davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
Permanent Exhibit of States Products

TO exploit the resources and
aid in the developement Of the
American Northwest, the North
west Development League will
place permanent exhibit of the
/ products of the soil, lakes, rivers,
forests and mines of the various
st tes in great display room and
show them to the thousands of
people who pass through and
visit the city of Saint Raul the
gateway to the north AN terri
tory. ,u,. 1,.,,,
This state has been iserfulnes..
occupy several hundreerton, s54
feet Of this space without says: IF
the St. Paul Association oht's disea
merce has entered into durable
with the league to fulnisak. ma
! display rooms IN one of the oeu
buildings of that city rental A' !"
if the league will furnish buFu
and maintain the exhibitlfoInb a
offer has been accepted. 'M n,
The plan is simply * Ne, -
every person who trsou 81 o,su soa
ST. Paul as we'll as all souys ~ " :
visit or live there, asouao11 ao1 op "a .s:
sive exhibit of the + ,ou up,1uoo, u,. The
following states: NaAe.esota, N.
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
The exhibit will be conducted
without prejudice, the league
publishing uniform information
about each state in attractive
booklets, distributing them and
securing the names of all visitors
which will be furnished the Com
mercial clubs and state immigra-
ton officials of each state.
"We ought to show from ten
to twenty thousand people every
month this exhibit we are sure
we will show more than five
thousand on the average and dur
ing the tourist season as high as
thirty thousand a month"; said
Secretary viii A. Campbell.
"More than one hundred thous-
and people year, many Of them
right on their way to look over
Canada, will get our literature,
lot Of personal Information, see
the exhibit, have their names sent
to people who will follow them up
and become wise as to what is
possible in the American North
west.
sit is the biggest thing which
has happened for long time and
the st. Paul Association of Com
merce shows the breadth of its
work for better agriculture and
a better developed northwest by
the generous offer of space in the
great Commerce Building"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
Still Working EN-

Bristol Optimist: E. J. Vickre
came to Bristol last Thursday
night after spending the day at
Butler, where he had been work
ing the business men out of their
money. He solicited a subscrip-
tion for putting in printing Of
fee and the business men pied
ged from $50 to SIS, all of which
was to be taken out in advertis
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
OUR THANKSGIVING.
BY REV. F.. H. BROCKMUELLER.

''Givins thanks always for all things'-Eph. 20.
how much more should the duty and beauty giving
thanks
Giving Thanks Gratitude voluntary not for
ceo spontaneous not mechanical with
OF duty. lhanks must be given not taxes,
from necessity but cheeruly apprecatlve heart
1lvlng thanks -Glvng 1T genuine always
tary, spontaneous.
always ys''-not only the annual THANKSGIVING Day
but every day will bless thee. Not only because
by the Governor but be-
we love to do We prepared for q proper
observance OF the day by practlcng always
In STORM ana shne, under all learn
neither snail fruit be the olive
shall TAIL and the field shall yield the hocks
sha o cut on from the fold, and there shall be herd in
the stalls; yet Will Lord, will the
God OF my Salvation. "-Hab 81
We are grateful for the blessings But we limit them
or rather the meaning OF blessngs things that please
have health wealth. comfort, troops friends
the church with mnsers Forgetting that some of
our choicest blessings disguised beauty
the Lord visits In the night We mumur
and fre and grOan instead rejoicing things go
wrong Seeit
Gving thanks for all things Not only the things we
call goo the sweet that grow the flowers that
bloom Thorns in the flesh may be as as roses
Crosses be gracious blessing Poverty
may be better than than prosperity losses
than gains Dear reader we to see it, but is
od-Rom S:2o Not necessarily for physical temp
oral comfort, but for our truest and highest good
In everything give thanks 1t is what have but
what we are that leads US to give thanks Not how much
how little has of worldly goods all depends upon
the spirit that is within him. The complaining spirit kills
The thankful spirit is conclusive heah happiness and
the and burdens of fe strengthens
for every duty Let the children of living God, all
1essors OF arise and put their garments OF
praise and bring thanksgiving unto the Most High
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

Our days for delivering ia the
city are Mondays, Wednes days
aud Saturdays. All goods. -four
or feed, strictly cas- h on delivery.
Grant County Mil Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

