davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
.D|SCUSSPROBLEM
]. OF UN IFICA ALTON
Representatives of 100000
Methodists Will Consider
Vexed Question.

ChattanooSs, Tenn. May 6.-Ecglnning 10 :
morrow and continuing TO May t. the Joint
commission representing three branches of
Methodism VIII meet here to consider I'm
Iportant questions.
Under different nnms< there arc nineteen
separate denominations OF Mcthodists II
America. and the total membership is near
~ 100000, The twcnty-scven commissioner,
who will meet here next week represent
about 6.ooe,oo Mcthodists. They were ap.
pointed by the Methodist Protestant Church
Tho Methodist Episcopal Church, South and
The Methodist Epiecopal Church 10 consider
the question of unincatlon through rcor-
Eanznuon. Nine commissioners ns follows
have been appointed by each OF the three
churches. lGal1 'T'.
Methodist Protestant Church-prcsldent Il.
NJ. Lewis. D. D.. Westminster. Md; Row. NJ.
j.. JENNINGS. ID. -, Pittsburg, Pa: Rev D.
G. Hcluick. Z. H., Weston W Va Rev.
Z. ID. Sinkinson. d. D., Atlantic City. y. j.;
), +. Harris. Henderson. y. g. W. y. Swift
ADRIAN. Mich; }. J, Barge. Atlanta Ca; j.
y. Peterson. New London. Iowa: Rev. George
Schadcr u. D., PitteburG, Ia
Methodist Episcopal Church., South-Bishop
y. w Wilson. Baltimore. Nd: Bishop T. T.
Hoss. Nashville Tenn; Bishop Collins Den
D.. panvillc Va: Rev. T. NJ. Thomas, D.
D., Louisville Ky. Rev. c. NJ. Bishop, D.
D.. Wichita Falls. Tex; Judge NJ. J.. wal
ton. Woodstock, Va; President r.. s. IIyer,
LII D. Dallas, Tex: W. b. Stubbs. Savan-
nah, Ga.
Methodist church-Blshop Early crans,on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

H. Ashton Elicit. who has been
quite sick. is improving steadily.
Miss Ethel Lawless. who has been
visiting relatives in Franklin, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Clarence Wright is visiting her
daughter Miss Agnes Wright, at the
southern Seminary. in Petersburg.
Misses Sarah Cardwcll and Kitty
Winston, of Hanover, are week end
guests of Miss Elese Cardwell.
Mrs. William Graves and children. OF
Lynchburg. have returned home, after
pleasant visit to tho Misses Blancoe.
The Woman's Club OF Ashland, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
NEGRO WILL BE TAKEN
BEFORE MRS. IMACKEl
Held on Charge of Carrying Concealed
Weapons, and Suspected of Being
t-iH Recent AskuIlnnt


Recent Asxniinnt.
Washington, May G.-Georsc VIII
liams, tho negro arrested In Rosslyn.
Va, on Friday night ny Captain Gran
dal Mackey, commemorative attorney,
Will be taken before Mrs. Mackey to-
morrow morning TO see If she can
identify him as the individual who at.
tackled her Friday night of last week
at the family home. Rock HILL" VIII
dams is in the county Jail charged with
carrying concealed weapons. He IS
suspected by Captain Mackey OF being
the assailant recently OF Mrs. Mackey.
Whilc on his way home from the
county jail shortly after 10 O'Clock
last night, Captain NTackcy was told
By isabella Parker, colored, a resident
Of The outskirts of Rosslyn, that icol-
orcd man on a bicycle had been Ioiter.
ing about the vicinity OF her home,
acting, she thought. suspiciously
Leaving his automobile on the road.
short distance from the house of the
volver in hand, went in search of tho
man. Crossing the railroad tracks to
the rear{of a lumber yard, he found
the negro and placed him under arrest.
Better search him. Darlington
Mackcy, son of the Commonwealth's at
tornoy, advised.
1--WE got q pistol" said the colored
Dirnrmed by Captain Mackcy.
Captain Mackey quickly caught the
mans hand to mako certain he could
not use the weapon. 1t was taken from
him. and a few minutes later the pris-
oner was in the county jail at Fort
Myer Heights. Nineteen cartridges
were taken from his pockets
why did you carry the pistol?"
Captain Mackey demanded OF the pris-
oner.
Because" he answered, II was ae-
tackled by colorcd men over here about
q year ago, beaten and my companion
taken from me-"
Williams denied that he had been III
Rosslyn IL number OF times during the.
past few weehS Witnesses havo been
found by the Commemorative Attor-
ncy, however. who declare that they
have seen him about tho vicinity of
Rosslyn on his bicycle.
Harry Crack, county 1ailer, who was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ashland, Va, May s.-Mrs Frank
pdy returned Friday from a visit to
relatives near Baltimore.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas B. Snead, OF
Richmond, arc guests Mt tho Henry
Clay Inn for the summer.
MISS Elizabeth Hopkins. OF Rich
mond. spent Friday with friends here
Mrs. Peak, of Florence, S. C...'w who
mas boen tho guest OF Mrs Malcolm
tlart. has gone to Washington.
Miss Ethel Trevlllian has returned
from North Carolina, where she taught
school during the past session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

