davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

James Delaney Of lower White,
was on our "Great White Way" dur
ing the week.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Robert Goldman Of the LOT COM
pany, was looking after business
matters In town Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

The smiling face Of Frank Goedel
Of Rangely, was seen on our streeta
this week.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Mayor Simpson and James Htx
gerald Of Mssvine, mingled II
Mceker people this week.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

w. e. steese, who farms In &C.
cordance with scientific ideas, In the
dry farm belt Of Oakridge park,
spent . few days this week with bis
numerous town friends.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Frank LAKamp and J. 3. Nimerick
were among the Bufordites In town
during the week.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

The Meeker kids received ~ royal
. welcome en- their return homo ~
though they had won victory.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

The building season 10 about over.
1t was . guod one, and will be still
better one next season.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28
At White River School

~ " HIlG NlVCT SCuOUI
The following Thanksgiving pro-
gram was rendered by the pupils Of
the White River school. which is
making good progress under the
efficient management of Edward L.
Lynch, teacher.
Thanksgiving Proclamations.
Recitation-The First Thanksgiving
Teacher
Resdins-Johnny's y Trip 70 Grandpa's
Eetnef furcoll
Reciss'ion-A Thanksgiving g wgoo.sf as t.; -,
Recttation-A Turkeys soliloquy
Mabel Purcell
Resding-Pilgrims and Other Pioneers
Doris Morgan
eong-Over The River River....... school
nscitation-ThAnksgivtns 80. Mabel Purcell
What the Pupils Of White River arc Thank-
full for.
story-Of The Pilgrims Doris NorgAn
Rsading-A Thanksgiving Prayer ......-..
RICHARD Purcell
Rseitation-sauirrsi's Thani.gtytng Din:
5ong-Amsrica..... ....................-.....-..s School
Swearing at the weather seems to
be An everlasting rainy day job for
some men Who are always behind
with their other work.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Al Strehlke was moving this week,
but-be careful about mentioning
this matter to Al.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Nell Nimerick Of Buford, was .
town visitor for . brief time this
week.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Miss Alice Black, the popular
teacher st Angora, spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Black Of Petrolite.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28
Doing Well on the Denver Market

The Montgomery company Gross
L OUTFIT, received 800 for top feed
ers, and e8.96 for the run Of the ship
nent.
Huletts got 1895 for light feeders.
Joe Neal received 900.
The PL's and J. F. Dixon got about
the same figures.
The Harp. Moulton company re-
ceived 1856 1t Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Al LaKamp Il again on our streets
after severe attack of rheumatism.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Sam w. Queen Of Angora, WAS
registered at the Meeker, Wednesday.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Lloyd are now
residents of Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

= Mrs. w. 8. Montgomery has re-
turned from Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

You may practice economy evei,
known way, but your taxes nevel
shrink.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28
Money to Loan.

Unlimited money to loan on farm
security. Low interest. For particA
ulars apply to F. E. Sheridan. tn
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

FOR SALE-Eariy Rhode Island
Red cockrels; $1.60 . piece. Mrs. J.
P. Schermerhorn, Rio Rianco p. O.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28
Lots Of folks are willing to sacrifice
appearances for attention.

The Kansas City market was good
last week.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28
Thanksgiving Day in Mssksr was
. warm, sunshiny. beautiful day.

Indications point to . break In our
long spell Of lovely White river
weather.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Any sort Of . neighborhood 10 good
enough for that person who sees
nothing but its faults.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

FOR SALE-A fne driving team.
Inquire 1t this ONCE.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28
Charley Mobley Of Angora, visite'
town friends during the week.

Mrs. Nielsen Of Oakridge park
visited town friends Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

Thanksgiving Proclamations.
Rscitation-rhs First Thanksgiving .
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-28

For dependability, remember that
you can get there with a Buick
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

Der ct fart 2ps ooer bans sniigt; t6i bette aniiot bar
iaa 9ennemiiotiot, at oct aItiO oberitraaleoes Of % gen.
ipeileoe oct Gus, Der ifinneoe bans Sierte.
o9taa", iagoe 9oaiiter nsrft, o6oao mener on ON
aft oette?"
san fanot intet iarlig opmuntrenoe oisie ubp9-
8eli9e 0m9iOelier.
g0lener2~ ioore0e Campbell, vieo mener life no.
get. Seq iDnes Blot, at oct er fart, at 9erren bar ao6.
net Big en- aOgang FER. Son bar gibet ale oisie 02en-
aeifer bin Saoto, - Der er, JON Oh ieo tiger, inget
anoen til at tooe fig al Dem. Qie bar ban oipet Dem,
% al 6g ott ban frabe Dem. 0ette er Din @erning
Qaaiiter. Oh bebboer life Gpngere at flage ooer, at
ol intet bar at gore; ber er iuIOt op at toge fat ia
@Ren oct bar life iaooant Nrbeioe, @aQiiter 6aooe
enifet fig. On ban babe iegt belle 9onoon igeunenl.
fraoe ban life 6abe fnnoet en- &ioro, for 1oilfen ban
baooe minore 9pit til at 0are S1rOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
6enspejlin0.
Sra eneelif 0eS Glen.
Mortiot.l

