davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
Der Seteftib.
Sfi5oc bon Saeo 2ornb.

Sm .@ranbbptel" berrIbte ni9t
serinse gtufregung. Die 8obegdite
tui9elten mitsinaTber unb 5eigten auf
einen neuen IntOmmlins. Der IGifs
i'm Rau9falon ouf einem S9outsls
ftubl fob, bic 3isorre alpiiden ben
geiunben 3Gbnen, sine 3eitung auf
ben &nien. @r mar ouf englii9e
9lrt setlsibst, gut setpa9fen. nit sus
ten Monieren unb BON bDfli9em, per>
binbli9em DeIen.
MGnner unb 5rauen blidten i'm
intereIiiert an. Oas aIfo mar Der
beriibmte Oeteftip Soc SadIon, bon
bem man idon 10 piel sebOrt batte.
limb ausenblidIi9, 10 tui9elte man
ii9 in bic Sbrtn. foIIte er einen
@erbre6er perfplsen. Der ni9t minber
beriibmt mar. ipie er. Seinen Nos
men fonnte feiner. Gr nannte ii9
bolb Rurf 9ernid, bolb Marquis be
2ebe. boIb sing er unter snsIiT9em
Romsn. DeutI9 foIIte er sbenIo
otSentlos Ipreden, tpie franSOiiT9 ober
englifh ober italieniT9, unb 10 mar
aud feline giationalitdt i4psr feit3us
iteIlen.
Der Sotslgdfte bemG9tiste iith mo-
tiirIi1 cine nit Snter.Iie 0emiIdte
Tur6t. Wton tpurbe plObIib nib
trauiI9 segen jeben. &onnte ui6t
bieier ober iener es fein, b.fisn Be
tonntI6oft mon bier eemo9t botte?
Bon Sos Sodion tnnnts mon bies
I6tper Toden. Sein WeIen, fein Be
nebmen bliebsn iid immer aIeitb. @r
plouberte germ init ben @diten, CAB
bsreitpilliaIt glusfunft, erSGblte in
tereIfante glnetbotsn aus Ieinem 2e>
ben. gllferbines auf einem @ebiet
ipurbe bic Neugier feinsr 8etannten
ni6t beFrisbiot; dber mar es benn
ni9t felbiiperftdnblid, boB Der 0etetz
tip bon Ieinen isbiaen 8IGnen ni6ts
erfpGbnte2 Sine llnporiidtigfeit fonnz
te oIles berberben. limb cine Sago
auf 8ernid mar miibisIis eenus.
rRun, Miifer Sodion. ipas fpiirben
Sic tun, ipenn sic 8ernid fanaen
piirbsn9" froate i'm zines Saues Elm
munteres 8odfii9Iein, bic So6ter
zines reihen Srohtoufmunns. Der
au6 i'm 6otel !ppbnte.
.Das2" Der 9eteftip itritb iiG
IG6elnb ii6er ftin runbliches Seinn.
rSeIbitperitGubIith iperbe i9 ibn einz
liefern Der polissi."
Gr Tprad nit unssrt.nnbor eng
lii9em gltSent, ober fsblerfrei, Oenu
er mar Ionse in 0eutIdlunb seipeIsu.
.5inben 81. ni6t, bab es idobe
1T, einen foI6sn MenIden einfnd
einsuIpsrr.n9 gisentIid lit .r bod
genial, fagte bas iunss Mdbden.
% yes! Ratiirii1 ipGrs bas i9abs.
ibn einfa9 sinsuiperrsn. Won muB
es ooppelt tun. irnft 1T er Sbnsn i'm
Sonbumorebsn fort"
,@iIien Sic, Serr SadIon, i6
m0dts Sbuen bsbiIfIi9 Ieiu, ibn sins
sufonsen. Sd CLAUDE, i4 babe Sas
lent oo5u."
.2tbsr ReIIp!" iaste bic Wiomn gu
ibrer iibsrmiitissn SOdter.
Der Dsteftip f9isn einen @ussns
bid nad3uoenten.
rSm = bos ipGrs nibt 70 5bledt!"
nS6rsn Sic nitt auf iis," iogte
bic Wutter, ~9luBerbtm psrbitt, id
mir, bob Du in ToI9en 9inssn Did
bstGtisIt. SEPT tOmmit 0u nit
unsl"
Cine bnIbe Gtunbe ipdter Itanb
R.lIp aber bod pieber BEL bem De
tettip, Der iiber ben Gifer Der &Ieinen
sutmiitig lGdeIt,.
/ rSpeben fanben sic es nod fir
I9nbe, bob mnn 70 einen g.nialeu
| MeuIhen Der pcIiSei iiberlisfsrt, unO
isBt pplIsn Sic f4on isIbft babel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08