Duet AAll:S
which was made necessary b, the fact tat e dat root Of an
Oriental house the family stngr after sunset,
Thank. giving Day home and government The pro-
lection fundamental function OF government Coo Himself
here teaches and history further teaches gedies
and niumphs alike that home protection is the true of
Note that in this authoritative opinion OF the supreme
claim that MAYS house is No hs case n any sense
rhoh would n permit MIN to endanger even his his % children
aen to be batemented agan pers from within we'll
without by home protection laws.
This annual home day may well remind amid ncress
ing per of the home that It's the Oldest of social rstiu
aons that have come down before the fall are the family
before Edenc horhe and though SCARED by
tall. s they stand like pillars amid m th
Sabbath home find still. than anywhere else
family which has been invaded by that triumvrate Of ad
being .he an;tary blood drops the State
histories Baby Rome renais-
sance Italy and now again in France on whose wall baze
rate OF the to men and nations alike that follows
M true o Inc hom % ln' w of love-
where we learn to love God as the Father and Moth
sisters and brothers prepared universal brotherhood
var2 fna o s oS ana Rone "1 Of @ wop
without love- We distinctly nation of homes. The
er, and sprtua function family
seems TO me to be to to wesn the from his seshness
then by the united parental love Of the child eacho the three
mace IN measure uhsesh 10y the oVe lot ue otl t"o
This the OF nelghbor through
sympathy for their similar and which III turn
for city patriotism and love of state and country
beyond which the yet larger nobler love for humanity;
still than which is the love for God.
The home only school but also the first
and still the best aw-schoola school of cvicS training
school of citizenship The homes highest function, the
developement OF love- il to teach, by daily habit obedience
law. Parents who fail do this love neither their children
their country we'll 1t Is pertinent here to also that
the mothers who think it meritorous love their children
better than themselves and better than Gods great law love
not wisely but too we'll and by their excessive uneshness
doing the work daughter ought do to the neglect
children to their injury and that of society God does
not set aruism before egoism but beside it, Thou shalt
love thy neghbor yse " Let parents prepare their
children for social Justice the need of society today by
insisting that in the home the children shall consider the
rights and privileges of less than their
BY teaching love and law the home ennobe society,"
but that retain moral do this society,"
its must not forget home protection Morality has
been truly called "a question of life death to nations
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
D1hert Sermons From Pastors
HOME PROTECTION --THANESGlVING
BY REV. W. OLDFIELD

'Wheu thou bu dest a house, then thou shalt make
battleneut for thy oof, that thou bring blood
ty house. if any fall from thence.
Duet. XXTI.S
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
WILL PRACTICE MEDICINE
DIR. M. F. DICKINSON RESIGNS
AS EDITOR OF RURAL
EDUCATOR.

Paragould, July 21.-Dr. NJ. F..
Dickinson, formerly citizen Of l...s
county and recent graduate in med
lcine, has again located here to prac-
tice medicine and farm. Dir. Dickin-
son was formerly secretary treasurer
of the State Farmers Union, resign
ing this position last year to become
editor of the Rural Educator, the or
gan of the Farmers Union, published
at Jonesboro. Since passing the med
ical examination before the state
board and securing his license to
practice he has given up his editorial
work, purchased a farm in Greene
county, and on August / will take up
his residence here. o.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
CIRCUS COMING
HERE SEPT. z

For the first time in a number of
years Conway will see genuine cir
Gus this year. The great Hagenbeck-
Wallace shows will visit this city on
September %. This is considered one
of the three big circuses of the coun-
try and it is seldom that it gives ex-
hibitions in the smaller towns and cit
les. Advance arrangements are al
ready being made for the big show,
though the grounds on which it will
be exhibited here have not yet been
selected. The show is carried on 4S
cars and has two advance advertising
cars in addition. 1t will appear at
Clarksville, Russellville and Conway
on the Fort Smith road and will Jump
from here to Newport.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
LEWIS ENTERPRISES
JUDGE COMPARES SCHEMES TO
FAMOUS MISSISSIPPI
"BUBBLE.n

