davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-09

lues
VA TE gladly admit that there are other good
NN makes Of cars upon the market, but we con-
= fldently affirm that these three RECALLS.
are Unusually" good cars.
The Regal Model'"T" Underslung Touring Car.
with it's electric lights, nickel plated trimmings, length
ened body and dependable construction, combines,
not only the good looks and quality to wear" of the
higher priced cars, but is designed to satisfy the con-
sentative buyer who looks for full returns in service
for the money invested. It's a low cost, $3.50, Tour
ing car that has the beauty of line. the roominess in
body, and the quality of materials and workman
ship, that GO to make up a thoroughly reliable auto
mobile.
The Regal Model IN" Underslung Roadster at
S9OO, is every inch a Roadster, fast as an express
train, comfortable, safe, economical on gasoline and
tires, distinctive IN appearance and ~supremely meets
every purpose for which it was designed. It's a car
that, when compared with any other roadster selling
at the same or near this price, will be pronounced
the better of the two cars. The most exacting owner
will be proud to drive it and, more than that, will
find it lnbullt with those enduring qualities that make
for the kind of satisfaction that dollars cannot mea-
sure. AS with the Regal Model IT. we furnish with
each car a complete set of electric lights with option
OF gas headlights, oil tail. and side lights, and Prest-
O-Llte tank; nickel plated trimmings; electric horn;
full set of tools and complete repair kit.
In the Regal Model c. Touring Car we offer
a new automobile worthy the careful consideration Of
every intending owner of this type of car. Into the
design and construction are concentrated all our past
experience in building over 10000 overslung cars
and IN addition the improvements which by the best
engineering practice have proved desirable. This
automobile is as nearly perfect as well defined am
bltlon can conceive, and a close investigation of the
car itself will cause the intending purchaser to pro.
nounce it another Unusual Regal value.
The Regal casthemselves are the best arguments
we can offer for the consideration of the intending
purchaser. Parties interested are. asked to see and
ride in our cars. All that we ask is a fair and In
telhgent comparison Of Regal cars with others-the
cars speak for themselves.
Our organization is at your immediate service for
demonstrating purposes. a
!, INC, Distributors
LIS, MINNESOTA Al AL s CARS ! SOP
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

fought in the revolutionary war and
after freedom had been secured fol-
lowed his friend Daniel Boone into the
wilds of what is now the state of Ken
lucky. Cane Ridge was so named by
Boone on account of it's great fertility
Finley built the church out of logs
end also reared a school which was
destroyed by fire few years later.
He moved into Ohio after brief pas
torate and in 1904 the worshippers in
this church, under the leadership of
David Purviance, a man prominent in
the early political history of Ken
lucky, espoused the doctrines of Alex
ander Campbell and formed the first
congregation Of that people, now
known as Disciples of Christ, in the
state.
When the great international con-
vention of this people is held in Louis
vile in October of this year, the
badges worn by the delegates will
bear picture of this quaint and his
-oric old church and a visit to it will
be one of the interesting side trips
which will be taken by the visitors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

song which has helped to make Ken.
lucky famous. Mrs. Frost is a daugh-
ter of John Rowan, Jr., at one time
United States Minister to Italy, who
won fame as duelist. His most noted
affair of honor was with Thomas Mar
shall, the noted Kentucky statesman.
Marshall was shot in the hip and was
permanently crippled.
When the great International Con-
vention of Disciples of Christ meets
in Louisville this October trip to this
historic old place will be one of the
interesting features. AS this people
had many adherents in Kentucky in
the early days this convention is
largely a coming back to the "Old
Kentucky Home" and the deep heart
interest of the occasion is intensified
Ey the fact that Foster was himself
a member of this communion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
WILL VISIT THE CAVE
Church People VIII Take Side Trip to
Great Natural Wonder.