principal vaudeville circuits and In
exclusive society sets In several cities.
tho police believe thoy have exposed
the criminal side of ono OF tho most
anazing dual livs on record.
Enfield was arrested NJ tho request
OF Police Inspector Russell, of New
mitted two daring rohberies in tho
metropolis. but when among his ef-
fccts were found valuables that had
ben stolen from wealthy Pittsburgcrs
the local authorities decided TO hold
him.
While q guest at the homes or
wealthy admirers. Enfield is said to
have committed moro than twenty rob
herles 55l +i.fs ifs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

recently beaten by two colorcd prison
ers, who afterward escaped from the
prison. questioned the prisoner closely,
but he was unable TO obtain any adj
missions from him. If Mrs. Mackey
is unable to Identify him as her as
sailant he will be tried for carrying
concealed weapons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Washington. D. c.; Bishop J. NJ walden.
Cincinnati; Bishop l.. b. Wilson. Philndei-
phta, Pa; Rev. J. f. Goucher. D. D.. Bal
tiinore. Nd: Rev. G.. a. Recdcr. D. D.,
Bera, o.; Rev. W. ". Evans, y. D.. Harris
burg. Pa; r.. Miller. LII. D.. Cincinnati,
D.; Hanford Crawford, ST. Louis. Mo-; j. \.
Pa ten, Chattanooga, Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

cdy for all diseases
OF the Kidneys, liver
and bladder; i'rt up
In soc and ST, 90 sizes
and sold by drug:
gistS Everywhere:
Warmers Safe Pills
for indigestion aud
biliousilcss a;S Csc i
p1s,kase:
he isill sen1 Il
saitif,ie, t,oSsiS ii the
Safs Cuts; ioseshsS
kltl 4. S:,lrpir 81
Warmers safe pills.
treel hi icIliest:
Mention the Rich.
mont 'l'inics- BIS;
patch Wheli writing.
Warmers Safe C,tre
Co, Rochester, NJ.
y:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
1MyL.ife Saved

M..s sick m t.ei wi:n kiuncy anu llveT
trouble, and nothing did ME any good.
Then i look sis hotties Of Warmers Safe
Cure and two boxes Of your pills, and now
am able to work al day. SSarncr's Sale
Cure has surely eaved my lie. Mrs,
Y Nathan, 1926 Cuthbert Street, 81.
Philadelphia: Pa.
w aEneY's SAFE Cure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
Daddy 'sBedtnne
~ GarheId Was
NOW Boy Who Helped
His Mothes

sY WONDER morning and
Isl hvng? bued evening
~ ncw9 That's
Well said Jack le got to in tomorrow to help
bis mother Job with the and he's
got be there morning o'clock and the doesn't close until
o'clock night al 81 that is twice
nicer / a
twice thinking
little friend and In the
short pants would be doing nothing wonderful
Il
His farmers and when old bis father
was burned death while trying forest
Besides Baby James there Thomas Meheabel
and Mary aged Ave and that
chores the school
to often
a
worked
Little
well that the
Little paned hundred
mother with the dollar and from
be presidents" ssr
"oh, well, n
ATn bet you s4
II think said daddy. - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
THE N. D. STATE FAIR
Management Hope to Make n a Real
Exhibition of Natural Wealth
of the State.