9ie @bpe9sIuug. 2.bs
rlann: .Run, Serr Meper. bubsH
Gie ii6 nit Sbrer Gumilie bei ois'
fem iGmmerlihen Dsttsr nidlt idred@
lid ssIunsfpsiIt in Der Sommsr'
friide9"
Meber: IS mo, mir batten ia
toIoFaI pisl 9fbtpsdsIuns bort =
2sbmunn: .Wus, bel tiefem @.ts
ttr9"
Mspsr: rgla ia, Bel ieoem Rsasns
ifausr nabmen mir uns Dor. ob5us
reiIen, unO pudten Elm uno BEL ies
rem SonnsuIfrobl entffIoFsn mir
uns, bortaubleiben, uub padtsn aus.
limb bus sins 70 ben sun5su Sag
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
. Grtunsn hes Mnt1s.

G.ussaOslte 0rau Ssommsrsisnrot:
gBi. i'd mid frsu uuf morssn.
GommerSienrat: Warum erIt auf
Torsen, mir finb bod bsute Tdon
gtabelt9
6rau 9ommerSisnrot: gbsr mors
gen ipero' itb gum eriten MaI ers
lpa9en aIs .sndbise srnu"!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
Outss 0tutf4.

Outss 0sutfd.
@praden iinb's. Die 8ubn oft bros
den,
@pra6en lernen 1T beut pflidt; -
Wan9er 9eutiGe tennt bier Spras
den,
glur bic beutihe tennt er ni9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08

arst: ~. .unb bunn. Serr Su'
Der, miiffen sic unbsbingt bas Srins
len Iaifen. Bier 1T @iit fir Si.T
= nSerr TOttor, bann mag i'd
ni6t msbr .eben, bann Dsrsifts i'd
MIDI"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
For Young Hunters.

It is always safe to think every
gun is loaded untl a close inspec-
ton has shown it to be empty.
Never, 42der any circumstances,
put a loaded gun into a buggy OF
auto. This practice has cost more
lives than the Mexican War.
Never crawl thru fence with a
loaded gun. It takes but moment
to remove the shells and all posi-
bility of accident.
Always carry a gun with the muz-
zle pointed down into the ground OF
up into the air. Don't carry over
your shoulder, for then you don't
know where it is pointing.
Never poke the muzzle Of you,
gun into companions ribs, as il
causes an uncomfortable feeling
and then, too, it might go off. II
you must be careless, let it bump
against your own ribs, don't endan,
ger the lives of others.
Don't go hunting with those who
do any Of the fool stunts LISTED
acknowledgement News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
LOCAL bREVlTIES

Mrs. D. B. Dougherty spent Sun
day in Benson.
Max Somerville left for St. Paul
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Joe Broberg and son, Wilbur
spent Sunday in Benson.
Miss Clara Kloster began her term
Of school in Dist. 65S. Monday.
a little son was born to Brakeman
and Mrs. Z. +. Purifier, Sept 2.
Miss Anne E. Elfstrum has begun
teaching in the vicinity of Raymond.
Archie Carlson left last week 10
attend Carleton College, Mortified.
Mrs. Hannah Erickson left Satur-
day for visit with relatives at Ben
SON.
Austin Hanscom left last week to
attend Carleton College at North
field.
j. G.. Strand returned home Sun
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17

