of Rev. B. H. Whis,
ton, Pastor of the Christian
church, who made a few intro
ductory remarks, and then call
ed Rev. S. x. Cross, of the Pres
byterian church, who read the
scriptural lesson and offered
prayer, and then Rev. Curtis,
of the M. 3. Church, was intro.
duced and delivered a very able
and interesting sermon on EN-
tering the straight and narrow
way" telling just who and how
many would be found in that
narrow road. His sermon VIZ s
earnest and logical, and certain :
ly made a favorable impression
upon his hearers.
The Choir furnished most de.
|lightful vocal music, and Miss
Nellie South, with her Violin
delighted the audience with her
artistic strains of music, and a
solo by her, was rendered and
held the audience in breathless
wonder at her marvellous power
with the bow. That she possess.
es great musical talent is evil
dent, of which our people are
justly proud, and highly appre.
ciate her assistance of the pub
lie in the Church.
These meetings demonstrate
the fact that the public approve
the object and spirit of every
demonstration that builds up a
wider and broader brotherhood,
and the large number who at
tend, do so to hear the Word
preached. In them there is no
sacrifice of religious opinions
no loosening Of UNCONVENTIONAL
faith or practice. but each. for
the time being at least, meet on
a common level and preach the
universal faith of Christ, and
him cruciied, dead and buried,
and raised from the dead. and
that repentance and remission
of sins be reached in His name
among all nations. On that
proposition all denominations
are agreed, and in it is contai =.
ed sufficient matter to engage
the attention of men and angels
| in both time and eternity.
The Presbyterian, Methodist
Baptist, and Christian churches
all united in these meetings and
the result has been quite salts
factory to them, and if renew
ed, after the close of the Chan
tauqua, we have no doubt but
they would be largely attended,
and great good will be done for
the general good OF all.
D. M. H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

will be shown in feats of grace
and equine skill. Sharpshoot-
ing by Johnny Baker will be a
particular attractive feature,
and a bunch of bucking bron-
chos will furnish the principal
comedy element Of a truly ex-
hilarating and strenuous ex.
hibition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
SIOUX CITY DIVISION
NEBRASKA d WYOMING Dly1 Jon
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested:
That on the 10 day of July
A. D. 1911, the undersigned
was appointed by the District
Court of Harrison County Iowa,
Administrator Of the estate OF
Frances E. O'Neal deceased,
late of said County. All per.
sons indebted to said estate
will make payment to the un.
dersigned, and those having
claims against the same will
present them, legally authenti.
Gated, to SAID Court for allow
ance.
Dated July 10 1911
J. A. George Administrator.
j20-27-a3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
The Cause of 1t.

July is, as a general thing, a
dry month in Iowa. During 1909
we had rain on 3rd, 4th, 9Th,
l2th, 18th and 25th.
During July 1910, we had rain
on 9th, 18th and 22nd, with ha-
zy weather on the 5th. J.
During July 1911 we had rain
on 9TH, 9th and 18th, with very
light sprinkle on 18th and 23rd
The difference in the season
is on account of no snow falling
here last winter to amount to
much, and the farming season
opened with rather dry soil and
the usual amount of moisture
has not been sufficient to keep
the ground in order. Had the
snow been more abundant so as
to have filled the ground in the
spring, with the rains we have
had crops would be assured, as
it is early corn and potatoes will
De cut short but wheat is good,
and with rain soon, late corn
and potatoes my be saved.
We have at last discovered
something in favor of the poor
little English sparrow, probab-
ly the most maIinged member
Of the feathery Kingdom. Last
Saturday evening, while sitting
on our porch, we saw several
sparrows alight ia the front
yard and in the short space of
time, we observed them. they
destroyed any number of grass
hoppers. which have become
one of the greatest pests this
summer, that we have had in
many years. All of which goes
to show that there is something
good in everything, if we only
look for it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
kensington

Miss Sayde Briggs was host
ess yesterday afternoon to IL
of the "girls" complimentary to
Miss Grace Murphy of Council
Bluffs. The party was a de-
cided success as a party, the
principal feature being the
lack of industry. One of the
girls deserves special credit for
she got her needle threaded
which was more than anyone
else did.
Miss Emma Green sang sew
eral songs in her pleasing way.
The hostess then had several
pictures taken of the crowd
and at 4::30 served a delicious
luncheon assisted by her sister
Miss Hazel. The following
girls enjoyed the afternoon:
Misses Littler, McGavren,
Hopkins, Myers, Graham, Nc
Dermot Mayme Nc Dermott,
Cooke, Green, O'Connor, Beagle
Rourke and Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith and
family returned from Salix to-
day where they have been
spending the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Sublet
are visiting friends in Ban
croft, Nebr., for a few days.
Kate, Lena and Elsie Nelson,
of Underwood, Ia, are in this
city for a few days visit at the
]. Thomson and Lars Peterson
homes.
Hay is quoted at $25 per ton
at the Sioux City Stock yards.
w. ]. Roden is spending the
week at Castana on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
July 20

John NAPLES of Castana, la
was a caller yesterday. He was
once a citizen of this city and
remembers many of the old
citizens of Harrison county.
Ray Carpenter is delivering
for the 7. M. Gilmore store.
Norton Beirnes presented
Mrs. Beirnes with a new piano
yesterday.
Lon Hennessey returned
from Des Moines this after.
noon where he successfully
passed the examination fol
Undertaken and Embalmer
He will 60 into business with
his father,-T. ]. Hennessey.
Mrs. Jacobs Is visiting rela'
tives in Glcnwood for a few
days.
Miss Ruby Christman has
just returned from Omaha
where she I as been visiting
with Misses Gussie Krouse ano
Beatrice Mccullough the past
three weeks
Geo. Mcbride and wife OF
South Omaha, B. Mcbride and
wife of Greensboro, N. c., w. T
Nash, Of South Omaha and l. K
Thomas and wife. of Co. Bluffs
were in the Valley this morn
ing on their way to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
where they spent the day in .
family reunion. The Times
acknowledges a call.