davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-04
Program for the 1913 convocation of
Ni0brara Deanery.

ttVSt0tSs w suS l1Ij SUIvVSoSlVIl VI
M0brara Deanefy.
JULY 10, l9l3-THURSDhY, 8 p.m.-Con-
ference of Bishop with experimenting
P~rcsbyters.
FIRST DAY-FRIDAY
July IL, 1918.
ga. M Holy Communion, United Ser
vice
Hymn
Bishops Address
Hymn
Ante Communication. A.. Ross, as
Dean of Convocation
Epistle--Rev. b. p. Lambert
Gospel-Rev. j. Robinson
Preacher-Rev. p. j. Deloria sermon
not to exceed 90 minutes)
Prayer for Church Militant-Rev. L. C.
Walker
Absolution,
Celebrant-The Bishop
Post COMMUNICATIVE. w. Holmes.
Offering for N. C.S. Fund and Convoca-
ton FUND.-
a:3o P.M.-Organization of C%onvocation
as provided in Rules Of Order.
Business.
5 .M.-Adiournment
Camp Evening Prayer
8 Conference Of Bishop and Ma
tive Workers
SECOND DAY-SArURDAY
July l2, 1913.
8 A. M.-Morning Prayer. United Ser
vice-Rev. L. C.. Walker and Rev. Geo.
Laurence
10 minute address by the Bishop, or
some n selected by him.
Convocation business
Prayers for Missions
II (noon)-Adjourn
2:30 p M.-Convocation business
5 Adjourn
Camp Evening Prayer
Evening used for Society meetings
THIRD DAY-SUNDAY
July IS, 1913.
A.M.-Holy Communion, united SER
vice
Ante Communion-ReY. A. B. Clark
Epistle-Rev. III. Burt
Gospel-Rev. N. Joyner
Preacher and Celebrant-the Bishop
Post COMMUNICATIVE. DIR. E. Ashley
Offering as on first day.
s:3O p. M.-union Service Dakota)
10 minute addresses by
Rev. A. B. Clark. Faith)
Rev. III. Burt. Duty
Rev. DIR. E. Ashley Prayer)
3:15-Meeting for Junior Aux. and other
y
The Bishop
s:45-English Service(o
The Rev. j. Flockhart
The Rev. N. Joyner
The Bishop
Evening-Separate meetings for Won.
Aux. and other societies
FOURTH DAY-MoNDAY
July IA. 1919.
3 A. M.-Morning Prayer. united SER
vice
Rev. B. P. Lambert and Rev. II. Welsh
u (noon)-Adjournmentl?)
Closing Service and B%enediction by the
Bishop.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-04
WHAT ARE YOUR BRAINS WORTH ?


~ 'nese cohi''ielc.a' oays' eVerylh'h2 IS
measured by the dollar sign. .'What is
this man wortho. is the question asked.
NOT ..yb.t doos lo L,ows. r p;or,oa
~ : 'oipono
Morgan says lhaJ character, not cash. is
the dominant factor in commercial circles,
bnt character without the ability to pro-
duce or control cash is of little value to it's
owner, other than the satisfaction q. hay
ing something that is not subject to levy
and execution. What is an education
WORTH! Has it a money value? Is the
educated man more efficient thar the UNI
educated. as the world goes? Has he a
greater money producing power! Does
education improve the dollar-etficiency
Let ms sac.
~ 80,
.ni, T1n;. : ~ ulsision ~! oof-
.ina Imusins,oy mave pse e Mah'ns lnVese
ss,nsoooJ',u,n.as ~ ,, = H. ~ ,me uo.,aI value OF
riued NJ III,o noncl's;nm ,nna "" " h;, Iaso al1
nlheu az ole CONCLUSION onaI u hlsh-scnoo
suu.avion - WORTH q shVo lhVeSImeht IN
!, In ~ th;s So ov "i a an,n uohu. nmey soo az
- :. /. ny. - eonipie. "SIicu,yuIh
," 49, ~ W Av ,iIa;s .oa.Sy. tew aork,
:; % : ,,auui : mas shuMcu .na Une owners
y snh , Ms mno Ven. umay 10 .ne oislrict
ssls' whiIe those " Who wen '%o9 r. ' nbo h;s ~
scihno m.aa sseo ~ Eu1 no ine N.Y.
s slu n f'a man goIs Iu. aid .ncreaseu
,wit ! = ! ;mle n" o,a'aang u.a nov sIop
nnum M " nj NJ 81 sohoo , euh.ae,um, .oI Ile
nj = = " Il i Nv ! VIZ ,aa a n nt &c =, Siah ohae aVeraS-
'" = iapv ~, i;i'..oo.nne y. 9of'.
;in.ttiis V, Wy ls IT. ut the ny
g. : = ,s"1.aSM.iv Mas wa Cue aVeIase
r ~ ~ WIZ OWLS auu GpeTases ms arm
iSs .ea nv nn no a9r M laoor onan the
! .' : : s maa' un 'ieIialu ~ .nehl receive TESS,
a;,. auout onesnliu more. Inc report Is
1 hirah wan ,is ,,n ru y T. : framing OF me
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-04