st. Louis, July 21.-The petition OF
235 creditors for a blanket receiver
ship of all the property, companies
and enterprises of E. G. Lewis were
granted in the United States court
yesterday by Judges Dyer and Nc
Pherson. The courts decision will
take the property from the hands of
the organization syndicate which has
been in charge of it for nearly three
months. st. Louis Union Trust Com
pany is the receiver
In his opinion Judge Mcpherson
compared Lewis schemes to the Mis-
sissippi bubble" and other historical
get-rich-quick episodes, and declared
that if fraction of the allegations
made in the receivership petition were
true, the Lewis affair constituted one
of the most gigantic frauds of the
century.
The Lewis corporations are capital
lied in excess of $5,0O0,000.
Whether or not the American Wom-
ans League, an organization with
branches throughout the United
States and with membership which
is declare dto number 10000, will be
included in the receivership, attorneys
were disagreed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
s. s. CONVENTION
AT REEVES SCHOOL
PLANS FOR DOUBLING AT
TENDANCE DURING YEAR
FORMULATED

An interesting Sunday school con-
vention was held at Reeves School
house, one and a half miles west of
Conway, last night, at which plans
for doubling the attendance between
September l, 1911, and October /,
1911, were formulated. 1t was also
decided at the meeting to hold rallies
once a month at each of the Sunday
schools in the district and those in
attendance pledged themselves to
make the meetings interesting and
successful. Among those who went
from Conway last night were: Rev
j. j. Hurt, S. C. Parish, R. L. Braw-
ner, E. G. Owen, w. N. Jones and
Will Thompson, all of whom made ad-
dresses at the meeting. Robert Ad-
ans of the Reeves vicinity also made
a splendid talk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
FARMERS union
ELECT OFFICERS
SPLENDID MEETING HELD
FORMER SECRETARY DICKIN.
SON ADDRESSES DELE
GATES AT EBENEZER.

One of the best meetings of the
Faulkner county Farmers Union ev-
er held was closed at Ebenezer, near
Vilonia, today, according to E. H. Ed
wards, former secretary-treasurer
who IS in Conway today. The union
convened yesterday morning, an open
session being held until p. M, and
addresses being delivered by A. G.
Duran, w. L. Easter, Mr.. Evans of
Van Buren, county and Others
At last nights meeting officers for
the ensuing year were chosen as fol
lows:
A. G. Duran, Holland, president;
W. L. Easter, Conway, vice president
}. b. Brown, Vilonia, secretary treas
urer; w. M. Tedder, Holland, door
keeper; Rev. Walter Sullivan, Vilonia,
chaplain; A. M. Killough, Holland,
conductor; j. R. Blessing, Enola, or
ganizer and lecturer.
The following delegates to the state
union, Wnlcn cOnVeneS at RuSSellVllle
in August, were elected: A. G. Du-
ran, J. R. Blessing, W. L. Easter and
Z. D. Morgan.
Oak Bowery was selected as the
place for the next quarterly meeting,
which will be held September 13, IA
and Is.
Former State Secretary Treasurer
NJ. F. Dickinson delivered an address
before the union this morning.
Mr.. Edwards states that the county
union is in better condition than it
has been for four years, and its men,
borship now includes the most sub
stantial farmers of the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
LITTLE SICKNESS
AMONG CONyICTS

Little Rock, July 21.-Superintend-
ent j. A. Pitcock of the penitentiary
reports there is less sickness now in
the institution than there has been
during the summer season for years.
OF the 500 men who are at work on
railroads and other public work. there
are only Is reported sick, and none
of them serious. During the last
month the daily average for the hos
pital at the penitentiary has been on
ly three. There are 375 men, all ne
groes, on the farm, and the sick list
runs from 5 to 1S, many of them be-
ing chronics and cripples.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
CONVICT KILLED BY ENGINE
JOHN HARRIS, UP FOR FIVE
YEARS, MAY HAVE COM
MITTED SUICIDE.

Jacksonville, July 21-John Har-
ris, a white convict working in the
camp near here, was struck by fast
train yesterday end almost instantly
killed. Harris was standing betwpcn
the double tracks at the time the t~a,r
came along, and the warden wa:
standing near. Harris crossed the
track Immediately in front of the
train, but did not get across in time
and was struck by the pilot and
knocked about 30 feet away. By at
tempting to cross in front of the fast
moving train indicated that Harris
intended to commit suicide, but before
the train reached him he attempted to
get off in time but failed to do so.
Harris was convicted of the crime
of assault IN Yell circuit court in 1910
and sent to the penitentiary for five
years. He was 63 years of age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
SEARCY TO HAVE
A COUNTY FAIR

Searcy, July 21.-White county is
to have an agricultural fair this fall.
The White County Fair Association
has been organized with an authoriz-
ed capital of $4,000, of which $4,000
is subscribed, and canvassers are now
interesting the rural population in ev-
cry township. DR.. J. B. Grammer is
president; H. X. Wood, secretary and
treasurer. A location south of the
Missouri and North Arkansas railway
at this place has been secured from
Booth Bros, where the necessary
buildings will be erected and fast
half-mile track be laid out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
SANITATION IS
EXTREMELY BAD
LITTLE ROCK MARKETS
SITUATION ON WEST CAPITAL
AVENUE DESCRIBED AS
BEING AWFUL.

