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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31

a Kazaas City preacher addressing
hss socg. declared that every Bap
tlst wno owns motor car is able to
suDDorr z mssglonar Let the
preacher strike Ont The first three ot
the last s5E woEds and substitute
4mgst ARD note the action OF the
cIrtca
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31

Boston Iets oat 2 miid intellectual
cknckle ove- the coming d Dr.. WI.
lam n Davidson, superintendent Ct
schools At Washington. 70 study ed
reztfon business metEcds' Of the Hub
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31

The Ohio ballot this fall Is more
than three feet long and nearly half
g vide. The trouble Is that he lar
win ailor 10 nan TO sake II home and
try 1t Oh his double bed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31

4 large 5rauch Of the Anaufas club
Is needed fl the balkans TO taze care
81 the business coming from The
fotncrteg Of war repoTts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31

Fo-msr Senator Reveridge told
-nezr Gec-ge7 Perkins that his
frsen6aas7 azd beea dear to ne"
Perhaya der 10 both.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31

II fas contracting armies would IN
nasIsts ~ nzmss Of some Of those
Bsfka1 t1paE il might Inspire greater
resrecE ssr wsr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-31

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12

stitution, really are prepared For life.
B Mr.. Hill was very pleased with the
domestic science department and said
that, more than any other, showed
that North Star College aims to pre-
pare the young people the right way.
He pointed to cases Of broken hearts
domestic troubles and much unhappi-
ness, which generally leads to the
divorce court, ON account Of lack Of
prepa Ration. for the duties Of Iome
life, which, he held, were the most
import ant in tlri: age.
In a fine sermonette, Mr.. Hill de.
sclared= tilat the gospel of the lowly
Nazarene was the only guide to sue
cess. He said that any institution
which avoided or prohibited tic teach
Of Christiar truths made itself liable
Ito the corrupt influences of the times
which il was supposed to remedy, in.
stead Of encourage. In closing nc
again cnmplimented the college
friends and wished the institution
much success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
VISITS COLLEGE BUILDING;
CHEERED BY STUDENT BODY

. +. s I. /. 4 \ Il +, 4
Mr.. Hill, accompanied by Hon. A. D.
STEPHENS, Of Crookston, and Prot.
Crane, Of the Great Northern agric1ll-
tural bureau, arrived in Warren at
1880 o'clock in the afternoon. He
was met at the depot by members Of
the North Star College corporation,
city officials and commercial club
members. Scores Of citizens braved
the cold weather to welcome the "em-
pire builder" at the depot.
The party was escorted TO the new
college building in automobiles by the
business men of the town.
On the steps Of the college building
Mr. Hill and others were welcomed
by President Abrahanlson and other
members of the college faculty. Mr..
Hill, accompanied by members Of the
college corporation, made am inspec-
ton Of the building
The railroad chief made several
comments during his inspection of the
building, which are worthy Of men
ton. Nothing seemed to- escape his
eagle eye. When the ventilation sys-
TEN was pointed out, Mr.. Hill exam
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
= *-.1 4 K X u
PIONEER DAYS AND HILL
RECALLED BY GRINDELAND

~ RECALLED BY GRlNDELAND =
Y: = $3.50 \ ~ x \ y. IS -. y y =
When Mr.. Hill and his escort Of col
lege officials, city officials and men,
bers Of the Commercial Club reached
the Opera House, the large auditorium
was filled Those present arose when
Mr. Hill entered the door.
Judge Andrew Grindeland presided.
After a selection by the orchestra he
introduced Nh. Hill. recalling the ear.
Ely days, il which the honored guest
played such = conspicuous part.
The Judge .complimented North Star
College Tor It's success and preEtcted
that It would have a ssod fats1v. He
Urged the co-ope abion 81 III in this
/ territory Is make tie success Of the
college permanent
Mr.. Grdndeland gave splendid bi
ographical sketch of Mr.. HILLS career
HI the Northwest, and particularly the
Red River Valley. He referred to the
railroad man as the first one who saw
the worth OF the soil in this section
and then comp imented him as the or
iginal discoverer Of the quality of the
soil in the Red River Valley.
Mr.. HILLS efforts to better condi
|stions in farm life were given much at
Itention by the chairman. The judge
referred to Mr.. Hill's work in behalf
lof good drainage, saying the venerable
guest was the first to suggest such
improvements in this section. The
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12