That the 1911 North Dakota state
fair may be real exposition of the
natural wealth of the state is the hope
and aim Of the management in charge
of the big show. The fair will be held
at Grand Forks, the dates being July
rs to 20 inclusive.
The premium list has been issued
and shows over $500 offered in cash
prizes for live stock. grains, vegeta-
bles, dairy and creamery products,
home work, educational and art prod
ucts. Every effort has been put forth
to call these prizes to the attention
of the people of the state. In addition
to the cash premiums offered the
management has received donations in
the way Of special prize money from
breeders associations and trophies of
various sorts that increase the vaue
OF the premium offers by fully $4,000.
1t is the privilege as well as the duty
OF every loyal resident OF the state to
participate in the state fair contests.
The same truth applies equally to the
local and county fairs held in various
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
COMMON SENSE AND
ROAD. BUILDING.

New Rockford. N. D.. June I6.-To
The Forum: AS this is the time when
road work is generally done. the value
and importance OF scientific work be-
comes more apparent and should be
given due attention. IT is *up" to the
progressive citizen to concentrate his
mind and study up the best methods of
solving the question. Scientific and
experienced road builders have found
that road grade must be built on
economic lines and with purpose in
view. Either you work to get your
poll tax paid, or you build a grade to
use to the best possible advantage ana
when you need 1t the most. Our aim
should be to build 1t so that it will
bring the best returns with the least
possible ut-lay. When the work is
completed it is q part OF our natural
resources and should be protected and
maintained. The law requires all pub
| lie buildings and bridges to be built
on contract to the lowest bidder and
by competent workmen. The con-
tractor must put up a bond for the
faithful performance of his part Of the
contract. Why Is 1t we are not allow
ed to work orr our polItax IN the
construction Of these public buildings
Because we don't know how to do the
work properly. II common sense and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
THE USE OF MILK.


MIX is natures most perfect food
for man, but alas It Is also a splendid
medium for disease germs. About the
only way to have milk pure and whoIs-
some is to produce It under sanitary
conditions. When spreading the slice
Of bread, when Dreaming your coffee,
when illing the cup for baby remem-
Der that It has come from dairy barn
and it il pure Or polluted as that dairy
barn was built along sanitary lines
and managed IN q sanitary manner.
Could you but see the invisible devils
that flourish in some milk that viii
perhaps claim your baby, that will per
haps plunge you or your wife or chill
lren into tuberculosis, typhoid or what
not. Why are they In that milk? Lack
OF knowledge on the part OF the ones
producing or handling 1t have allowed
them to make home that leads to
the most vital part Of your body.
Who lis most interested In pure milk 2
The farmer and his family living In
the open air and with plenty Of physi-
cal exercise can often times throw on
the germs while the man working IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
HEALTHFuL PANAMA.

officers of the United States army
deserve great credit for having con-
verted the Panama Canal zone into a
health resort.
During last March there were but
three deaths from all causes
among 47,s35 employees of the govern
ment. Sixteen of these were from vio-
lence--so only tweny-seven deaths
from disease occurred.
Not a single male white American
died from disease.
Seven American women died, but
from causes which are not at all PEI
culiar to the tropics.
such figures as these tend to upset
all theories about the inability of the
white man to keep health in the trop-
les. The health of the canal employees
is remarkably good--has been ever
since improvements were completed
which made it possible to enforce
strict sanitary regulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
SLEEPING IN CHURCH.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat dis
cusses a habit that is unfortunately
very common among the male church.
goers., 1t says;
Rev. Mr.. Elayer Of the Wagner
Place M. z. church said In the morn
ing sermon delivered on SUNDAY that
discussion of the higher criticism in
the pulpit put people to sleep. There
can be no doubt Of it. Any intelligent
discussion Of the higher criticism
must necessarily be scientific in char
acter. We have never been able to
understand how a sermon of that
kind can keep people awake as sure
ly as one OF the old fashioned kind,
filled with sulphur and birthstone, or
which points to the Rock OF Ages as
the one hope Of the race The higher
criticism is for the higher order OF
minds, lovers of truth, who seek II
for its own sake. Even these must
nod at times over great deliverances
OF great thinkers When they do they
lay the work aside, to be again taken
up when mind and body are more
active.
4ACAS - III the ALT1OS-
phere OF church house on Sunday
which conduces to relaxation Of both
body and mind. A man with a fairly
clear conscience and fairly good
digestion is nearer somnolent condi-
ton on that day than on any other
It IS day OF rest OF peace. Finding
himself in company of respectable
people who can be trusted not to pick
his pockets. the most cautious indi-
vidual who would never allow him
self to fall a-rapping in street car
finds himself also being lulled into re.
pose. The man In the pulpit Is not Il
be blamed for this. we doubt no
that Morpheus often invaded Henry
ward Beechers church while sermon.
were being delivered. which are, and
always will be, classics Of pulpit ora.
tory. And Mr.. Beecher could illumi,
nate the higher criticism with fiashe.
OF brilIiancy. The ordinary preacher
ID more apt to make the higher criti.
cis1n wearisonle. The more perfec
and pleasing his elocution the NOR.
likely he IL. when talking OF The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19

