davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

L. z. Thompson. Presiding Elder.
Burgaw Circuit. T. G. vickers
Carver's Greek Circuit, W. E.
Brown.
Chadbourn. ". G. Martin.
Clinton Circuit. W. A. Stanbury.
Hallsboro, r ~ Fits
Jacksonville, ~. VI. Wright
Kenansville Circuit, ID. c. Geddie.
Magnolia Circuit. Z. G. Sell
Tabor Circuit, r. l.. Beasley. Sup
ply.
Onslaw Circuit, r. L. Carraway.
Richards, J. NJ. Lowder.
Scott's Hill Circuit. r. A. Bruton
Seagate and Wrightsvfile. G. B.
Webster. Supply.
Shallotte Circuit, J. NJ. Marlowe,
Supply.
Southport Station, c. NJ. Lance.
Swansboro Circuit, J. c. Whedbee
Town Creek Circuit, F. A. Lupton
Supply.
Whiteville, J. P. Pate.
Wilmington, Bladen Street, W. l.
Rexford
Wilmington, Fifth Street, G. T
Adams.
Wilmington, Grace Church, J. D
Bundy.
Wilmington, Trinity, c. T. Rogers
Wallace and Rose Hill, B, H. Black
Conference Missionary Secretary
J. ID. Bundy.
Transferred to the Western NORTH
Carolina Conference, r. H. Hasty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
WarrentOn District.

r. F. Bumpas, Presiding Elder.
Battleboro and Whitakers, E. N.
Harrison
BERTHE Circuit, NJ. w. Dargan.
Conway Circuit, D. L. Earnhardt.
Enfield and Halifax, L. T. Single
ton.
Garysburg Circuit, NJ. Y. Self.
Harrellsville Circuit, c. H. Cavi-
ness.
Henderson, First Church, D. H.
futile.
Hobgood Circuit, Marvin w Hes
ter.
Littleton Station, r. H. Willis.
Murfreesboro and Winton, H. NJ.
Jackson.
Northampton Circuit, W. B. North.
North and South Henderson, T. j,
Daley.
Rich Square Circuit, W. C. Mer-
rift.
Ridgeway Circuit, J. E. Holden.
Roanoke Circuit, Rufus Bradley.
Roanoke Rapids, William Towe.
Scotland Neck Station, N. c. Year
by.
Warren Circuit, R. W. Bailey.
Warrenton Circuit, D. N Caviness.
Weldon Station, J. A. Hornaday.
Williamson and Hamilton, J. T.
Stanford.
Littleton Female College, J. NJ.
Rhodes, President.
Missionary to Japan, J. W. Frank.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
New Bern District.

J. E. Underwood, Presiding Elder.
Atlantic, z. B. Pyatt, Supply.
Beaufort Station, S. A. Cotton.
Bridgeton Circuit, R. E. Pittman.
Carteret Circuit, F. T. Fulcher.
Dover Circuit, L. B. Pattishall,
Supply.
Elm Street and East Kinston, J. M.
Wright.
Goldsboro, st. Paul, N. II. D. Viii
son.
Goldsboro, st. John, B. C. Thomp-
son.
Goldsboro Circuit, c.. o. Durant.
Grifton Circuit, e. D. Dodd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
Senate Adjourns in Memory of Sher-
man.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2.-The
Senate adjourned its first session af-
ter twenty-five minutes work out OF
respect for the memory OF Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman, and Senators Rayner
and Hepburn, who died during the
Congressional recess Following the
brief work OF organization, Senator
Root gave the Senate formal notifica-
ton of Sherman's death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
Raleigh District.

J. II. Hall, Presiding Elder.
Cary Circuit, G. w. Fisher.
Clayton Circuit, G. w. Robinson.
Four Oaks Circuit, G. W. Startling.
Franklinton Circuit. W. w. Rose.
Granville Circuit. NJ D. Hix.
Kenly Circuit, J. NJ. Benson.
Louisburg Station, A. D. Wilcox.
Millbrook Circuit, P. Greening.
Oxford Circuit, L. II. Joyner.
Oxford Station, A. P. Tyer.
Raleigh, Central Church, J. II. Nc
Cracker.
Raleigh, Edetnon Street, H. NJ
North; ]. o. Guthrie, Supernumer-
airy.
Raleigh, Jenkins Memorial and
Apex, r. F Taylor.
Selma and Princeton, J. NJ. Daniel.
Smithfield Station, A. S. Barnes.
Tar River Circuit, G. r. Canipe.
Youngsville Circuit, J. w. Martin.
Zebulon Circuit, G. B. Perry.
Director of Correspondence School,
J. l.. Cuninggim.
Raleigh Christian Advocate, Ed
itor, l.. S. Massey.
Methodist Orphanage, Superinten-
dent, J. y. Cole.
Nashville Christian Advocate, Ed
itor, T. n. Ivey.
Assistant Secretary Epworth
League, j. NJ. Culbreth.
Student Vanderbilt University, w
V. McRae.
Financial Agent Louisburg Female
College, A. D. Wilcox.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
Washington District.