''Our friends of the Red River VAL
ley have seen the need of our young
people; North Star College has. come
to fill some of the requirements. May
it by the grace of God, ever continue
to grow and fill its place.
"Ouu distinguished guest greatly.
honors us today by being with US, but
our interests are his, and his, ours:
He is interested in education, because
he knows the results; colleges, be-
cause he knows what they send out :
in work and progress along all lines,
because back of it We find men and
Women who are not afraid to labor,
persons who have a backbone, per
sons who can do things. Let US not
disappoint either him or ourselves,
but after the next thirty years we
shall find even greater progress than
in the past
IF we be permitted to return after
thirty years, may we see not one
lone building, but a whole group de-
voted to the development Of the Red
River Valley in particular and all ed
ncatiOn in general.
Ladies and Gentlemen! I have
| the great privilege and the honor to
present to you, Mr.. James j. Hill, who
| has promised to address us, .
Hon. James J.. Hill
The honored guest expressed his
| JOY over the occasion and compli,
mented the college friends and stu
dents over the new home. He said
occasions like these were among his
most pleasant experiences.
Mr.. Hill said he hoped the people 81
this part Of the state would appreciate
what they have in North Star College.
He referred to it as the highest type
lof installation.
/ It does not require any effort on the
iTart OF the railroad magnate to speak
upon agriculture or business condi.
tions. and he surprised his hearers III
1.-THE college when he spoke along reli.
Igious lines very much as an old mini.
ster. His sincerity was evidenced
Tin every word, and he left some
truths which will be remembered with
the early history Of the college.
He paid particular attention to the
place .Sof denomin ational colleges. at
1.-THE present time. He said they 40
much more good in behalf Of the stu.
dents and communities than many 81
the state institutions. He empha.
sized the fact that the morals 1T an
institution like North Star College are
safeguarded at all times, and that the
students, once they leave such an ii.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
- So - q . . .
s HILL URGES ENDOWMENT :
For NORTH STAR COLLEGE ,

At the close of the exercises in the.
Opera House last Friday, Mr.. James
J. Hill addressed some informal re-
marks to the audience, which prove
that he is heart an tisoul identified
with the work carried on in this part
Of the country. He paid especial at
tontion to the college. He said. in
part:
.ssThe growth and the substantial
existence Of the college comes back
to its friends. It has made an excel
lent beginning and has done great
work in a short time
Z Much remains to be done, but it
is not so difficult as to avoid it. It
is necessary that North Star College
have permanent endowment fund;
a fund of money to be placed in good
securities. There should be year
~ income of free money; not for
speculation, but for general purposes
of the college.
Il do not urge you to take this up
right away at my suggestion, but
when you are ready suggest that a
fund of, say, $250.000 be raised, which
would give from $4,000 to $4,000
free money every year.
When you are ready to consider
that, send me word and will be
with you.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
LAYS ASIDE BUSINESS;
breaches FINE SERMON

James J. Hills mind, which has
evolved some of the greatest business
enterprises in the land, is not restrict
ed to commercialism. When he thinks
of religious subjects, he talks with
more sincerity than on other occa.
sions. He has pleaded with farmers
to improve their methods; he has
talked earnestly with railroad mel,
about the service; he has counseled
statesmen here and in Europe; he has
advised young men in.regard to their
futures, but his eloquence probably
never has been so pleasantly felt as
last Friday, when he preached a ser.
mon at the Opera House.
Later he confided to, some friends
that his speech was unusual. He said
The cannot remember more than cou
pie Of occasions when he had spoken
chiefly Of matters relating to Christi
anity. Therefore, his speech In War
rem may be regarded as an importan,
part Of the empire builders biogra
ply.
After his introduction BY Judge
Crindeland. the honored guest was
greeted effectively by the audience
which arose when he walked forth OF
the stage. This seemed to effect thu
+ =. (
venerable Red River Valley pioneer
and his opening remarks were tinget
with tone Of love and affection fol
the people, among whom were many
OF his pioneer friends.
Recalls Early Days
| His thought must have been in th,
days Of long ago when he said feeling
! ":
! = am very, very pleased to be her,
on this occasion, because We are ad
yancing and the shadows are CROWN:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12

part Mr.. Hill took in establishing the
agricultural school at Crookston in
1896 was reviewed, His part in the
Typographical survey, which gave the
He'd River Valley the basis for an eff
cient drainage, was spoken Of as one
Of the greatest blessings from the
hands of Mr.. Hill.
In his closing remarks Judge Grin
deland said Mr.. Hill was the pioneer
Of practical education and lamented
the fact that his work has not been
appreciated fully. Identifying Mr..
Hill with the farmer, Judge Grinde-
land said, in closing:
Mr.. Hill is the man who wants the
farm to be recorded as the corner
] stone of the nation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12

