davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-15

instances, it has becomes a cruel ty-
rant before whom some of the best
BLOOD of the south kneels in abject
slavery.
One farmer says, 81 would be will
ing to engage in cattle-raising if !
could have herd of twelve hundred. ,
That same man does not decline TO
raise three or four bales of cotton be
cause he can't raise three thousand.
In addition to the feeling and the
fact of independence that comes to a
man who is sought after because H.
has d bunch of beef cattle to sell,
think of the downright fun of eating
candy and at the same time keeping
it. The ante-bellum planter raised cot
ton to make money to buy negroes to
make more cotton to get more money
to buy more negroes, etc. The Georgia
farmer OF today may grow cotton and
corn to make money to buy cattle to
enrich the land to make more cotton
and corn to get more money to buy
more cattle to make the land richie"
Let us call the cattle home, and call
the cattle home across the hills an"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-15
THE FARMER FIRST TO SUFFER

it denies him and his family the facil-
tiles that city people enjoy as result
of the more responsive tax systems OF
the cities. Representative Suggs, %
HARRISON county, showed that in his
address before the house on the tax
! equalization bill.
Representative Suggs has no desire
or inclination to deprive the city peo-
pie of those facilities which come to
them as the result of the more re-
fsponsive tax system of the cities. He
desires all alike to get upon the same
basis and to contribute equally, that
is proportionately to the states rev
enue.
Tax equalization will likewise prove
a blessing to the cities, in that it Will
help the condition of the farmer, who
is the mainstay of the city, and also
enlarge the facilities now enjoyed BY
the city people themselves.
If the state of Georgia is to grow
and prosper and keep step with her
sister states she has simply got to do
her duty in the matter of giving the
farmers the same opportunities as are
being offered by other states less able
to do so than Georgia.
Tax equalization only will solve :his
problem.
The farmer and his family have a
light to the best things of life, ana
well-informed farmers with happy,
cultured, contented families are nee
essary to the well-being of city and
state.
1t takes money to provide facilities
for all these things, and if the state
refuses to provide the necessary rev.
enues the rural communities are most
directly affected-for the cities can
take care of themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-15

! (W. F. Melton, n Atlanta Constitution
The Tattnall Journal, in a recent is
sue, publishes a splendid article by B
H. Grower, setting forth the need O.
cultured efforts on the farm, and de-
scribing, in detail, an ideal mental and
social standard for the farmer and his
family.
! Mr.. Grower correctly says:
prosperity, or the lack of it, on
the part of our farming population, de-
termines whether or not other mem
bers of our social order shall thrive
or experience economic em5arrass-
ment. If, then, we can get at the bot
tom of the farmers problem in our
midst, and find its solution, we will, at
the same time, determine the business
status of the remaining very small
classes
If our farmers fail we starve AMI
go naked. If our farmers prosper, we
dress we'll and grow fat. The import
ance of the farmers position is such
that he and his family have the right
to live as decently and comfortably as
anybody else. They should have as
good opportunities for securing infor-
nation and culture as are enjoyed IT,
their friends in the cities.
That the farmers of Georgia have a
problem to solve, and one which must
be solved, no one familiar with the
facts will deny. That problem is: How
shall the farmers family enjoy tae
educational and other facilities that
the cities extend to their people?
This problem grows out of the fact
that the farmers OF Georgia, more than
any other class of people, are affected
by the present system of tax-dodglng
and tax-inequalization. The made
quacy of the states revenue works the
greatest hardship upon the farmer, foc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-15

The geIf-nlade man should never
forget to make himself agreeable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-15

Once in while a bachelor has as
many froahlez Ra married man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-15
be gladly read.