J. T. Gibbs, Presiding Elder.
Aurora Circuit, J. W. Hoyle.
Ayden Circuit, A. Burgess.
Bath Circuit, J. B. Bridgers.
Bethel Circuit, D. A. Futrell.
Elm City, J. NJ Ashby.
Farmville Circuit, III. E. Trip.
Fairfield Station and Englehard, E.
G. Glenn.
Fremont Circuit, R. r. Grant.
Greenville, Jarvis Memorial, E. M.
Hoyle.
Mattamuskeet Circuit, J. w. Autry.
McKendree Circuit, W. J. Coving-
ton, Supply.
Mt. Pleasant Circuit, J. J. Lewis
Nashville Circuit, J. L. Rum1ey.
Rocky Mount, First Church, L. P.
Howard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

TO MARRY?-If so, write for
copy of Heart and Hand, which
contains descriptive list of ladies
and girls, matrimonially inclined
many wealthy. Address, WALTER
L. WOMBLE, Publisher, $40 East
Hargett Street, Raleigh, N. c.
(4t)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05

The short session OF the Sixty-sec-
ond Congress convened Monday ~
noon for It's anal work OF legislation.
Fifteen appropriation bills carrying
over $1,000. 0Oo.o00 for the suppor,
OF the Government will be passed al
this session.
The first bill introduced in the
House was a measure providing for
pensioning ex-Presidents OF the Unit
ed States and their widows. The bill
was dropped into the basket by Rep
resentative DeForrest, OF New York.
The measure provides that any per-
son who has held. or hereafter holds
the Office of President. shall receive
two thousand dollars monthly. A
widow of former President shall be
pensioned at one thousand monthly
during widowhood. DeForrest intro
duced a resolution providing for a
constitutional amendment limiting
tenure of Office to one term Of six
years
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
TO LADIES WISHING TO MARRY

If you want life companion, and
are particular, | can put you in
touch with one similarly inclined
am sure, as this is my business
Enclose stamp for particulars. All
correspondence strictly confiden-
tial. Address, W. L. WOMBLE,
551, East Hargett Street, Raleigh
n. G. (2tl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
CONGRESS MET MONDAY
First Bill introduced In the House
Was One TO Pensioa En-
Presidents

senate Remained In session Only
twenty-five Minutes and Thea Adj
journed Out OF Respect for Mrm-
ory OF Late Sice~Prwsident sh~r~
man and senators Rayner and Hey
burn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-05
THE CONFERENCE ENDS
Appointments Of Methodist Pastors
for the New Year Were Read
Monday

The Conference Will Meet Next Year
at Oxford-A Number OF Changes
We're Made In the Itineracy-I
There Was Much Interest Taken In
Recent Meeting at Fayetteville.
The seventy-sixth annual session
ference, which was held in Fayette-
Vile, came to a close Monday follow
ing the reading of the appointments
OF the pastors for the ensuing year.
The proposed increased assess
ments for the churches was not urged
vent strife in the Conference at this
time. The Annual Conference will
meet next year in Oxford.
following are the appointments for
the ensuing year as read by the
Bishop Monday just before adjourn
ment:
Durham District.
R. c. Beaman, Presiding Elder.
Burlington Station, T. A. Sike.
Burlington Circuit, w. J. Hackney,
Supply.
Chapel Hill Station, G. S. Bearden.
Durham, Branson, H. c. Smith.
Durham, Carr Church, A. L. Or
mond.
Durham, Mangum Street, c. B.
Culbreth.
Durham, Memorial G. S. Smith.
Durham, Lakewood Mission, L. D.
Hayman.
Durham, Trinity, r. c. Craven.
Durham, West Durham, A. J. Park
Durham Circuit, w. P. Constable
Graham, r. G.. l.. Edwards.
Hillsboro Circuit, J. NJ. Ormond.
Leasburg Circuit, c. r. Ross.
Milton Circuit, S. F. Nicks.
Mount Tirzah Circuit, B. c. Alfred
North Alamance, F. B. NOblitt
Pelham and Shady Grove, r. L
Andrews
Pearl Mill and Bethany, B. B
Slaughter.
ROXbOro Circuit, E. NJ. Snipes,
South Alamance, w. F. Galloway
Yanceyville Circuit, J. E. Blalock
Secretary Young Mems Christian
Association in China, E. E. Barnette
Professor in Trinity College, H. E
Spence.
Headmaster Trinity Park School
w. w. Peele.
Student at Vanderbilt University
G. NJ. Daniels
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
DOUBLE VOTES ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS UNTIL FINISH