day night from business trip tc
Mankato.
Joe Swenson made business
trip to Crookston last week. He re-
turned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Parson have
departed to make their new home
at Edmonton, Can.
Miss Winnifred Sherwood left last
week for Northfeld, where she is at
tending Carleton College.
Victor Campbell left last week for
a several weeks business trip thru
points in North Dakota.
Mrs. Henry Morell and little son
returned Monday from their visit in
Minneapolis and Mankato.
H. c. Hansen has returned from
his business tri p to Montana, where
he left on land-seeking trip.
Miss Myrtle Porter left last week
for Mortified, where she enrolled
as freshman at Carleton College.
Mrs. NJ. Botnen went to Pennock
Monday for a brief visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Thorpe.
A baby boy arrived last Monday
morning to gladden. the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rod
berg.
Miss Marie Grue left Saturday fo1
Willmot, S. D., where she has been
engaged to teach for the ensuing
year.
Miss Emma Somerville left Mon
day to begin school in Dist. 65N
This is her fourth year in that Dis.
trict.
Miss Edith TAFT spent Sunday al
her home in Diamond Lake. She
was accompanied by Miss Ethe
Baker.
Among those from Willmar at.
tending the ''U'' are Gust Thunstedt
Albert Odell, Elliot Vik and Alloys
Branton.
Attorney and Mrs. Mason Spice7
and little daughter, Dorothy, lief
Sunday night for their new home a
Minneapolis.
Hon. 0. N. Grue and daughter
Miss Alma left Monday for a visi
in the state Of Montana and points
: in North Dakota.
A. H. Hancock and son, Lynn O
Hettinger, N. Oak, visited at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smitl
Monday and Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
WiISOn-knutSOn.

The marriage of Mr.. Walter Will
son to Miss Jennie Knudson, both of
this village, occurred in the Presby-
terrain church at st. Cloud Wednes-
day morning at 10 a. m. The Rev
T. M. Findley of Glenwood, was the
officiating clergyman. The bride
was dressed in a blue serge suit an]
white hat, and the groom wore
dark blue.
The groom is the popular mail
carrier on Route l, Spicer, and has
by his courteous and efficient serv~
ices as we'll as his genial disposition
won for himself a host of friends
here and among his patrons.
The bride was, until two weeks
ago, the editor of this paper, in
which work she had been engaged
for the past five years. She is a
young lady Of estimable character
and talents, true woman in every
sense of the word and we feel safe
in predicting that her husband will
be happy man.
The young couple left later TO,
Osakis, where they will spend their
honeymoon. The groom has pr
chased the Oscar Ored residence in
this village, where they will be al
home to their friends the first OF
October.
Their host Of friends extend tt
them, hearty congratulations anc
wishes for a long, happy and usefo
life together.-Green Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
Pioneer Passes.

James Marshall, a survivor Of the
battle Of Acton in the Indian upris-
ing in 1862, and later for many
years identified with the grain trade
in Minneapolis, died at his home in
the latter city on Monday afternoon
Of this week. He had passed his sew
enty- eighth birthday on March 18th
last. He came into the territory of
Minnesota in 1855 in an OK cart and
was identified thru an active life
time with the development Of the
grain trade in the Northwest. His
brother, Thomas Marshall, who was
in the same fight with the Indians
was badly wounded in that fight
Litchfeld Review.
The deceased is relative Of DR.
A. F. Mantor Of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
We earnestly look saw
in dollars get your merchandise from us.