Did you ever see the fog rise up
from an old marsh or slough? We
say to you now its~actually moth
ing compared to the fog that rises
up from sore, sweaty, tired feet.
But you can cure the feet with
Barker's Antiseptic. For sale by
Fred LaPlant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-04

Special attention given to print
ing bill heads, note and letter
heads, statements, envelopes,
handbills, business and visiting
cards &C. At this office.
Job Work done at the Press
Office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-04

We want to say to our patrons
and customers, there never was a
better medicine made than Bar
ker's for coughs, Colds. Catarrh
and Rheumatism. We can recon-
mend it every time. Fred La
Plant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

Benhan-The doctor says there's
something the matter with my head
Mrs. B.-You don't mean to say you
paid a doctor to tell you that?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Welsh Is Shadow champ-Maroons
~ And Purple Start Hard Work.

All hail to Freddie Welsh as the
champion shadow boxer of the earth,
sun and water. He climbed into the
ring at Vancouver Saturday, made a
few passes at an imaginary oppo-
nent and claimed the lightweight title
on the strength of Willie Ritchie's
cancellation of the match. Welsh al
so tried to collect the forfeit money,
but there was nothing imaginary
in the rundown he met with.
Lawsuits are now expected, and
the real reason for Richie refusing
to go on with the fight may be ex-
planned. There are enough blots on
the mitt game now. And now the
lawyers are going to butt in on it.
Curtains. .-:- a..
Football practice at the University
of Chicago started under full head
of steam today, and Coach Stage
shattered all precedent by declaring
he was pleased at Maroon prospects.
Stage was particularly jubilant over
: the, backfield material. Kennedy, Vru-
wink and. Pierce, stars of last years
eleven, reported at the Midway today
and were in good early season con-
dition. Enough candidates reported
to make up three squads.
At Northwestern Coach Grady
sent his men away to immediate
scrimmage work. The Purple teacher
is a firm believer in hard work for
gridiron warriors and is the first of
the Conference coaches to order bat
tie alignment.
Harry Warden and Edward Ray, the
English golf professionals, were
beaten up and 2 to play in a best
ball match over the Wykagyl links by
the brothers Alex and Mcdonald
Smith, the Wykagyl professionals.
100000
: Benhan-The doctor says there's
something the matter with my head.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

After today's double-header with
the Phillies the Cubs only have two
regularly scheduled games to play at
home before the end of the season.
Both, are with Pittsburgh, Oct. and
5, the latter putting a period to the
season.
Two games are billed in Cincinnati
and the same number in the Pirates
lair. Several exhibition contests have
been carded for the off dates, so there
is little chance for the Cubs to be-
come stale before the opening of the
city series.
Evers quite plainly indicated yes
terday the pitchers he will send
against the Sox. Cheney, HUMPHREYS,
Vaughn and Pierce are the parties to
be nominated. For that reason Man.
ager John did not want to endanger
their precious fippers by working
them yesterday, when frost bite was
threatening the fingers of the ath-
leteS.
Jimmy Lavender will enact his US
ual role of rescuer. The Montezuma
Marvel is filling a long-felt want /
the West Side. James is not star
pitcher when starting a game, but he
can pick up the debris left by another
HEAVIER and clear the muss away in
clever manner. Cheney doubled as
finisher for some time, but this tend
ed to hamper the big fellow when IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22
Only Two More Games on West Side
Lavender a Rescuer.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League.
Chicago, 8-3; Philadelphia, IL
first game II in; second game 8 i'm.
Cincinnati, 2-5; New York, OF.
st. Louis, OIL; Boston, 2-S.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus, Al; Milwaukee, 2-3.
Louisville, SO; Kansas City, 0-3.
Toledo, ga; St. Paul, 80.
Indianapolis, 4-3; Minneapolis, 30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