Mammoth Cave is truly named. It
is also wonderful, marvellous. Even
the use of superlatives gives only a,
faint idea of it's grandeur and it's beau,
ty. Stalactites and stalagmites-
words so hard to remember when first
learned in geographies-tak on the
form of fiuted columns, of festoons
and draperies, of ceiling decorations
that would be the despair of a stucco
worker There are great auditoriums
with lofty ceilings-one where the for
nations resemble starlit sky-domes
hundreds of feet high, the sides form
ed of tier after tier of fluted columns.
balanced rocks and hanging rocks;
huge piles of rocks that seemingly
have been swirled round and round by
underground waters until they have
worn great caverns; mighty crevices
or clefts as if made by earthquakes;
barren underground canyons that
might be termed underground streams,
and river, the Echo, fifteen to forty
feet wide, on which good sized fat
boat transports tourists for a distance
of half mile or so that they may also
enjoy the WONDERFUL echoes.
A trip to this great natural wonder
of the great international Convention
is to be one of the interesting features
of the Disciples of Christ which viii
be held in Louisville, KY, in October
Of this year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
SENTIMENTAL INTEREST SUR
ROUNDS OLD HOUSE WHERE
SONG WAS WRITTEN.
VIII Be Visited in October BY Thou
sands of Fosters Faith Who Con-
vene in Louisville.

Federal HILL" the antinque man.
sion in which Stephen Collins Foster
wrote my Old Kentucky Home" is
the property of Mrs. John Frost, of
st. Louis. 1t is located near Bards-
town, KY, and was one of the first
brick houses built in that state. 1t
was erected in 1875. This roomy old
house is surrounded by $50 acres of
fine land. A hundred years ago the
place belonged to Judge John Rowan,
in his day a man of national promi-
nence. 1t was during a visit to Judge
Rowan that Foster, who was one Of
his most intimate friends, wrote the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
HAS old INSTITUTION
CAPITAL OF THE BLUEGRASS Is
POINT OF GREAT INTEREST
TO DISCIPLES.
VIII Be Visited in October BY Thou
sands of Church People in Attend
ance at Louisville Convention.

Lexington, in the heart of the Blue
grass, is one of the most historic cities
OF the South. The village, out of which
the present city of fifty thousand has
developed, received the name Licking.
tom in the spring of ITS, in honor of
the first battle of the American Revo-
luton. From mere crossroads ham
let, at that early date, the present
beautiful city, with it's wide streets,
stately public buildings and handsome
residences and parks, has grown.
Lexington is a city of churches. The
Disciples have eight congregations in
the city, with membership of over
five thousand. These have grown out
of the old Hill Street church, which
was succeeded by the Main Street
church, now known as Central. The
Broadway church, established forty
one years ago, is one of the largest
congregations in the brotherhood, nd
has been ministered to by Mark Coils
for more than one-half of its history.
l ]. Spencer, pastor of the Central
church, has directed the progress of
that congregation for well-nigh twenty
years
1t was in the Hill Street church, in
1880, that the union between the fol-
lowers of Mr.. Campbell and the fol-
lowers of Mr.. Stone occurred, while it
was in the old Main Street church that
the Campbell and Rice Debate was
conducted in 1887.
Perhaps that which gives Lexington
the greatest distinction among the |
Disciples is the fact that Pennsylvania
University and The College of the
Bible are located here.
In 1898, Kentucky Academy, found
ed in 1894, and Pennsylvania Semi
nary, chartered in 1888, were consol-
idated, forming Pennsylvania Univer-
sity. Bacon College came into exist
ence in 1886, the name being changed
to that Of Kentucky University in 1858.
In 1866, Kentucky University and
University were consoli-
dated, the new institution taking the
name of the former. After a most sue
cessful history Of forty-three years,
the old name, Pennsylvania Univer-
sity was resumed in 1900.
This institution has been directed in
IN administrative capacity by such
eminent presidents as Jas. Moore,
Horace Holley, Henry B. Bascom, Rob-
ert Milligan, John B. Bowman and
Jhas. Louis Loos-men whose abili-
les in scholarship and in administra-
ion entitle them to a foremost place
n the educational developments of !
he country. '
In 1865, The College of the Bible '
vas organized, and in 1873 it became s
/ separate institution. Three profess
ors, John w. McGarvey, Robert Ora '
lam and l. D. Grubbs, constituted the '
aculty Robert Graham was made t
and continued in that capa- t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
QUAINT OLD BUILDING
Was Built In Pioneer Days by Friend
of Daniel Boone. Will Be Visited
BY Church People in October.

The picture accompanying this ar.
ticle shows the historic old Cane Ridge
Church located near Louisville, KY,
which has the distinction of being the
first Christian Church in that state.
In later years it has been weather.
boarded, but the accompanying draw.
ing shows it as it was originally.
This quaint old building was built
ty Robert w. Finley in 1891. Finley
was Presbyterian preacher who had
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
A SPLENDID BUILDING
ARMoRY WILL AMPLY HOUSE
MULTITUDES AT DISCIPLES
ANNUAL GATHERING.
viii be Made Comfortable in Second
Longest Structure of its Kind
In This Country.