Johnson's Thursday.
Mr.. Bernard Anderson from Will
mar motored to John Fremberg's
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Nordeen
called at Aug. Fremberg's Sunday.
Mr.. aPul Nordeen and Otto Hen
schien called at Alfred Larson's
Wednesday.
Lewis Fremberg assisted Paul
Nordeen with some work Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Thompson visited with
Mrs. Nordeen Friday.
P. G. Thompson called at the
Kvamso home Thursday.
Gust and Mary Nordstrom visited
at the John Fremberg home Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
DR.. Biornstad's
Clinic and
Sdndtoriun1

Specially: chro ";i long eon tin.
medicines, surgery and old FASH
toned doctoring have failed to cure.
Rheumatism and Sciadca Nerve
troubles. Diseases of the Stomach
and Liver. Constipation, Woman's
Diseases, Skin and Kidney Troubles
are the ailments where we get our
most striking results.
IF you have gone the rounds among
doctors without getting any benefit,
do not fail to come to
Dr.. Biornstads Sanatoril1,,1
All the treatments known to Medi-
cal Science may be had in this re-
; markabie Minneapolis institution,
! including surgery, osteopathy and
chiropractic. No spring or health
resort in this country or in Europe
can give you more. A coy, home
! like institution. Fees reasonable.
Lady and gentlemen attendants. If
unable to call, write DIR. Biornstad,
! NJ. D., describe ailment and ask for
free, richly illustrated book, THE
New Science Of Treating Disease
: Dr.. B;ornstad's Clinic
J and Sanatorium
y 224A NlcoLLET AVE.
4 EAPOLiS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17

Misses Elsie and Florence Larson
have returned from a pleasure trip
to Seattle, Wash, where they visited
relatives several weeks.
Miss Clara Strain of Great Falls,
, Mont, arrived last week, and is a
guest Of her aunt and uncle, Supt.
and Mrs. J. A. McKinnon.
! Neal McGrew and VIM. Williams
left for Ames, Iowa, last week, to
enter the Ames College to take the
course in civil engineering.
Miss Ruth Sanderson and little
Anna Lucille, went to Atwater Satur-
day to spend the afternoon visiting
their cousin, Miss Ruth Olson.
Miss Madeline Warner Of Minne-
apolis arrived last week to be the
guest at the home Of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Affleck.
j. Monroe Nichols left for his
home at Minneapolis Monday, after
a pleasant weeks visit at the homes
Of B. Y. McNairy and c. A. Nichols.
Mrs. Geo. Purifier returned to her
home at Pierce, Neb., today, after
a several weeks visit at the home
Of her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Purifier.
Miss Alice Gibson of R6seland,
who has spent the summer at Mt.
Vernon, Wash, left Friday for Lam
da, N. OAK, 10 resume her work as
teacher.
The Misses Helen and Esther Tall
man, Esther Larson and Marion
Gratz went to Benson Saturday noon
for short visit. They returned home
Sunday night.
Mrs. Harold F. Porter and two
| children have returned home from
their extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mcclure
/. in Sioux City.
Miss Marguerite Stockwen return
ed Saturday to Milwaukee, to re-
sumo her studies at the Downer Con-
servatory Of Music, after pleasant
vacation at her home here.
j. W. holland Of this city, who ac-
cidentally injured his right foot at
Breckenridge and has been confined
to the hospital there, was able to
leave on Monday, Sept. 8.
Mrs. J. S. Stearns and two sons
Of Dalphin, Canada, enroute for
their home at Maquoketa, Ia., Wis
tied at the Albert Smith home Mon
day and Tuesday. Mrs. Stearns is
Mr.. Smiths sister.
Mrs. F. H. McNees and daughter,
Miss Blanch, departed on Monday
for Milwaukee. Mrs. McNees will
visit points in Wisconsin, and Miss
Blanch will remain and enter the
Downer Conservatory Of Music.
Miss Phoebe Paulson has return
ed to Willmar to resume her duties
as stenographer at Central Life In
surance office, after spending the
summer with relatives at Minneap-
oils, Cottonwood and points in Mon-
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Sorenson Of
Virginia, MIMI, arrived Saturday for
a weeks visit with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Norman.
They are enroute for their home from
a visit in Ortonville, Olivia and Min
neapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
80 zs Sz1Al AKEANDREav
1= :;a 4 & .l=tNG9S=-

Lake Andrew, Sept. 13-Mrs. Pet
er Lindahl and children left for their
home at Willmar last Thursday, af-
ter a weeks visit at the John Frem-
berg home.
Mary and Anna Nordstrom left for
Minneapolis yesterday, after visit
at their home here.
Mrs. Peter Lindahl and Miss Alice
F'remberg called at the Thompson
home Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Thompson called at E.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
Announcement.