higher criticism, to set some of his
audience nodding.
Rev. DR.. Reed, long located at Nc.
Kinney. Tex, praeticed his prentice
hand while q student at Vanderbilt
university on colored congregations In
and around Nashville. Though not
an expounder OF the higher criticism,
in the first Of these trial sermons he
enlarged somewhat on the story Of
Genesis in conveying to the mind a
word picture Of the cataclysnaic events
OF which the creation OF the world
may well be supposed to have been
a part. He made a verbal panorama
OF the scene. At the conclusion one
Of the deacons arose and in thanking
him said: You has told us more dan
de Bible. You has seed more Of 1t
dan Moses. You made de lightnin'
flash and de thunder roll. But while
de lightnin' was de brightest, an de
thunder loudest, seed old Brudder
Tompkins settin' down dar asleep"
The rebuke was intended for Brother
Tompkins, but DR.. Reed said he took
1t to himself and profited by 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
North Dakota Kernels

Get ready for the new bread Law
July /.
Binford may hold baseball tourna-
ment July 4.
The Rolla Star shows a great deal OF
improvement.
Flag day was generally observed in
North Dakota.
Cogswell played series Of games
with Valley City.
@@~
Picnickers are taking mosquito dope
along for protection.
900
Upham scheduled a baseball tourna-
ment June 30 and 81.
600
Windmtlls in Sargent county suffered
from the recent storm.
900
Are You planning to file for Berthold
reservation land Aug. IL.
900
Special trains were run to Mandan
for the aviation exhibition.
%@@
The Journal insists there is always
something doing in Neville.
S@4
This Is one year when the crop pre-
dictors are practically unanimous--so
far.
The band and the baseball team at
Langdon have been fitted out with new
uniforms.
The work on the improvements at
the city hall in Langdon is being push
ed along rapidly.
casselton will give the @. A. r. and
the W. r. G. a great entertainment at
the next annual session.
The Milton Globe is reported to have
been sold to Peterson, formerly fore
man Of The Lisbon Free Press.
900
The people along the N. P. between
Mott and Mandan are more anxious
than ever for a better mall service.
600
Many North Dasotans are planning
to file on Berthold reservation lands
Aug. IA.
The Cooperstown Sentinel believes
Sunday baseball and other harmless
Sunday entertainment should be legal
lied.
The Mandan Pioneer feels the GRIM
inal libel laws of North Dakota are so
radical they are protection against
conviction.
Armenians were soliciting funds at
Cando for sending missionaries to their
country. The former minister who is
editor of The Herald had missionary
work of his own to perform.
90
The Sherbrooke Tribune has moved
into new building after being pub
lished in the same office for a quarter
of century. During that time, Editor
Boise pleaded guilty to having washed
the windows twice.
&SA@
The Bismarck Palladium doesn't take
much stock in the prosecution OF viola
tors Of the prohibition law. 1t figures
the state has to board the defendant
In the county jatl-and also frequently
is compelled to support his family.
&S@@
Some people expected Bismarck
would be headquarters for the Berthold
filings as the reservation is in that
landoffice district-but honors are to
be divided between Bismarck and Mi
not with intermediate registration
points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19