Ne@N~~@~~~~~~~A%@%N
be gladly read.
AS Mr.. Hillyer points out, the big
ranches of the west have had their
day. The vast prairies have been GU
up into smaller tracts. Instead OF
100 900 acres under an endless fence
controlled by some "cattle king" there
are now small farms and pastures
owned by many individuals. In the
ma tier of space, then, the Georgia
cattle-raiser stands today on an equal
footing with the rest.
In the west men have piled up vast
fL. tunes raising cattle, notwithstard-
ing unfavorable climatic conditions
land other drawbacks 1t was no IN
common thing a few years ago, wic1
.anches were extensive, and the he" Is
were too large to be properly protected
for hundreds, and even thousands
II cattle, in a single bunch to freeze t.
d.a:n ii periods of drouth herds lad
often 10 5e driven hundreds of miles @
find va.,1 and pasturage, many OF
hem g Sing along the way. 1t Va,
C. a. unusual thing for drinking wa
ter for cattle to be shipped by rail from
some distance stream. Under normal
conditions the cattle could find green
pasturage only six months in the year
And yet, with all the obstacles,
westerner made money and stacks nj
it. How? Simply by making the peo-
pie of Georgia and other states, who
bought beef, pay the freight on food
stuffs and drinking water, and by fix
ing the price of the beef that was soil
and eaten, high enough to cover bot1
it and that which persisted on the sui
try plains.
In the matter of cattle-raising, Geo.
gia has, to some extent, had her dag
ian along-if she had only realized it
The present time, in view of the devel-
opments and limitations In the west, as
indicated by Mr.. Hillyer, is distinctly
Georgia's day, and the day for tbs
whole of our southeastern section u
give more attention to the cattle in
dustry.
Georgia has the climate. Cattle car
Craze here eight or nine months in the
year. Georgia has the cotton, the
seeds and hulls of which are unsur-
passed for producing milk and butte
Georgia has the corn and other grain
which are flesh-producers. With A
silo the Georgia farmer can winter bis
cattle on practically what would 9th
erwise go to waste.
AS Mr.. Hillyer points out, Georgia
has the climate the soil, the water
Everything that is needed for cattle
raising except determination on the
Ipart of many of the farmers to star
something" besides cotton. King Cot.
ton" sounds pretty. In fact, in man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-15
0FFIC1AL ORGAN
City of Americas.
Sumter County.

WeSsts3 Cou0ty.
MRaaEea3 Commission Of Georgia Fol
Third Congressional District,
al. q. Court, Southern District OF
Georgia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
JENNINGS TAKEN
FROM BILLINGS
CHARGED WITH SELLING lNsuR-
ANcE WITHOUT LICENSE
INTERESTING CASE.

Bismarck. AZ. y, June A.--The
hearing Of H. J. Jennings, brought
back here from Billings, Mont, by
Sheriff Barnes for having solicited in
suranca In Bismarck for the Mer-
chants Life q Casualty Insurance Co.
without having procured a state IL
Ecense. was held before Justice Pierce,
and Jennings waived examination and
In default OF bail he was remanded to
jail.
Paper LIN the case wherein State
Auditor Jprgenson will make Is, test
case as to whether or not the state
treasurer had a right under that law
to pay for hail losses upon warrants
ISSUED by Commissioner Gilbreath as
state hail insurance commissioner last
year, have been fled with the supreme
court. There were items OF some
So, 600 the state treasurer had paid In
that manner and the state auditor re-
fused to give the treasurer credit upon
his books and the matter will stand iii
that condition until settled by court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Messrs. Codding, Musburger. S. Boise,
r. and 8. geichman. and Stickney.

&GWF&@ GNEAea&gb&
Professor Wanner has recently re-
turned from q trip to st. Paul, where
no represented Fargo college in the
Inauguration exercises of President
Kerfoot OF Hamline college, Professor
MANNERS Alma Mater.
On last Saturday evening Miss
Fanny clapp and Miss Helen David
son entertained the members OF the
De2elote society and their young
gentlemen friends OF the academic de-
p%artment Of Fargo college ait the home
OF Miss Clapp or Fifth avenue south
at q .tangle" party. The nature al
the entertainment afforded many
unique situations and games and &
jolly evening was enjoyed. Prizes
We're won by Miss Eta Shaver and
Ezra SuckoM and Miss Eleanor kin
bred and Allen Baertch. Al
siye lunch was served and the color
scheme for the service and the rooms
was yellow and white; the society
coiors. There were fourteen yoana
people present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