Jim Hill day, as many Warren peo-
pie have designated Dec 6, or the
North Star College celebration, which
marked the formal opening of the
new college building, will long be re-
nlenabered in this section.
On the first hand, it marked a. de-
cided step in Red River Valley pro-
gress, and taking education as the ba-
sis OF all success, the new college
building plays an important part in
the history of this territory.
Secondly, the visit of James J. Hill
can be taken in the light of another
compliment, which he paid the Red
River Valley. This is his favorite
section, it is said. and we cheerfully
accord him the compliment, in re-
turn. aus .'the original discoverer of
the quality of the soil in the Red Riv-
.er Valley
Mr.. Hill, who already has seen
three score and ten" tells his age in
nany respects. He is no longer the
sturdy Jim of twenty years ago
Many old settlers of this county re-
member him otherwise Not long ago
he had more active step, and his
voice could be heard for hundreds of
yards in this wilderness about forty
years ago. Now business cares,
coupled with age, have left indelible
marks on the elderly gentleman.
But pioneer days, to which have
been added the hard drills of modern
progress, have not detracted an iota
from his great mind He has a keen
insight into all public affairs, and he
rules his commercial forces with as
much ease as ever. In this respect his
years do not show him different
man. He still is young in spirit, and
We have seen him; as has been said
9of him: 8 Jim Hill never will grow
old 81 IL
s. Mr.. Hill came here with words OF
cheerfulness and blessing. He has
assisted us greatly in the past, and he
promised again to assist us still more
X, are indebted q tAis great man,
and in our humble ways we cannot
but wish him all possible joys and
blessings. We hope he may be one
Of us for many years to come. And
we live in hopes of having the great
pleasure Of having another:
Welcome, Mr.. Hill!'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
HUNDREDS HEAR JAMES j HILL
AT BIG COLLEGE CELEBRATION
EMPIRE PUBLIC IN EARNEST
MANNER CONCERNING CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
BENEFITS


med it closely and then gave little
lecture on ventilation, at the same
time mplimenting the college people
for the system installed in the build
ing. He would take particular no
tice Of the woodwork and offer sug-
gestions. When he visited the muse
UNI he named nearly all of the speci-
mems, showing he is very familiar
with the natural history of this part
OF the state.
When the honored guest was ili-
speeding the building, the college boys
assembled and gave him a rousing
cheer. He seemed very pleased and
nodded his thanks to the students.
Rev. WahIund Presides
Many visitors gathered at the
building, and at 1.:45 they assembled
in the comm ercial room on the Sc
cond floor to hear Mr.. Hill.
Rev. G. Wahlund, president of the
board of directors, presided. He called
the meeting to order and spoke of the
occasion in the following words:
Ladies and Gentlemen: We have
many reasons for feeling happy and
grateful today. After two years Of
hard work we have the pleasure to
meet in our new. college building. But
what today makes us, what may say,
over-happy, is the great honor of shaY-,
ing with lis one Of Americas foremost
citizens, who, for over fifty years, has.
been making the wilderness blossom
as lily.
81 will call upon Prof. Abra hanson,
president Of the college, to welcome
our guest:
55 Presidents Welcome
Said the president:
"Our most highly esteemed guest
and friends: Is.
TT is both a pleasure and an honor:
for to be permitted to extend to.
you hearty welcome to our new
North Star College home We have
just moved from our sOld Homestead"
into this new home, and it is to cele-
brate this most important event that
we have assembled.
The Red River Valley is known as
the Bread Basket of the World This
title was not attained without much
labor and sacrifice on the part of the
settlers Of this region; but the great
est share in the work falls to one
man, whom we are proud to have
with us today.
He has done more for. the diret;,
upbuilding Of the Red River Valley
than any other person more than
many together. ithout the faci,i-
ties which easy transportation gives,
the development of the country would
be extremely slow. But thru the
prudence, the business foresight, Of
our honored guest, our section from
the beginning was greatly favored.
AT the present more than ever be-
fore, we are favored by receiving the
benefits Of his many and varied expe-
Friences, not only along material and
agricultural lines but also educational
and intellectual. Our esteemed
guest has always shown his. special
interest in education and we are in
deed honored today by his presence.
North Star College is only in it's
fifth year: but we are glad that it is
attracting favorable attention, and
that the enrolment is constantly
growing. Our building has been oc-
cupied only since the beginning Of the
week, and workmen are still busy.
but in few days we will be permit:
ted the use Of the whole building
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12