doors and his family will fall a victim
to the germs.
Who should insist on the producers
OF milk being educated in the nature
Of milk; in how to keep cows healthy,
In how to keep out germs In how to
build the dairy barn sapitaryg
Suspect the dairy barn from which
the milk comes that goes onto your
table. 1t may save visit to the doc
tor.
There is also another standpoint to
view the problem from and that is the
price. Why is milk to 10 cents a
quartz Is not it because of its scarce
ity? Why is 1t scarce? The reason
is the keeping Of poor cows. Many
give so little milk-~even at present
prices they do not pay for feed AMI
care; while good COW with the same
food and care would bring profit of
$50 to 800. why are the poor cows
kept? Again the answer is lack Of
knowledge" cow keepers not knowing
how to select the good COW. Who pays
for this lack of knowledge? 1t is ex-
pensive to its possessor. but how about
the fellow who buys the milk and pays
a much larger price as a consequence.
l linen many COW AGGpSAA w AON NSNN
foods that are the best milk producers.
Before a cow can give any milk she
must be given the milk making ma
terials in her food. II anyone of the
matchmaking ingredients are lacking in
the food the milk dow must be de-
creased In proportion; hence the need
of feeding a balance ration, which SIM
ply means having the ingredients that
make milk in the right proportions
just as a carpenter must have certain
number of nails in proportion to the
lumber He can't make house with
out nails or without lumber no matter
how much he may have OF the Gtaer
material.
The lack OF knowledge OF dairying
results In poor cows kept In unsanl-
tary barns and fed unbalancel rations.
This results In poor quality OF milk
and a small amount and this results in
high priced dairy products.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19

/ There is salaried secretary OF the
commercial club at Mott.
@D@
A new siding may be constructed be-
tween Mercer and McClusky.
| 900
Lisbon was one OF the latest towns
to land postal savings bank.
900
Some OF the county fairs will hang
UP nice purses for race meets.
The best time 70 kill Canadian
thistle is while it is in bloom.
There are some crack rife shots In
the Mandan militia organization.
VIM. woehl of Forbes dug out nine
wolves and his bounty was $4,000.
The pure food officials are planning
an enforcement war on ice cream.
Bismarckers could stay at home and
see the aviation exhibit in Mandan.
600
Lack Of courtesy to visiting baseball
teams caused regret at Cooperstown.
900
Editor Smith of Leonard didn't take
kindly to the work of Norman elders.
900
Wen diggers found gas while boring
well near Petersburg, Nelson county.
900
The Norwegian Lutherans hold a
Bible conference in Neville June 81,
70. 23.
The Woodmen are to have big
picnic at Taylor's grove near Cakes.
June %.
DR.. ALT Dean, a Mimic boy, is a sub
stitute surgeon on the<B. g. o.. located
in West Virginia.
II you are planning to go west to
locate home-don't go beyond the
North Dakota boundary line.
%3.U
Editor Wright Of The Cakes Times
tells about meeting old time friends
on recent trip to Fargo.
eco
MRS. Doherty was so busy with her
Adams Budget she didn't have time to
go over to the coronation.
900
The Ellendale Leader thinks The
Forum has had number of libel cases
and notes that a paper never amounts
TO much until it has had a few,
600
Main route No. 2 out of Devils Lake
may be resumed. 1t was discontinued
year ago, but the farmers have since
improved the roads.
600
outside visitors to the u. C. II. con-
vention from surrounding towns told
home people Of some of the stunts the
travelling men pulled off in Fargo.
900
There are complaints at Cooperstown
about the manner in which spectators
get onto the diamond and interfere
with the baseball games
900
When It. didn't rain arouna +ba
county seat OF Hettinger county-in-
stead Of Mott being the spot, a new
slogan was started by envious per
sons that Mott was the spot. God
forgot"
How greatly conventions could he
improved II the resolutions were
eliminated. - Resolutions are getting
in the class of cards of thanks ard
long wfnded obituary notices.
~<@@
The North Dakota farmers hope
there win be plenty of rain in South
Dakota and Nebraslsa--so no hot winds
will be Matched out down there about
the time the grain fields of this state
are ripening.