ter to be sure than sorry; better to
win piano by hundred thousand
votes than to lose it by single sub
scription.
The Sheaf contest will be closed
with sealed ballot box. From now
until the end, no ballots need be writ
ten The candidates can save all their
subscriptions until the closing hour
and then cast their subscriptions with
money to correspond into the sealed
ballot box. Candidates! Make out
your list of subscriptions carefully,
showing the name, address and
amount Of each subscription. Also
mark each name whether old or new
and write your own name plainly on
each page Of subscribers. Then en-
close the list of your subscribers with
money to correspond in an envelope.
Seal it and write your name on the
envelope. You can then drop the en-
velope into the sealed box any time
before $500 p. M Saturday evening.
Remember, your list of subscribers
with a total of money to correspond
with the total amount of all the sub
, scribers that you are turning in, goes
into an envelope, which is then sealed
and cast into the ballot box any time
before 500 p. m. You can see that in
! this way, 40 one '10t even . 3 ne con.
test manager himself will know or
have any idea what amount you or
any of the other girls are turning in
!. This makes the contest a fair and
square proposition, with no chance
! for any girl to know what the other is
doing. Cash must accompany all sub.
scriptions. Checks will be accepted
! Last Call
j AS the office clock ticks off the
eventful hour of nine on the evenin.
of Saturday, Oct. 10, the big contest
! will come to final close. All voting
will then cease and the Judges viii
open the sealed ballot bax, make the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Dan Reardon, Of Oslo, Meets Death
When 500 Freight is DeraiIed
Near Adams, N. D.

Dan Reardon, of Oslo, was instantly
Killed in a freigt train wreck on the
500 line near Adams, N. D., on Mon
day evening this week He was at
Fairdale and being anxious to get to
Adams that night to transact some
business, he sought permission to
ride in the oaboose, and being refused
jumped into an empty box car in
which two tramps were stealing a
ride.
When the train had gotten within
two miles of Adams, the tender and
eight loaded wheat cars and the en-
PITY car in which the three men were
riding,were derailed, owing probably
to a broken rail. The empty car was
telescoped by the loaded car behind
it, Mr.. Reardon being caught in the
wreckage and terribly crushed and
mangled. He lived only fifteen min
utes after being removed from the
wreckage. The other two men in the
car Were hurt, but not seriously.
They gave their names as Brown and
Adams.
Reardon's body was taken to
Adams Immediately after the acci-
dent and afterwards forwarded to his
home at OSLO The funeral was held
yesterday and was in charge of the
Oslo fire department, of which de
ceased was a member.
Deceased leaves a wife and child
to mourn his untimely death. He
was married about two years ago
years ago he has been engaged in
the saloon business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
This Means Twice as Much as the
Regular Schedule and at This Rate
Ten Year Subscription Will Count
10000 Votes.

The Sheaf's big, double-district,
popularity prize election will come to
a close on Saturday, Oct. 19, at 900
p. m. sharp. At that time over 5000 in
prizes will be awarded to the girls
competing for them. There is still
time to work and no candidate, who
wants one of the pianos, should lose
a minute of the few remaining days
until the close. The race for the pi-
amos in both districts is so close that
a few subscriptions may win or lose
a piano for the topnotchers. This is
NO time for tagging footsteps, hesitan-
.cy, but a time for action, energy and
good hard work.
Don't forget the value Of the prizes
4 that are at stake. This is a lifetime
chance to get a high grade piano alb
solutely free. Get after the people
who promised to help you near the
end if you stood "a good chance to
win; tell them Il ia is heir Ia ST
chance to help you and that it may be
their subscription that will win the
piano for you.
The Sheaf is going to give double
votes on old and new subscriptions
until the close. This means just
twice as much as the regular sched-
ule: at this rate the different term sub.
scriptions will count as follows: One
year, 1900 votes; two years, $500;
three years, 1900 votes; four years
1000 votes; five years, 10000 votes
and ten years, 10000 votes. Just think
thirty thousand votes for a ten-yeal
subscription. Remember! 1t is bet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
POTATO STORAGE.
Immediate Sale Probably Better This
Year.
I By K. A. Kirkpatrick, Extension Hor-
ticuIturist, University Farm,
st. Paul