longer. When / look back upon tine
past think Of the men, some of whom
I have met here today, who were with
me in the 70's. There are many
seventy miners here, and this occasion
takes me back to the start of these
environments
He replied Indirectly to the intro
ductory remarks, when he declared:
II am careful not to undertake any
thing cannot finish I identify my
self with the conditions of the coun-
try, Is.
Mr.. Hill then referred to matters in
general, but speaking of labor and it's
reward, he said:
No good thing or good work will
ever come out Of a bad motive
Today we are here to celebrat the
opening of an, Institution of learning
t North Star College, Z he continued. 1T
is the youngest on my hist, but as
sure you it is not farthest from MY
heart.
Il am very glad to see in the CEN
ter of the Red River Valley such IN
/ institution, which is supported by
religious denomination that has been
tried in fire and has not been found
! wanting. ana not member of any
religious denomination, hut take the
greatest comfort in the success OF all
Christian denominations, which bring
up young men and women of better
character and thus make more perma-
nent the foundation of the nation.
! No nation can long exist without
an earnest Chris ian spirit behind it
Points to a Creator
The speaker thereupon referred rev.
erently to the history of Christianity
and Illustrated how there could not be
any doubts about a Creator.
.'Supposing you picked up fine
watch, which tells the hours, quarters,
minutes and seconds of day. he con-
! tinued, land somebody told you it had
created itself, would you believe it?
No, it had been made by an artisan,
and whenever someone tries to inl.
press upon you the non-existence of a
Creator, you may rest assured that
the order Of things declare that the
universe is in the hands OF One who
rules
Between smiles and pauses for en-
phasis, Mr.. Hill referred to the al
tempts Of some so-called wise writers,
who try to point out conflict be-
tween science and religion.
ITO think that there is conflict be-
tween religion and science is sad
] thought" he declared. There never
has been a conflict, for how can there
a be conflict between the natural and
/ the supernatural?"
Z He then spoke OF the teachings OF
I the bwly Nazarene and proved that
His words never conflicted with sci
ence The railroad chief also spoke
'at length on the Mosaic account az
Icreation, asserting that it was the ON.
Fly one which agreed exactly with sci
entific reports.
Creation is divided into six periods
j from a geological standpoint, he
pointed out. when Moses was writ.
ing his account Of it, we must remem.
Der that he was addressing it to a
people who were wandering around
in the desert. They were simple PEG.
{ pie; without education, and he had to
tell them the story in a childish way
J, It was not a scientific discourse; yet
his story Of creation agrees so well
Continued on Page Four)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
Id of soft neutral coloring

sign and of soft neutral coloring is preferable.
 The German idea of a beautiful bouquet is to have as many varieties as possible squeezed. into a sort of pyramid effect Each poor bloom is so crowded against it's neighbOr, that instead of flowers, the aggregation more closely resembles the glass jars of vegetables cut into conventional designs, which are used for alleged decorative effects in groceries. A good plan to follow in arrayine | flowers, is to place them one at a time in the vase or bowl with foliage first. The strongest Stemmed should be made to support the weak ones You should keep the best ones until | the last.
 | In a room where the sun shines in-
 frequently, a cheerful sunshiny effect l can be produced by a cluster of vel 1 ly decorative. the gladiolus in its var
 jed tints can be made harmonious | if placed in a tall vase which stands | on the floor, with no effort to relieve | it's unbending uprightness by combln-
 ation with anything else. As they are i grown-so they should be shown. | Lilies. hydrangeas, chrysanthe-
 mums. peonies, and dahlias, If group | ed in large clusters with only their
 own foliage and long stems are beau | tiful. They lose their entire charac- ter if stems are cut short and they are placed in low vases or bowls. l One color alone is better than conn | binations such as pink and white o1 yellow and white.
 Very few persons nowadays place
 roses in anything other than long
 necked vase But it is we'll to warn against the destruction Of their love
 liness by cutting off stems and leaves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

death sentence of Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson confessed murderer of his former sweetheart, Avis Linnell.
 On the outcome of today's meeting, will rest the fate of the minister murderer There is much specula- tion, today, as the governors action in the matter. Throughout his two terms of service Governor Fogg has strenuously fought in every way against capital punishment.
 He has expressed absolutely no opin- ion in the Richeson case nor has hs ever intimated whether he will. zs he has done in nearly every murder case, act favorably on the plea and immediately present the petition for clemency to his executive council which has the real authority in such matters Three of the seven mem bers of the council have openly op- posed capital punishment in former cases.
 There is strong anti-capita1 pun- ishment organizati tion in Massachu- setts. This organization has taken up every case of a man condemned to die in the electric chair since 1t was organized, several years ago. Such fights for communication of death sen- tences always have been started from one to two months before the time set for the executions. Richeson Is to die in the chair some time during the week beginning May 19-just three weeks from Sunday. So far, the an- ti-capital punishment organization has made no sign it would take any action in the Richeson case.