That the sanitary condition in the
heart of the city are so bad that they
demand an immediate remedy, is the
opinion of Mayor Charles f. Tavlor
and Alderman C. E. Smith, who made
tour of inspection in the district
known as "the market,"s which in
cludes West Capitol avenue from
Louisiana to Spring street, yesterday
morning. According to both Mavor
Taylor and Alderman Smith, the san
itary conditions were extremely bad
says Thursdays Little Rock Gazette.
Mayor Taylor Immediately issued or
ders to Chief of Police Cogswell to
see that all garbage in this district
was Immediately removed. Chief
Cogswell issued orders to Sergeant
Campbell, who notified the violators
of the district to Immediately remove
the garbage or be subject to fine.
Alderman Smith said: "In the rear
of several of the stores of this district
we found conditions that were awful
In the town branch between Capitol
avenue and Sixth street and between
Louisiana and Center streets, almost
immediately in the rear of the Kemp
ner theater, where the town branch is
covered with cement, hole has been
cut in the cement and the branch has
been used for garbage of all kinds.
The odor from this branch a block
below this point is almost unbearable.
We also find that there are dry closets
along this branch, the conditions be-
ing very unsanitary.
Between Capitol avenue and Sixth
street and Center and Spring streets,
the conditions are also so unsanitary
that the health of the city is jeopar-
died every day. Another location in
the city where sanitary conditions are
such that they should have immediate
attention is the block of houses be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
and between Gaines and State
streets. There are number of drv
closet sin this block. Most of these
houses are occupied by negro wash
women. Some of the best people of
the city have their washing done by
these women under such conditions as
these. Many of these dry closets have
not been recently cleaned, although
the city garbage contract requires
that they be cleaned at least once ev-
cry 80 days. However, Mayor Taylor
says that the police department will
see that this matter is attended to at
once.
According to the report of both
Mayor Taylor and Alderman Smith
the town branch between Fourth
street and Capitol avenue and be
tween Louisiana and Center streets
was also very bad. In this branch
were found fish, pieces of decayed
meat and rubbish of every kind. In
the rear of several stores in the mar
ket district were also found refuse
of all kinds. Boxes filled with saw
dust or excelsior were piled in the
rear of the stores, which, it is said,
adds greatly to the fire danger.
A general cleaning day will proba-
bly, be inaugurated by the city soon,
at which time the merchants in this
district will have to clean their places
at least once during the history of
their business or be summoned into
police court, where they will probably
be fined to such an extent that second
reminders will be unnecessary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUG.
GIST.

Pasadena, Cal, March 9, 1911.
Foley and Co., Conference.-The
have sold and recommended Foley S
Honey and Tar Vompound for years.
We believe it tc be one of the most
efficient expectorants on the market.
Containing no opiates or narcotics it
can be given freely to children. Enogh
of the remedy can be taken to relieve
a cold, as it has no nauseating results,
and does not interfere with digestion
Yours very truly. C. H. Ward Drug
Co., c. L. Parsons, Sec'y and Treas.
Get the original Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound in the yellow package
For sale by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
FIVE TRUE BILLS
ARE RETURNED

The grand jury late yesterday aft
I-ernoon returned into circuit court five
indictments, two for felonies and
three for misdemeanors. None of the
persons indicted is yet in custody. 1t
is stated that a batch of about 10 ad-
ditional indictments will be returned
tomorrow morning and the grand
jury hopes to make its final report to-
morrow night.
No indictment has as yet been re-
turned against Laney Harrod, who
killed Albert Mcdaniel near Beryl
last Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
FOR SALE.