When the Disciples of Christ elect
ed to hold their 1912 Internation8
Convention in the city of Louisville
KY, they were moved by many COM
siderations of sentiment. The advan
tageoIs location SO near the center
of the strength of this people also
weighed heavily. However, one very !.
practical consideration was the necess
sity of proper housing of a meeting OF
such vast proportions.
These conventions are attended by
many thousands of people. 1t Is ex-
pected that not less than twenty thou y
sand Disciples will be in attendance
at Louisville. Fortunately this city Is
provided with an ideal structure for
just such an affair
The Jefferson county armory Is the
second largest building of it's kind-in
the United States. 1t contains 4,450,-
100 cubic feet and is freproof Though
out. The main building, which Ncon,.
sists of three stories and basement,
contains quarters for officers, company
rooms, lockers, gymnasium, library,
veterans room, etc., and the base
ment contains rife range, general
toilet, artillery quarters, mess hall,
kitchen, quartermaster departments
store room, etc.
The great dome of the drill
rising to height of 1913 feet =
behind the main buildina<
is spanned by large
thus affording clear
1920 square feet.
pacity of the hall a
about 10000.
This is an extreme
building, being the hi
its kind in this countf
in structural interest, siz
aral arrangement.
This great gathering,
in Louisville October Il
elusive, will be well pr
meeting place in this imi
ture.
In addition to furnishing
luaIe place Tor the general meev
If the session there are ample spacu
or the exhibits of the vsvrious socie
les and departments of the church, -
These exhibits are an instructive and
helpful part of these annual conven-
ions. The work being done by the
oreign and home missionary boards
re here portrayed. The publishing
ompanies maintain departments for
he exhibition of their books, etc.
The armory was first used few
ears ago on the occasion of the
reat Louisville Home Coming n
7hen frequently more than twenty
people were accommodates
4 the spacious auditorium. AS this
invention is to be very much in the
allure of home coming, it is most
ting that it again be pressed into v
ervice.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

The accompanying Illustrations
show one of the most sacred spots in
America. The little log cabin was the
birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. Low
ing and reverent hands have preserved
it through all the years, and just re-
Gently a beautiful memorial hall has
been erected to shelter it and protect
it from the ravages of time and the
elements, SO that our children and our
children's children may come and look
upon the humble PLACID Of nativity of
Americas greatest son. How splendid
is its lesson of opportuhity in free
land; how lofty are the ideals of heroic
that II suogestsJ II 10 loo
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
TRANsYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, LEXINGTON, KY.

city until 1895. He was succeeded by
John w. McGarvey, who continued as
the administrative head of the institu-
ton until his death, October 6, 1911.
The names of these three men--Gra-
ham, Grubbs and McGarvey-are
household words among the Disciples
everywhere, and to them, more than to
any others, we are indebted for the
prosperity and usefulness of The Col
lege of the Bible, which has assisted
in the education of nearly four thou
sand preachers of the Gospel.
The present faculty of The College
of the Bible consists of R. H. Cross
field, president; Dean H. l.. Calhoun,
Prof. D. G. Deweese, Prof. S. M. JEFF
ferson, Prof. A. w. Fortune and Prof.
| W. c. Bower.
The courses of study offered by The
College of the Bible, requiring each
three years of work, are perhaps not
exceeded in scope and in thoroughness
by any similar institution in the
South.
Pennsylvania University, the Oldest
college west of the Alleghanies, has,
during all the years of her long his
tory, maintained the highest stand
ards, the work done in her classrooms
being accepted at par value by the
great institutions Of the East. She
has sent out from her halls host of
sons of national and international re-
pute. Among the number may be
mentioned Albert Sidney Johnson, JEFF |
ferson Davis, Roger S. Mills, Justice
John M. Harlan, Jas. Lane Allen and
John Fox, Jr.
The attendance last year in Tran |
sylvania was something over six hun
dred. Hamilton College, the Univer- !
sity Boarding School for Women, had
an attendance of three hundred. Ham
i,ton College celebrated her forty-third
anniversary, and has to her credit
seven hundred and thirty-three
alumnae.
The Lexington cemetery is one of
more than usual note, especially to
those who are interested in the con-
spicuous past of the Disciple move
m ent
The tall granite shaft, over one hun
dred feet high, surmounted by heroic
statue, occupying the central position,
was erected to the memory Of the
Great Commoner, Henry Clay. In the
from which the shaft
springs, are the sarcophagi, containing
he ashes of Henry Clay and his wife.
John T. Johnson, "Raccoon" John
Smith, Jno. I. Rogers, President Rob-
srt Milligan, President Robert Ora
ram, and President J. w. McGarvey
Ill found their last resting place in
his hallowed spot. Thousands of Dis
iples from every part of the country +.
very year make pilgrimages to the
raves of these distinguished leaders
# the Current Reformation
The day after the International Con- {
ention of the Disciples of Christ I
loses October 23), Louisville will be :
Lexington Day." and an opportunity
vii be given all who wish to visit .
lexington. The distance is eighty-six q
allies, and ample provision will be .
1ade for the large number who will y
1ant to make the trip. Most likely
cry cheap round-trip rates will be
iven. During the visit of the dele
ates to Lexington, Pennsylvania Uni 9
ersity and The College of the Bible II
ill keep open house, and these insti- u
ltions extend most cordial invita- o
on to all to come to Lexington. Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