Nearly 200 classes are conducted
at the normal school each day. outside
of the model school classes, laboratory
periods and other exercises, according,
to the annual catalogue released from
the press this week. The book, nearly
100 pages in size, preserves its distinc-
tive features-tan suede book paper
and old cloister embossed cover. Nine
teen separate departments of study are
listed in the catalogue as follows.
Agriculture. art, English language and
literature. history and social science,
foreign languages. library instruction,
school music, physical education edu-
cational psychology and child study,
course for rural teachers. science,
model school, kindergarten n music.
During the past year, there have been
1,437 students enrolled. including the
last summer session. The faculty con-
sists of ffty-four members. The con-
servatory of music has enrolled 221
pupils and the model school 261. Forty
nine counties are represented In the
student body, and eleven foreign states.
including Illinois, Iowa. Maine, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and Canada.
80 far as { know the State Normal
leads the world in one feature of its
domestic science work. writes DIR.
Winship, editor Of The Journal of Edu-
cation, Boston. everything is practi-
cal, is down to earth, is just as 1t could
be done in real homes and is done in
real homes. The effect upon the teach
ing of domestic science is of highest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Can't Be Washed Out.

The fit of MunsipgWear (union suits
and separate ~garrnents) will not wash
out. The garments are made to- hold
raents are worn, the h stays right
along with the other good Qualities OF
MulsingWear-no sag, no pull, try the
new summer models and youth never
wear a~nyssother make. 81 Moody
distributor for this section --zAdvt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Christian Church.-SerVices In Ad-
ventist church. corner eleventh strees
a. m; Sunday school 10 noon; Christian
Endeavor meeting 6:30 p. m.
Evangelical Church-Corner Tenth
street and Second avenue south. Rev.
w. c. Menges, pastor. Services Will
be held every Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. M; German preach
sng at Il a a, N M E HUa9g r %peh @it at
8 p. m. We extend a hearty welcome
TO you in our midst.
First Presbyterian Church. Corner
Eighth street and First avenue north,
Just west Of postoffce, Rev. Frederick
morning service, 1880 a. m; Sunday
service, 5 p. M; Z. P. S. 6. E. meets
each Sunday evening. z; session meets
every Sunday morning, 10 a. M, to
meet persons desiring to unite with
the church; prayer meeting, zach We'd
nesday evening, s p. m. The Christian
Endeavor society of this church has
organized a nursery in the basement
and will be pleased to care for the
babies during the hour Of the morning
service.
First Baptist Church.-Corner First
avenue and Eighth r street soute s,n Rev;
8. M; Bible school. IL m; Senior Young
Peoples meetings, z p. M;
Iowahip and a cordial welcome to all.
81. Mary's Cathedral.-corner Broad
way and Sixth avenue north. Low
masses Sundays as,, Z ana o 7 Z, M; emil nj
solemn high mass and sermon. 1890
b. M; baptisms, 1:45 p. M; Sunday
school and Bible class, 2 p. M: society
- - . vac ~ q vi WhnySaaSn-
ton Of the blessed sacrament, 7:30 p,
m. feasts of obligation, as Christmas
and New Years day. being also legal
holidays. services are heid at me aams
obligation as the Ascension Of Our
Lord, forty days after Easter; the AS
sumption Of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
the immaculate Conception OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary, Dec. 8; first mass
on these days. 8 q. m: all other masses
are said half an hour earlier than on
Sundays; parish mass on week days,
7.30 B.. M, except during Lent. when
mass lis said at z p m.
plymouth ConGreGatlOnaI Church,.
TIVE Eighth and Ninth avenues
North Broadway, Fred As. Staver, min
lister. Services ais follows: Sunday
morning worship, 10;45 a: nj; Bible
school IL m; Christian ndgay 2
meeting. Wednesday. 1880 r. m, You
are given a cordial invitation to the
services OF this church.
gvwedfsh Baptfst Ghurch.-Corner %
Third avenue and Fourth street north
fEunday school, 12 70 ], English anc
lEwede spoken; morning servscss 1G:3f
Ea. yn.: b. ~. r. u. 5 p.a m; evening ssrv,
tee. 7:4g d. ma: special services all day
sunday. All are welconae. g. A- Wick
talInd. minister
MefIaodsaE Chnreh.--Sery.
tees corner Broadway and Seventh i've
ME. rev. j. Hufcfesons pastor
Me- 1880 a. Ya.: Sunday school, ~ M;
T}0vgOrfh League, i. M; preaching
S ii. nj. The congregaticn and
visitors are cordially inytted to AL
these services
BNsa gaslsodssk EEpigeOpaI Church,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
N. D. COLLEGES
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