0EAlA
So, bans Sial bill p9re oreben, men life al,
bbao &c tGnter paa. Sea tror, at Serren piI itpre Oenne
spooom, ioa Den blioer til bans 9ere. vi moa oipe
BAN CUBS Soano % ie9 tror, at ban oenne 9o be.
reoer BAN til BET. ban bar bereot for BAN.
Campbell fu9leoe beo Sioen al Seuaen % oper.
oop Den iD9e @uos 9oretGgt San bao g6en tore
Gage ON at b%eIbreoe % opreie oeune i~taffels ienOer-
bruote og ienoeritsote SpnOer, at ban moatte blipe en-
@enipeiIing, Der f1n6e noitrooIe @uos Serligbeo %
frelienoe HaaOe. d 9aare, JONI itoo oeo siOen al,
iaaoe: vamenl@
gcO epOen al 6enoes stemne iloa 5ocf 2inene
op. De par trnoe % matte, men Der oar ct mmisten.
oeIiat Stint al 9eoioitbeo Dem, os bans 2pber be.
bG8eoe fig.
Campbell bsie6e fig ouer 6an for at bsrc, 6oao
ban iaa0e.
uSan taller giloeIie,~ ingoe yssieren".
ygei ieg tror life, ban er bilo, foareoe Camp.
ben. De Hntte 2Gber oentoo bans fi6ite GrO: On
GenipeiIing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Oarii6er, oab Nmcrifa bon 80 6auit-
iiberiebmgell Die orci bciten 6erOor.
oc6robt Bat. 6iirma6r, ooS lit elm
6o6es Sob, ouf wel1eS unicr &ano
ale llria6c bat, itoI5 81 iein. lInO
wober mag 0os fommen2 @s muB
bod mobl einen Grfldrunasarlno fiir
Oieic merfiuiiroige S6otiaHe ge6en.
SD maBe mir nibt on, Oen ri6ti9el
@rfl0rlngsgrrnO gefanOen 5u 6o6cn;
jeOcnfaqs fam i6 Die 9ii1tigfeit ridt
6cpeiicn. glQein ipcnn i6 beOcnfc,
mcl9en anOaternOcn ltiacn @iniluB
felt ldnger ais 5uci &o6r6lmOerten
Ocutihcs @lut mo Oeuti1cr @eiit aif
bic @ntwidlung Ocs amcrifaniiben
&olfst6lrmS ouSgciibt 6o6en, 10 mod
tc i6 Die 9mnobne. DOB in Oen Ser.
Staoten mc6r GelItihcs, mebr San.
itiic5es, nebr @oetbe'ibes io5uiaaen
in Der 2uit lic0t, ais in ocm bon
Sclblt9eidai0feit unO Sel6itiibcr-
ibo6ltng perncbcIten 9IltenglanO,
ourcbous nic6t ais abgeibmndt BON
Der Sano 5li meilen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
qOudJ0rrindD ubeciucJrt.

Wep1nDSbiIIc. g9..@o. is.
syuli. ~ Gin ocr5peiieItcr Gcriub.
Sll6crt D3oorc al lDndcn ocr liN
bicr ouf Oie 9(niduloigung im Goun.
tn.cScfduauiB bcfinOct, am 9onner-
ftoo Sorro EurO0 lmO SSm- slron
slpci befonute @iir9cr bon bier err
ichoIien al 6a6en md6rcno oicicl6en
olif ocn1 Sbio ruoerteI lit 9eltern
bier qcuo6t morOeu. GS gelan9 oenI
Gmcriff Sen @efangenen ourcb eine
Sintert6ilre ocs Golntp : @efdne-
niiies nod oem acknowledgement
Stoots 8udtbniic weg5nbrin9ct
io1breno ser W}ob Die @oroertbilre
ecs @cfGuaniiics ein5ul@loecu pcr'
luhte. W2oore mar geltcrn iriib ont
G6io.l1fer ourcb einen itrlfenoen
@ergmom ieiigenop1Weu poroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
Wcriu9es GmpiiuOnnsSDerm6ecn bei
ben glrabern.