to increase estimates of yields of cot
ton and corn, but against these factors
must be cited the further slowing
down of Wholesale trade and increased
quietude in iron and steel.
Some lines that might be active
wait for tariff establishments, an ex-
ample being furnished by worsted
mills which deem it good policy to
hold back for free wool. However, il
is patent that daily wants of a large
population are sufficient to keep things
moving along at a satisfactory rate,
and even in sections where there is q
tendency to pessimism it is conceded
business is equal to that of last year.
when activity reigned.
Business failures of the week were
PAL. which compares with 209 in 1919.
Wheat, including -four, exports fol-
the week aggregate 1887. $40 bushei.
against 6. 96S, 729 last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
G|RTON-DOYCE
Marriage in Sioux Falls of For
mer Madison Young
Man

Sioux Falls Press: At the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boyce oc-
Cured a very pretty. pleasant home
wedding, when their niece, Miss Alice
Helen Boyce became the wife of MIR.
Lee Richmond Girton Of this city.
The guests were welcomed at the
door by Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boyce
and Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Fairbanks
and ushered into the coy rooms
which were decorated in yellow and
white chrysanthemums. by the young
men of the Home club of the Brown
flats of which MIR. Girton was a
member.
The ceremony was beautiful in its
simplicity. The bride on the arm of
her uncle Mr.. ]. w. Boyce, preceded
by the little ring bearer. Master John
King Fairbanks and followed by the
Matron of Honor Mrs. William Cir
ton; the bridesmaid. Miss Louise
Bryant lies and the best man, Mr..
Fred Kimball, descended the stairs
and crossed the room to the air OF
Lohengrin'k beautiful wedding march.
Faithful and True sung by the
ushers and attendants who formed an
aisle through which the braidal party
passed to meet the bridegroom and
DIR. Frank Fox. who performed the
beautiful ring ceremony.
The ushers, Messrs Leonard Boyce,
! James Smead, William Girton and
Horace Brownell are the intimate
friends Of the bridegroom and the at
tendants. the Misses Mildred Mills.
Grace Snow, Fanny Grigsby. Marion
Tufts, Leontine Seenson aud Glare
Ferguson, the most intimate girl
friends of the bride.
During congratulations Mrs. Inez
Thompson Peterson, Mrs. Harry Mil
limau, Mr.. Robert Perkins and Mr..
Arthur Marsh sang several beautiful
selections. Mrs. p. ]. Rogde and hei
daughters Gertrude and Joe presided
at the punch bowl
The lunch was served by Florence
Anderson, Freda veale, Hadly Hyde
and Hal Sessions of the class of 1914,
of the Sioux Falls high school, pupils
OF MISS boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girton left over thu
Omaha on a short wedding trip and or
their return will be at home to their
fl icnds at the Morse fats.
The out of town guests at the wed
ding were the parents of the bride
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Girton
Of Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Fret
Frisbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frisbie
and Mr.. and Mis-. i. e. Frisbie o
Sheldon, Ia; Mis-. J. c. Whitney o
Fargo, N. D., and Miss Glare Ferguson
of Minneapolis. MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

was set with appropriate symbols and
the whole room was lighted with
shaded candles. A delicious lunch,
appropriate also to the festival was
served cafe style. The next meeting
is with Mrs. E. l.. Biederstaedt Thurs
day, Nov. 10.
Madison is to have a public clock,
provided by the First National bank.
The clock has been received by the
bank and is being placed in position
by an expert workman sent from the
factory. The clock will be hung on
the Egan avenue front of the bank
building, provided with chimes which
strike the quarter, half and hour.
The face of the clock will be lighted
with electricity in the evening. The
works of the clock will be installed
inside the building. dial and case and
sign of the First National bank placed
outside for the benefit of the public
The clock is FIRST class in every par
%ticlar. and it's installation will cost
the bank about $500.
! Huron dispatch: Reports of the
Commercial club committee which
was in charge of Huron's recent
farmers day indicate that 1000
farmers were fed and entertained
aud the four speakers secured, all for
the sum of $685. 90. The visitors we've
given a dance in the evening at
which the ticket sale amounted to
$1S2. This leaves a deficit of $148,
which the club considers getting of
easy. The day was a great success in
every respect. When all of the fea.
lures are considered, and the fact thu
a big dinner was served to 1. 900 per.
sons, that the club will have to raise
less than $3.50 is considered a fine
showing.
Mrs. Lesbia Cameron, formerly q
resident of Madison, is in Pascagoula,
Miss, occupying a position as editor
and manager of a newspaper Demo
GRAFT Star-according to a copy of the
publication received at this office. Ar
item in the editorial column reads al
follows: 1.-THE editor in charge THU
week. Mrs. Lesbia Grant Cameron, il
u northern woman, on her 6rst visi
to the south. She asks leniency il
criticism from the subscribers to th,
Democrat-Star and the exchanges an,
trusts that her errors in Judgment
in editing this paper may be over
looked. She also wishes to thank tn
people of Pascagoula and surrounding
towns for the many courtesies extend
ed to her, including the Office force
thus making the issue possible"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
IS SUCCESSFUL
Commission Plan of Government
in the Vermillion Uni
versity