citizenship that suggests It is located Hodgene
hours Louisville
take the delegates of the nnona Disciples
Christ when they meet in that October spot
will be the Of gathering tbe MANY
thousands of visitors to this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
IUrnTnnM Etnpnrn- ]
llVt1 Uuk fI6Unt1
SHOW TEXAS IN LEAD

Fort Worth. TeN.. Feb. IA The
crop REPORTING board of the Federal
Department OF Agriculture has re.
Gently given ont its estimate of tho
total number and value OF an live
stock IN the United States. and. &C
cording TO this report there wore
90. 0Co, 600 head OF live stock In the
United States. with q total valuation
OF Sc.00N.t 10000 on January !.
1912. which is O decrease of 3.7I4.-
000 In number and q decrease OF
S-GS. 23S,0oO in total value Comrar-
ed with the previous year
Texas ranks first in number ana
total value with other states In the
Union. having 1~9.G4S,o00 head vain.
ed at S}0l S22.OOo, which Is equra
lent TO 6 per cent Of the total of al
the live stock In the United States.
The statistical bureau Of he Tcras
Commercial Secretaries ami business
Mons Association has taken the fig
urcs based ON this report aud pre-.
pared a handsomely Illustrated PAM
uElet which gives detailed iulorma-
tIon regarding the live sock indus
try of Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
SWINE BREEDERS Of
PANHANDLE To MEET

SPECIAL n naiv Ncss
Menu his. Tex, Feb. l9.-The Par
handle Swine breeders Association
viii meet hero on Friday and SAT
urdav February "a Great pre-
psatilns arc heing mtde by our
citizers % entertain this association
ana fta visitors Who win BE- IN our
city on that date. our people are
taking a great interest IN the hoe
raising industry and many of them
are making extensive preparations 60
raist hogs on a lar-e scale the com
Inc season. They are realizing tho
faof that cotton is not king and that
the only way they can raise the price
oil cotton Is Co diversity, and also
realizing the fact that hogs, kaffir
corn and maize in this country are
sure crops from which big prices are
realized and they are going to Pvt IN
more time on these three va.uable
farm products.
\ lengthy aud interesting program
mas beer arranged from this meeting
Of the swine breeders and prominent
speakers from over the state will be-
In attendance. 4 cordial invitation +
extended to all interested along this
line 20 meet with Us on this occasion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
Almost Lost Ills Life.

s a. Std, of Mason. Mich will
never forget his terrible exposure Il
a merciless storm. 1t gave me 4
dreadful cold" he writes, that caus.
ell severe pains in my chest. so il
was hard for me % breathe. \
ngehbor gave me several doses oil
DR.. Kings New Discovery which
brought great relief. The doctor said
was on the verge OF pneumonia, bot
to continue with the Discovery.
did so and two bottles completed,
cured me- Use only this quick
safe, reliable medicine for COUGHS
colds or any throat or lung trouble
Price soc and s1.00. Trial bottl,
free. Guaranteed by Amarillo Hruc
Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
COLD IN THE HEAD
AND CATARRH ended
ELY'S CREAM Balm CLEARS THE
HEAD INSTANTLY. CURES ca.
TAIsisH AND BAD RnEATH.