Miss Esther Wolberg wishes to an
nounce that she will take a limited
number of pupils at her studio at
$40 Benson Ave. W on Fridays.
Miss Wolberg is a pupil Of Prof.
James A. Bliss of Minneapolis
Adv.-2t.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
Please Notice.

All contestants in the acre yielc
corn contest are requested to notify
me when they wish the yield deter.
mined.
G.. L. McNELLY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17

Toilet rooms and a water fountain
are among the improvements being
made at the Seminary this summer.
ADV. - s..S =..> .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
X4< MA|NRE.
1;CHHA ~ MaOOE

Mamre, Sept. 15-Miss Hilma
johnson returned home from St.
Paul last Thursday, where she has
been staying for some months.
Rev. c. G. Ellstrom conducted
services in Salem Sunday forenoon
and in Lundby Sunday afternoon.
Paul, David, Anna and Ingrid
Swanson and Oscar Hagman spent
Sunday afternoon a week ago, at
the Fleetwood Farm near Spicer.
Miss Laura Abrahamson assisted
with the house work at C. W. He'd
mans last week.
Mrs. Lind Of La Bolt, S. D., has
been visiting with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Eek
lund recently.
Among those who attended the
state fair from this vicinity, were
Mr.. Edward Abrahamson and sister,
Laura, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bergman
and daughter, Gladys and K. A
Krantz.
Miss Ruth Hagman left for the
cities recently to attend the state
fair and visit at the home of her sis
er and brother-i law, Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Swanson and family for some
time.
Johannes Stangghelle left for St
Paul last Monday, where he will
seek medical aid.
Miss Anna johnson returned home
on Friday from Willmar, where she
has been visiting at O. +. Johnson's
for week.
Mr.. Aug. Norman returned to his
home at Winnipeg, Can, after visit
ing at John Skoglund's for some
time. He was accompanied dowl
here by Mr.. Oscar Skoglund, wh<
will remain here.
Mr.. Oliver Larson and family o:
Spicer made pleasure trip to Nam
re a few days Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nordin wer'
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Nordi1
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17

Attend the Kennedy Business Col
Iege, St. Cloud, Minn.-Adv.-3t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17

The Workmen's Compensation
Law goes into effect, October first.
Every employer in Minnesota, must
pay for all medical attendance re-
quired by any injured employee, and
also pay him half wages while he is
disabled, but not for a longer period
than 800 weeks. In case of fatal in
jury, the employer must pay not less
than $500, nor more than $1,000 per
week, for term not exceeding 300
weeks. We will insure you against
these payments at reasonable rates
Write The Hood and Penney Co..
Phoenix Building, Minneapolis, MINI
ADV.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
THE ELECTRIC CAR.


The efectric car is the last word II
comfortable living. It is perambu-
lating parlor N which women can
travel from reception to reception in
the lap of luxury, bounding blithely
from curb to street car through the
crowded and swerving traffic of a
great city.
An electric car is simply a rubber
tired coach which carries several bush
els of electricity in large hustle. 1t
can be driven by woman or mere
child, and usually does not travel over
10 miles an hour. 1t does not explode
or have magnetic trouble, and it has no
spark plugs, carburetors or water
tubes. Because or mis- the consump-
ton of profanity required in driving
an electric car is very small indeed.
However. one electric car driven down
the middle of a narrow street by
beautiful but thoughtless lady, can
keep 40 gasoline cars on the low gear
behind it and bring the general level
of conversation in the neighborhood
down rs per cent
Electric cars are now the standard
advertisement of prosperity. There
was a time when a man could buy
gasoline car and insert himself per
manently into the best families there
by. But now everyone whose credit is
good owns an automobile with at least
four cylinders, and the only way to
shine in the eyes of the walking public
is to amble haughtily down the street
in neat little two-room cottage on
wheels with a conservatory IN glass
vases and $500 worth of plate glass IN
plain view.
Electric cars are now very eXpen-
sive. The makers claim that this is
because of the extraordinary costli-
ness. But it will not be noticed that
in order to keep the price up, electric
cars are made more elaborate each
year. The new models have room for
a small tea party in arm chairs, and
are so handsomely finished that
speck of mud creates as much havoc
to their complexion as it does on the
nose of an heiress. Some day the
supply of electrics will exceed the de-
mand. Then the price will come down
on the run, and lighting companies
will begin giving them away, as they
do electric irons, to increase the de-
mand for current. This prospect
should be an inducement for every
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
HARD TO PREVENT GAMBLING
Veteran English Sportsman Calls It
an "IneradioabIe FoibIe Of HUI
man Nature"