Vermillion, Nov. f0.-The new
commission" form of university gov
eminent has completed very success
fully two months OF administration,
during which Deans Grabill and LON
men were president pro tenn, respec-
lively. Dean Aekley. of the college
of engineering, is just entering upon
bis 6rst term. Dean Perisho will fol-
low in December and Dean McKusick
in January. This plan has awakened
large interest in educational circles
everywhere. The unity OF the body
has been marked. with few exceptions
the decisions being unanimous.
Under the deans as executives the
institution has prospered. There is a
student spirit and unity not noticeable
before. This was exemplified at Sioux
Falls, when the crippled varsity, sup
ported by almost the entire student
body and animated by a determination
to win, piled mp an impressive score
against Denver university. 1t was 8
| victory of school spirit.
This unity, welded in the fires of th,
disputes following the Miller inciden'
and the resulting suspensions-which
by the way were made by the facul
ty en- masse. rather than the execu
tive, represented by the deans-prom
Uses great tnings for futuie develop
ment- athletics and activities in which
the selfish and personal is eliminated
that is the university first, allow
fraternity, class or individual.
One noteworthy feature Of the re
cent trouble was the thorough investi
cation by the boaid of regents of thu
present system of school government il
all its phases. at which time all stu
dents, faculty and others, had full
opportunity to present their side, re
sulting in the findings of the regents
which have been made public.
Why get up in the morning feeling blue
Worry others and worry you
Here's a secret between you and me,
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea
Ask vour druuuiet Ado
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
BUSINESS REVIEW
Distributive Trade Continues
to Show IN Expan-
sion

New York. Nov. 10. -Following is
4 review of trade for the past week by
Bradstl est's commercial agency:
Trade reports are Of q twofold char
acter. On the one hand the distribu-
tive trade continues to expand, holiday
business ID growing and tho tendency Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
THE CITY.


Fail tonight, becoming unsettled
Tuesday rising temperature; light to
moderate variable winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

Scandal Life lns. Co., Chicago
HIP. II. Crinager, Agt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

Why get up in the morning feeling blue,
Worry others and worry you
Here's a secret between you and me,
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea
AK your druggist. ADV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12


Do professional men earn as much
now as formerly? We hear Of big doc.
tor bills and huge attorney fees, but is
the average as good? Jefferson, who
never turned around without noting
the fact In his dairy, has left record
Of his legal fees. He was earning
5000 very shortly after he began to
practice in what today would be called
village. | have the word Of former
Attorney General W. q. Hensel for the
statement that James Buchanan, Penn.
sylvanias only president Of the United
States, earned an average Of $1,000 a
year for the first FIVE years he prac.
ticed law in Lancaster. At the end Of
that period he was making 5000 q
year. How many young lawyers in
America today do that well1 Lancas-
ter at the time when Buchanan was
doing this was a town of but a few
thousand people And dollar when
Monroe was president bought as much
as several dollars would buy now
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12
Use the Toothbrush.

The regular use of the toothbrush is
necessary not only to remove the acid
demonstrations that eat holes In the
teeth, but also to sweep away the
germs of many terrible diseases These
find the necks of the teeth an ideal
nesting place They multiply a million
fold In few hours unless washed
away; then they go down the throat
enter the lungs, the stomach, the eusta
chan tubes and the passages behind
the nose There they cause consump'
ton. diphthcria. earache, catarrh, bron
chitis, tonsilitls-in fact. 1t would be
difficult to say with certainty what dis
eases may not arise from the germs
that have grown upon the teeth. 1t is
now considered almost certain that
many cases Of appendicitis have this
as their origin Hence there Is M
process of the toilet 30 important al
that Of brushing the teeth.-New Yorl
World.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12
The cheery Dandelion.