Nor men and women who are trou.
bled with cold In the head. catarrh.
catarrhal headaches and deafness
head noises. stuffed up feeling in th'
head frequent sneezing spells, sor,
throat and asthma. should try Ely
Cream BALM. II will give Won inme-
diate relief and In a short time effect
a complete cure.
This cleansing healing remedy acts
directly on the sensitive, inflamed
membranes. 1t clears the head al
once. opens the air passages, and re-.
stores the sense of taste and smell.
Ely's Cream Balm is a sure cure
for cold in the head and catarrh. be.
cause. by applying It to the nostrils
the feyered. swollen tissues are reach.
ed at once. One so cent bottle will.
generally eur the worst case OF ca.
tarrh. It Is perfectly harmless and
is fine for children in case OF cold,
or Group.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20

Macaroni Seed Wheat at Star Min
SS-6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity l. Here. I;ack'd ~
amarillo testimony.

The Opportunity l. Here. Backed nv
amarillo Testimony.
Don't take our word for NJ
Don't depend on o. strangers state
ment.
Read Amarillo endorsement.
Read the statements Of Amarillo
citidens
And decide for Yourself
Here Is one ease Of IT,
Mrs. J Wiley, ITO s. Harrison
St. Amarillo. Texas. SAYS: Dean
Kidney Pills have been used in on
family. being obtained at J.. O.
Thompson & Co.'S DRUG Store and
we know that they can be relied
upon to relieve lumbago. lawnness
across the kidneys and other svmN.
toms of kidney complaint. Three
years ago a member OF my family
used noan's kidney Pills with Great
benefit and at that time publicly en-
dorsed them. That statement still
holds good and I wish 10 add tha'
since that time we have suggested
Deans Kidney pills TO many people
suffering from kidney complaint"
For sale bv all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. nrffaic
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doap's-
and take no other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
WASHINGTON AND LEE
MEN WILL ORGANIZE

san Antonio. Tex. rch. IA Tr1as
state al lmni association Of the IA.
nous Washinrton and Leo university
NJ L~eT'rgton. Virginia is to be- form.
ed Oh san antonio on Wfst ineton's
birthday. February 90 Albert Steges.
ir. issued notices 20 the -on Texans
who ore graduates Of the old school.
inforn'rr them that an ORGANIZATION
meeting viii BE- held IN the St An.
thonv hotel on February p. NJ II
O'Clock IN tho morning. John +.
Campbell. aC'ing president Of the
university. win De here 10 attend the
meeting and meet his old friends anil
former pupils.
\ large number of graduates from
an parts Of the state are expected z,
be present for enrolment g mem-
hos OF tho association Following
the meeting an automobile trio
around the city Is planned for the
afternoon and at night the alumni
win gather ~ a banquet and re-liye
their college lives
Number ~ San A~ntonipns.
The meeting was arranged arl
called hy Dan +. Brown Of san Mar
COS and Albert Stoves. Jr.. both OF
whom are graduates Of tho univer.
sity Among other San A~ntonian,
who attended the school are 4. W
Houston. Jr.. George B. T~aliaferro. r.
r. Guenther. George Altgclt. DR..
AGolph Herff, J + Withers. Albert
Stoves ST.. Ed Stoves. Ernest stoves
Albert Baitell Jessie Bethel and l. q.
Cartwright
Some Of tho prominent Texans Who
ARE numbered among the alumni are.
nr. Randall Of Galveston. Coneress.
man James l. Slayden. J Z. cock
rell Of Dallas Judee Kl'trcil VI. +
Klehore Judge Stcdman and =. r.
Downs W Temple.
Onr OF oldest schools.
WASHINGTON and Ice university "a
one of the oldest institutions of learn
inr I'm the United States and Is notei
for tho n1mlor Of iurists and states
men Il has produced u wa5 found
ed IN l7i' ass Augusta academy rrd
ip 1896 WAS endowed nv George
Washington and In 1iqS ives relam
ed WASHINGTON academy In 1873
10 WIS re- hjrtoded as WASHINGTON
college ana ir 1871 was ipcorporat-
ed under lbs present title. The work
OF Washington COLLEGE was interrupts
ed during the ci>il war. and resumed
In 1856, when General Robert + Lee
became president. lie was slccoeded
in 1871 by his son. General G. "
Curtis Lee, who resigned in 1897
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20

DIR. Claude Nolcott Specialist
treating catarrh. Glasses FITTED
without the use of drugs Grand
opera House. 91-luc