"Bettfng is an ineraiicab!e foible
Of human nature" Thus declares the
earl Of Durham. who. being ffty-eight
vears old. and from his youth pa-
trop Of the sport of kings" speaks
as an authority. Lord Durham,
while declaring that betting is not a
crime. yet admits that it is not a
virtue.
s4t is usually an 1nbeslthful excite
mcnt and an expensive amusement. r.
saws the earl who is q steward NJ tae
Jockey club and one of the most prom.
inent of race horse owners on the
British turf 1t IS seldom. i think,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
CAPT. BEAVERS
UP IN ARMS

Little Rock, July 29-Capt. J. j.
Beavers Of the "blue sky" department
of the state auditors office, is up in
arms against the actions Of the Cotton
States Investment Company. This
company filed a petition to be granted
permit to do business, in Arkansas.
Asked for its business. the company
stated:
We are not selling stock of the
Cotton States Investment Company,
but are acting as fiscal agents to sell
capital stock and participating certif-
Gates OF the Southern States Cotton
Corporation"
Representatives Of the company,
which is a Texas concern, appeared
before Deputy Beavers, and they were
informed that as the sole business OF
the company appeared to be the sell
ing Of stock in the Southern States
Cotton Corporation, it necessarily fol
lowed that statement of the affairs
of the corporation whose stock was to
be sold, should be supplied to the de
partment.
After letters had been written to
the company, also giving this infor-
nation, a letter was received asking
that the application for permit to do
business in Arkansas be withdrawn.
Auditor Coffman took hand and stat
ed that as the petition was matter
of record, it could not be withdrawn.
Now a circular has been received in
the office of the state auditor, purport-
ing to have been issued by the South
ern States Cotton Corporation, in
which it states state permit has been
issued to it. This makes the officials
wrathy under the collar, and they en-
phatically deny such a state of affairs,
and until corporation has been able
to stand the test of the blue sky law,
people of the state are expected to be-
ware of selling agents who make them
tempting offers to get rich quick in the
purchase of its stock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
} Author Started Controversy.

Professor CUTLER Couch recently de-
livered at Cambridge university lee
ture on the authorized version Of the
Bible. He said that he did not ad-
mire Elizabethan prose, and gave cred
it for the beauty Of seventeenth CEN
fury English to the Al translators OF
the Bible. Professor CUTLER COUGHS
admiration of the ST. James version
is shared by all, but critics are point
ing out that the beauties Of the st.
James version are found in the ear
ler sixteenth century versions. III
he will turn to the versions Of Wi
cliffe and Tyndal," writes one man in
the Westminster Gazette, "or to that
of the Rheims revision, he will find
some at any rate of those unnumber-
ed felicities which have become part
and parcel Of our English tongue
Another correspondent asserts that
the noble style and diction" were GER
tainly of the sixteenth century, not
the seventeenth. The new professor,
who, it will be remembered, is a nov
elist. and who holds a chiefly orna-
mental position at Cambridge, has
been convicted of an unguarded-or, to
put it harshly. an unscholarly--state-
ment.-Springfield Republican.