Our potato crop is large this year,
The market is unsettled and many
grove ers are in doubt whether to mar
ket or store. In many districts there
+ is a great deal of scab, fusarium rot
or second growth.
Under these conditions it hardly
seems advisable to store unless the
grower has good storage facilities at
hand and crop of unusually good
quality. Potatoes must be in good
condition and well ripened if they are
to be stored advantageously. To
store green potatoes lis to court dis
aster.
Doubtless potatoes will advance in
price as the winter progresses. The
question is, can they be put on the
market at the time when the demand
[ is keen? For example, to store few
| carloads some distance from the mar
ket and be unable to get them on the
market when some cold snap or other
condition sends prices up would be q
losing proposition to the grower.
With regard to seed stock there is
not SO much doubt. Good, pure type
seed will probably be very valuable
property by spring because so much
of the seed @in this section is affected
by rot, seab or other bad condition
To the writer, the best place to store
this seed appears to be some such
central point as the Twin Cities OF
/ Chicago. Here the cost Of storage il
not high # we'll ripened seed Of pro
1 per quality is selected, the gain 81
holding will undoubtedly more thar
/ offset the cost of storage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
TEAM RUNS AWAY; OSLO MAN
HURT
Andrew HeIseth Had Several Ribs
Broken and He Also Was Inter-
nalIy Injured

Andrew Helsetl, living near Oslo,
was almost killed in a runaway in the
500 railroad yards there, several ribs
being broken and internal injuries be-
ing inflicted on him. Helseth was
crossing the tracks when an engine,
which he had failed to see, approach
ed. The horses took fright and in the
runaway that followed, Helseth was
thrown from his wagon and the heavy
box fell on top of him. He was taken
to the Warren, Mimi, hospital last
evening in a precarious condition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
Fisher To be supplied

Fisher-To be supplied
Fergus Falls S. !. Parish.
Frazee-M. Il. FansheF.
FoNhome w Rosness, supply.
Guthrie-To be supplied.
Hawley-C. w. Gilman
Hewitt and Bertha John G. Clark.
Hubbard-To be supplied.
International Falls EF J. Bryan.
Laport-To be supplied.
Long Prairie---M E,Hedding.
Leech Lake-To beIsupplied
Littlefork To be Supplied.
Lancaster circuit Harry Paynter.
Moorhead-A. J. Abbott.
Menahga Henry Fulme.
Motley and Pillagfr G. H. Blake.
Northome-M. A. Eoper
# Nary-To be supplied.
Osakis---H. D. Grfen.
Park Rapids. 1. Kingan.
Richville circuit I'll G. Gardner,
supply.
Ranier-To be spppied.
Randall To be Supplied.
sauk Center-Rpbert Duel
spooner-To be- supplied.
Staples L. Dodis.
st. Hilaire p. N. Palmer.
St. Vincent Ec. Fenske.
Thief River Fal1sJ. B. Smith.
Yerndale NJ: s. Perry.
Walker. G. Jewell.
WadenaJ ], Dodds.
Warren--F sI.d u Erlougher.
At meeting of the Bishop and Cab.
met on Monday evening at Hamline il
was decided to prefer the Rev. A. A
Myers for the paEstorate Of the church
at Grand Rapids
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
sABY DIES EVERY SECOND

Of the 55,OOO,O0O babies born every
year, $4,000, 900 Of them die before
they are a year old, according to the
statement Of Edward B. Phelps at the
international Congress on Hygiene
and Demography in Washington. This
means 10000 babies die every day,
and the United States contribute
1000. In Sweden and Norway whore
nearly all babies are breast fed, the
infant mortality is smallest.
DR.. William II. Davis of Boston said
the deaths of infants would be 60 per
cent less if none were fed from a bot
tile. Other speakers said half of the
infant mortality is preventable. All
nations are just waking to this fact
Protection from sudden cold helps
baby to live. On the other hand, the
baby should be kept cool on hot days
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
APPOINT.
MINISTERIAL
MENTs

At the M. E. conference in Morris,
the following ministerial appoint
ments we're made for the Fergus Falls
district:
A.. H. Mckee, district superinteni-
4ent, Detroit.
Alexandr George b. Tindal1.
Ada-W. j. Camelien, supply.
Akeley-R. G. Green.
Barnesville and Rothsay-N. s.. Hol-
lis
BadgerG. w. Powell, supply
Beltrami- G.. Briggs.
Breckenridg p. Keast.
Bemidji-C. II. Flesher.
Big Falls N. a. Soper.
Bena-To be supplied.
Benedict To be supplied.
Cass Lake, O. Parish.
Crookston w. G. Hodgson.
Deer Creek and Battle Lake. ".
Bates, supply.
Detroit G. H. McCrea.
Duane mission-D. r. Porter.
Donaldson-A Hanson.
Eagle Bend-James Carter.
Fosston and Erskine To be sup
piled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
. one MORE WEEK TO WORK FOR
The SHEAF'S BIG PRIZES