D.. L. Buckingham Of the class Of
1905 is acting city engineer Of Marsh
field. Ore. and will probably soon be
appointed permanently. 1T Is probable
that he will have the supervising Of
civic works. involving the expenditure
of about $a15.00o, this summer.
Or. Frank L. Shepard OF the class
of 1908. has removed from Seattle to
Winslow. Wash.
Fred Clement, who was at one time
q student Of the college. played a part
last summer In The shepherd of the
Hills.
presented the institution with a saIli-
tary drinking fountain, above which
liz a plate; Presented by the Students
of Fargo College.
All examinations were over Friday.
The commencement exercises begin
Saturday with5the preparatory gradur
alton ana last through "Wednesday,
June lis. Many OF the students are
The many friends OF Mrs. Hazelton
will be glad to learn that she plans to
return to- the college TO sur her
work iii the fall.
Mrs. True and Miss True and DIR.
ana Mrs. Stratton are among the
members OF the faculty who are plan
ming to spend the summer among
friends In the east. Miss Foster and
Dean Brown will be iii wisconsin.
Mrs @ EI. Grown, mother of Miss
Ruth Brown of the college. is recover
49,. 49, -x5 rxIS I
soon be home
The following have left for the Genr
eva summer X. M a. conference:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
SUBJECTS AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

First Methodist church, morning, all Sunday school folks are asked to
be tut; evening, sermon before the Y, M. c. A. and Y. ". C. A. of
Fargo college,
First Baptist church, morning, Jesus on Character and Conduct; even
ing, The Erranded Life.
First Congregational church, morning. Reaching the Goal of Life;
evening service omitted because Of Fargo college services at First
Methodist church.
Plymouth Congregational church, morning, Rev. John M. Sutherland of
Cando will preach; evening, sermon by the pastor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

STRAIGHTFORWARD United Mission
Regular services every Sunday EVENING
at s o'clock at the Fargo-Moorhead
United mission (colored). These serv-
ices are evangelistic in nature and the
gospel is preached. All colored breth-
rem are cordially invited. Mid-week
prayer service every Thursday even
Ing. Services are conducted in the up
stairs room at 311 N. p. avenue. e. l..
Copeland, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church.
John Peterson, pastor. In the morn
ing at 1880 the services will be in
Norwegian; in the evening at s o'clock
the services will be in English.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Swedish Lutheran Bethseda Church
Rev. c. D. Bostrom, pastor. SUNDAY
morning services, 10 a. M; evenine
services, s p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Roman Catholic, st. Joseph's.-Rev
Father Gerard, rector. Low mass and
sermon, s a. M; high mass and ser.
mon, 10 a, m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Corner Ninth street and First avenue
south, John M. Walters, minister. sun
day services: Preaching, 1920 a. m.
and 8 p. m; Sunday school. IL m; Bus
mess Mems Bible class and M. A. r. s.
club for young men, IL M; Epworth
League, 7 p. M; praye meeting, We'd
nesdays. 7:45 p. m. Strangers inc stud
ents always welcome; q homelike
church. Children cared for in nursery
every Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Nothing is more d-isagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases. ut liz
also dangerous unless speedily check
ed. MeritoI Eczema Remedy will at
ford instant relief and permanent re-
suits. We have neve seen a remedy
that compares with it. Central Drug
Store. 66 Broadway, Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Miss Sarah Johnson, a student of
1901, is back for a visit at the
school. She expects to return to the
school next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Swedish Mission Church.-Rey. Ed.
win Anderson, pastor. Morning sery.
ice, 1880 a. m; Sunday school, IL m.
evening service, s p. M; mid-weel
service, Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. Al
welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Miss Sylvia Dennis, a student of
last year, is now at the state univer-
sity and will probably go on with her
course there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

ALI Ringen, 1912, is here from Kin
dred. He has two sisters in the class
of '13 and he will take his old place in
the band for the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Protestant Episcopal, ST Johns
Church.-Rev. D.. F. Thompson, rector.
prayer and sermon at 1890; venine
prayer and sermon at 1880 O'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
the June examination was offered here
and several other places.