We have good gasoline engine and
pump for sale. 1t has been used at
Central College and is in good condi-
ton. Reasonable terms. Call at once
at Central College.
d3t 20. S. RUSS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21

500 cords of all kinds of wood for
sale. Delivered at any time to any
part of the city. Phone 1S4. Oscar
Stone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

T. ]. Crook to John A. Metzger,
east half southwest quarter, 1852;
$500. -sy
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-21

Miss Gertrude Green returned to
Little Rock this morning. She has
been attending the Normal school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-26

Of Watson and Chiffon used money
to brTbe members Of the legislature
ana they used money to elect other
members Of the legislature, who say
they were not brfbed. what right has
the beneiciaries Of the latter use
to charge the Demonstrates of the
double use OF money with being
outlaws? 1t has never been denied
that Watson and Chiffon dumped
Doodle and booze into thes campaign
to make the legislature Democratic
and as that fact appears true the
men i5crs Of the Democratic end OF
the legislature must admit that
none Of them are without guile,
however much they may raise their
voice now against apparent cor
ruption. Why did they wait until
after they were elected?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-26
"People Be Damned 8

D.. a. 3 . IS
Thousands Of kilograms were sent
into Charleston yesterday by clti-
zens ofthis state appealing to legis-
lators not to elect the caucus nomi-
nees Of the Democratic end of the
Legislature for United States sena-
tors.
Even Democratic members of q
Democratic legislature, which did
not heed these messages, protested
against electing those nominees, but
their words and the evidence, they
said they had Of corruption, signally
failed. Ears were deaf. This fact
leaves the impression never to be
removed from the minds OF the
people Of the state that there was
wholesale bBrnery. II not, gwhy, did
innocent men not defer the election
Of senators untilsit could be estab4
itshed that there had been no
bribery? Were they afraid that
they themselves would be caught in
the meshes of the law?
Responding to the telegraphic APP
Ipea1s, the great majority Of the
democrats inathe legislature by their
votes, repudlated the Democratic
slogan that "the people should
rule" What they did say was ''the
people be damned"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-26
Mystenrr

About the only evidence Of a pos
session of common sense the Demo.
cratic legislators at Charleston have
exhibited since they. gathered there
is shown bS the defeat Of bill II
the House oflDelegates providing fol
a reduction Of the salaries OF coufl
Judges,
The great mystery of the day i:
how and by what means the Demo
Gratis managed to keep mentally
composed long enough to kill fool
ish proposition of the kind. Per
haps 1t was a mistake made in the
midst of the excitement over charges
Of corruption and bribery.
But, whatever the cause, the kill,
ling Of the bin emphasizes more than
over the hypocrisy OF the Dem,
ocrats in raising such frantic
howls before the election about
cutting down expenses in the
state government. They were going
to cut swaths right and left after
they got hold of things in order to
effect a so-called economy in the ad-
ministration OF affairs. Now, after
looking at things from the inside
and shouldering the responsibilities
the. people, PLACED upon. them, they
sdo. NOT, find so. tremendously many
places where they can cut down e2-
'penses to any great extent, They
find, instead, that the Republicans
have been giving the people an ef-
ficient, economical and Ibusiness-like
administration, rawlings Of George
Byrne, Democratic scavenger, to the
notwithstanding,
|. The judges Of our courts are not
overpaid a single penny. Nearly all
tof them have to keep unusually
busy to hold down their positions
properly and they do kind OF
work, for which years Of special
training are required, that deserves
reasonably good pay. 1t is economy
to pay judges we'll because a better
class of men will take positions than
when niggardly salaries are Of.
fered,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-26
Jumping Jack Antics.

Democratic newspapers the last
year or two hcwled reform ana stop
thief and with the assistance OF In
surgent Republicans brought about
a Democratic majority in the legis-
Iature Of the state. According Ia
declarations made before the elee.
ton, they ralked all Israel for the
select; but recent developments
show that they merely succeeded in
getting legislature that stands
condemned not only by Democratic
members of the House 'but also by
Democratic organs that stood spon-
sors and gave the come, all ye'
howl.
The Telegram intends to cam,
paign from this time on and it has
kept enough clippings to make one
local Democratic organ turn somer,
saults, groan, squirm and below
The Telegram s not going to beg
the public to believe it along certain
lines but will give the public some
clippings from Democrats journal.
ism and let the people figure out for
themselves our acrost.c cAarade and
Iconundrum column.
old-time Republicans have been
distracted by this reform but they
fare beginning to take notice. The!