count and annOuce the winners in the
presence of the candidates and any
of their friends who wish to be in at
tendance when the count is made.
The Sheaf will have three representa-
tive business men of Warren to act
as judges in making the final count.
Double the following schedule and
you will have the amount of votes
that we will issue on all subscriptions
until the close:
One year, $1.00-600 votes.
Two years, $500 votes.
Three years, $3.OO230O votes.
-Four years, $4.00-35O0 votes.
Five years, $5.00-5000 votes.
Ten years, s10.00-15, 200 votes.
Canadian subscriptions, $1.5O, l yr.
The following is a list of the con
test candidates and their respective
standings up to Wednesday Oct. 9. II
this count does not agree with the
count of any candidate, the said can
didate will call at the Sheaf Office any
time to ask for recount The con
test manager will then go over all
her votes with her and rectify any
mistakes. Otherwise the final count
will be made and the winners decided
according to the total in this issue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10

Tales from the Minnesota Forest
Fires, is a yell Illustrated little
book describing the awful catastro
ply at Baudette and surrounding
country. The author is Esther 3
Larson, a rural school teacher, and
she gives her personal experience in
telling the story. Price s1oo at the
Sheaf Book Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10

New Boy at Ex. Co, supt Mithun's
There is a new boy on children's
street and Mrs. Mithun is setting up
| the cigars at Downing and Myhr's
The Elmore, Mimi, Eye.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
KILLED IN
Gun ACCIDENT
OSCAR HILDEN, OF OSLO, LOSES
LIFE BY ACCIDENTAL DIS
CHARGE OF GUN

Oscar Hidden, of Oslo, met almost
instant death by the accidental dis
charge OF gun when out hunting on
Friday afternoon of last week. Two
other h men We're with him at the time,
all riding in a buggy or light wagon.
Noticing that the gun was about to
tall. out OF the wagon, Oscar made a
grab for it and in pulling it towards
him the gun in some manner was dis
charged, the contents lodging in the
abdomen of the unfortunate young
man, killing him almost Instantly.
The sad accident has plunged sew
eral well known families in the deep
est sorrow and has cast gloom over
the entire community where it hap
pened. Deceased was one of the
pro promising young business men of the
village, he having been engaged in
the drug business there for some
years, and was young man who was
most highly esteemed and respected
| (
by all who knew him. The parents
of deceased, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hill
den, are among the earliest settlers
on Red River. They are now living at
Baudette, where the sad news reached
them. brother, j, A. Hilden is the
postmaster at Oslo, and another bro
ther Joe, one Fred, and a sister, HUI
lda,1 besides other members of three
sorroWing families are among the i'm
mediate mourners. Deceased was a
single man.
The funeral was held yesterday.
First short service was held at Os-
1 10 at 1920 a. m. and then the re
mains were taken to Grand Forks,
where the regular funeral service was
held from the Zion Lutheran church
in the afternoon. The funeral was
i in -ckhrge of the Knights of Py1hias,
of which order deceased was a mem.
! Der. Rev. A. j. Hulteng preached an
impressive funeral discourse and in
/ terment was made at Memorial park.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
Warren, Minnesota A Progressive
City.

City.
This city has a population of close
to 1,70O and being incorporated as a
city, deserves credit for being pro-
gressive in number of ways, especi-
ally as to the advancement in the use
of electrical current
There are about 272 metered GUS
toners, and the 24-hour service serves
124 electric irons and numerous other
heating appliances, 80 fans and 16
power motors of various sizes, the
largest being Is Fl. 2.
The main streets are lighted by a
White Way consisting of 30 posts Of
five lights each, the arms of these
having 40 watt and the center light
GO watt Mazada lamps.
Mr.. Walter Haney has been the SUI
perintendent of this plant for num-
Der of years, and it is mostly due to
his untiring efforts that he has accom-
plished the above records for city
of this size. On July 1st of this year
1.-The twenty-four hour service was es-
1sablished, and Immediately after the
Council had sanctioned this, Mr.. Ha-
ney put forth his best efforts as a so
|licitor and built up a load which is
now giving the city some concern, as
the plant, which consists of one SO K
w. and one Is K. w. unit, is fully
loaded and the addition of another
unit is contemplated. - The North
western Buzzer.
The above article was taken from
/. the Northwestern Buzzer, monthly
electrical magazine published at St
i Paul.