OF all the merry, happy go lucky
flowers the yellow dandelion takes the
prize 1t is bon camarade" with the
rich and the poor. Its saucy, impudent
little face greets you from the center
of your choicest flower bed, and 1t
smiles cheerily up at you from the
dusty highway. In the crowded alley.
reeking with filth. 1t bravely opens Its
yellow petals Anywhere and every
where that a bit of earth can accumu-
late there appears the little dandelion.
A veritable street gamin, how 1t lives
and how 1t thrlves Is a mystery much
like its human brothers. Close to the
pavements, under the horses feet,
Struggled in areaways, laughing from
the gutter, the cheerful little rascal
wins your love in spite of yourself.
And out in the country what glorious
times they all have together, starring
the grass with golden stars, the Joy Of
the children and the curse Of the gar
Life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12
ROGER crabb's Bran Broth.

Roger Crabb. who lived in seven.
tenth century England, was persist
ent faster He sold off his stock In
trade-he was a "haberdasher Of hats
and took up his residence in a hut
near Ickenham. where he lived on 9
farthings week He described his
experiences In pamphlet entitled
"The English Hermit; or. The Won
der of the Age" INSTEAD Of strong
drinks and wines.' says the eccentric
Roger. Il give the old man cup OF
water, and instead OF mutton and rab
bit ! give him broth thickened with
bran and pudding made with bran and
turnip leaves. chopped together" Wig
orous health was the result, and his
abstention from food was regarded
with such suspicion that on one Occa
sion he narrowly escaped being burn
ed alive as wizard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12

In Russia there is a court Of peti
tons through which appeals are ad
dressed to the emperor The court
was originally founded in the reign Of
Ivan ~. In the sixteenth century
When Catherine the Great ascende6
the throne she intended to receive al
appeals personally, but the task soor
passed beyond her powers. The CzaT
Paul as a young man tried to initiate
GATHERINGS example, and he had a
large yellow iron box attached to one
of the. ground floor windows of the
Winter palace at st. Petersburg, into
which petitions were dropped. The
box was periodically opened and the
contents submitted to the GEAR. This
method of receiving petitions was also
found to be unavoidable. The extent
to which the subjects Of the car avail
themselves Of the courts privileges
may be gathered from the fact that as
many as 85.OO0 odd petitions have been
presented In year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12
Different Namea For Wavaa.

They have curiously different names
for waves about the coast Of Great
Britain The Peterhead folk call the
large breakers that fall with a crash
on the beach by the grim name Of
"Norrawa Norway carpenters" On
the low Lincolnshire coast, as on the
southwestern Atlantic fronting shore
Of these islands. the grandly long IN.
broken waves are known as rollers "
Among east Anglians a heavy surf,
tumbling IN with an offshore wind or
in calm, is called by the expressive
name of "slog." while a well marked
swell, rolling In Independently Of any
blowing, is called a home" There is
no wind" n Suffolk fisherman will say.
but nasty home on the beach" Suf-
folk men also speak Of the bark" of
the surf, and sea covered with foam
is spoken of as Feather white" The
foam itself is known as spoon drift"
So, in the vernacular, We have 1t 1.-THE
sea was all feather white with spoon
drift"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12
Notice to Taxpayers

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed, Treasurer Of Montgomery county
and Collector of State and county taxes for
the said county. as required by Section G
of Chapter III of the Acts Of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1906, to all per-
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county, that the annual
levy has been made and placed in the
hands of the undersigned for collection
All such taxes bear interest from Sep
TENDER list. 1918. at the rate of per CEN
tum per annum.
Ali taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed against
them be paid on or before the first day of
January. 1914, their names will be pub
lished. in accordance with said Act of
Assembly, in the list Of delinquent tax
payers, and that II said taxes, with inter
est and proportional part of cost Of adver-
Using, remain unpaid until the second
Monday in April, 1914, the property as
sessed TO such delinquent taxpayers, or so
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary, will. on said last mentioned date, be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes, interest
and expenses.
BERRY Z. CLARK,
Treasurer Of Montgomery county.
July 25-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12
WiIdoats.

There is noticeable difference in
color and markings between the wild
cats of North and South America. Both
animals are Of about the same size, but
the South American cat is covered with
round black spots much like those OF
the leopard, but smaller in size. These
spots contrast strongly with the sur
rounding fur, which is of a grayish
white color. very different from the
reddish color of the North American
wildcat. The fur of the South Amerl
can wildcat is not so thick rs that OF
his North American cousin. but the
skins are said to dress well and make
good robes and rugs.-Fur News.