Alvin McKercher, 1912, is here from
Sioux City, Ia, to attend the exercises
Of commencement week and the alum
nj reunion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

First Presbyterian. - Rev. George
Booth minister. Morning service. 1880
a. m; evening service, s p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
MooRHEAD CHURCH NOTICES.

Congregational Church, - Mornins
service at 1890; evening service at
o'clock; Rev. H. A. Kernen. pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Grace German Lutheran Church.
Corner First avenue north and Fourth
street, Rev. III. Mackensen, pastor. Res
idence, liz Fourth street north. phone
1868. German and English services.
Hours 1880 a. N. and 7:45 p. m. Ger
man and English Sunday school every
Sunday, 9:45 a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

this week. the guest of her two daugh-
tiers Helga n Alpha, of the gradual
ing class.
a special assembly, was held last FRI
Gay. Among the other items of bust
ness the lady members of the faculty
VINO nave other engagements for next
year made their farewell speeches.
5 -
The board OF trustees will have a
meeting on Friday! They will have op-
to transact routine business
and also attend the commencement ex-
erclses on Friday evening.
The summer schol begins next Tues
day at the science school for a. session
of four weeks. President Smith Miss
Fulton, Miss Mirick, and Professors
Prather and Black of the s.. S.. S. will
be included In its teaching force.
The departments Of chemistry and
biology are making a thorough analy-
sis of a sample of water sent in from a
South Dakota town. When the tests
are completed they will be able to tell
the brand of goods some people in our
neighbor state are using.
The b~accalaureate sermon was
preached in the gymnasium last sun
ANSNS ny nv ~ lie
1t was a good discourse and was high
ly. appreciated by the large audience
who were there.
Sen. Wesley C. Mcdowell of Marion.
N. d., will be the commencement
speaker Friday evening, and we can
promise the students and friends a
treatin this opportunity to hear a mar
who has been taking so prominent a
part in the educational activities of
the state. He is a good speaker and
always has g. message. He is partic-'
ularly interested in the movement
toward the practical and vocational
phases of education. and has been a
member of the committee on education
in the state legislature.
The commencement exercises will be
held in the operahouse Friday evening
at $3.50. The programme will be as
follows:
Music-state School Of Science or
chestra.
Invocation-Rev. C. F. Sewrey.
Vocal Duet-Miss Bardwell and Mrs.
Meckstroth.
Salutatory--Miss Grace Mirick.
Music-State School of Science or
chestra.
Address-Hon. Wesley G. McDowel,
Marion m. d.
Vocal Solo-Miss Nina Bardwell.
Valedictory-Miss Alpha Ringen.
Presentation of Diplomas-President
Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Mrs. Ringen of Kindred is a. visitor
this week. the guest of her two daugh-
tiers Heiga and Alpha, of the gradual
ing class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Importance. Il makes an art q doneg-


The annual normal school picnic was
held at the Ghatauqua park this after
loon, classes Diminishing at 8 o'clock.
The entire student body OF Owe 500,
and the faculty. attended, bringing
their lunches. Coffee and the tradi-
tional hot maple syrup were served TO
ALTON the grounds by a faculty COM
mittee. The literary societies gave
their regular weekly programmes on
the grounds, N various stunts We're
INDUCED in, making the occasion a de-
.lightful one.
Arrangements nave just been COM
pleted with the Harry CuTbertson man
agement, of Chicago. for the list Of
talent to appear at the normal school
next school year in the second annual
artists course. The list includes the
famous Z%oellner instrumental quar-
tette; Nine. Hortense Paulsen, soprano;
Thue1 Burnham, pianist; Hugo Kort-
schak, violinist; Edward Clark, bass
baritone, and Elisabeth Schmitz Pol
lender, the celebrated German pianiste.
The annual faculty banquet will be
held in the domestic science dining
nex Friday evening, President
Mcfarland presiding as toastmaster.
E 49, EHE E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

special assembly was held last Fri
Gay. Among the other items of bust
ness the lady members of the faculty
VINO nave other engagements for next
year made their farewell speeches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

First NJ. E. Lutheran Church (United(
Corner Roberts street and Fourth
avenu north. Sunday school, 9:45 a,
M; morning service, Norwegian, IL q,
m. evening service in English. Pastors
telephone, l772.