8aDlreiCbe 93eiicnoe bobcn bic
Srooe ouigcporicn, ob sic forbieen
McnlAen cine oeringcre Gmpfin-
oungSfGbiefcit Scr &out arfpeiicn
Gie @9Diiologcn bnben bisbcr cine
oon3 iihere glntiport oorouf nidt ge-
ben fonnen. Gin itolicnii6er 9lr5t,
Qr. @lorio Eortoro, bat cs bcriudt
cics intcrcIionte pbDiiologiidbe 9Sro.
b!cm 5u I0ien. SIN &erlouic ieincr
9eiien in GgDptcn un0 Sripolis bat
CT cine groBe 9ln5o6l BON @emo6nern
ocs ihmor5en Continents, glrobcr,
&optcn, 8caobS, @eouincn II. (, 10,
oaroitfbin untcriuht. @r foiu 81
Sfciultotcn sic gon8 I'M @eGcnioB
itonocn 3u Der glniitbt ocS %rofel-
iors 6ornorio. Gieier botte in eincr
@}ittbeihng, Die CT Der W}eoiocos
'GbirurQidcn 9lfooenic bon ylcapcl
ecmudt bat, bcbouptct, bob 6 tcinen
llnteriMieo qebe in ser %outcnlpfinos
libfcit scr Sead6S, Der glegcr mo
scr GltropGcr. or. Dlorio Eortora
bat 0ogegcn Bel ocn 9Iro6crn cine
oous oisgcipro6ene @linoerempfino.
Iitfcit fcltacitcllt. Gr bot an 400
Hcrioucu @crmdc uno 8eo6ohtun.
oen onoeItcQt in Sripolis uno Ggpp.
ten ino Bat gcfunoen Dab bel oel
Soptcn ocn ghabicrn, ocn QlraberlL
ecn geouinen uno ocn 6elobs, oic
cr unteriuc5t bot wirtlih elm minoe'
res Gmpfinoungspernt0gen Der SolIt
porbonoen lit. Gicics @cnigcr bari
man o6cr nic6t cinem Wlangel on
GdmcrsempfinOung 8uibreibch ION.
ocrn onotonlilhen uno beohcmilben
9,orbcoinQunacn oie cine @linoe.
rllna ser glufnobmci6bigtcit Der
9ieroeuousldufer nod ii6 5ieDen.
gs lit wobriAcinIih, ooB oas Fi9'
ment, Scr Sorbitoff Ser Sout oic
gioIle cincs Siolotors fir oic Ser.
ncufibcrn ipiclt. Sbne 3lpciicl ban.
self cs itd babel ouA nm oic 6olgen
Ser Sobrbunocrtc langen Ginwir'
fiina Scr SonneubeitroBIune ollf Ole
Ssorperocde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

9lnfuo6ne eincr oerartiacn Statiitif
nod nidt erm0glid1t. 9lls Der @rd-
iiOent Ocs u0eutid- -9lmerifanii6en
9}ationnl6unoeS,~ Or. s. s. Sero,
mer, OaOon erllbr, mar er ioiort be-
reit, Gra9e6ogen ousienOen 3u loiicn,
mas Oeun oid in oieier @ode ae.
ibe6en lit Gas 9leiultot Oieier llm-
frage miro nit oroBem SntereHe cr-
wartet Gas 9SrcBbiircou miro oen
Oelltidcn 3citllugcn iiber oas @rgcb-
niB, iobalo wie mo9liB, geeiguete
Miti6cilungen maHen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
GoIitiiale 9Insciarn.
Gne,inl.alntia

9sir Hccrn an Croaniaiion.n oif fidncs
uno gm0iipc ncr0undlicn fpliculct Niidardo
uno 9dimmerH ir Sudernudreu.
5encS gliiorimcui BON Candies Is biibidcH
SmnNieln 5n nidBiQen @reiien S.euon cr'
id0,encn O,nnil 5nm Ncrie0 oc5 Glndroos,
ncnu pcipiniat
IS lobni fh be ms boriniprenen ooer
unicreu 9l0cnleu lonimcn mo h nniercn 3lcn
crildrcn 5n lalicl.
@r0iun Care Gnnbb Co.
406 0ulpiu. StraRc.
(Suni2G- 9lup26 iaE&so)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Dfc GrfIdrung. 5rmt;
.W2ir iii mciu ucritorbcncr Wionn
nod ME i'm Eroum erldicnen~
&err Ger irani iid] wotriheinlih
niAtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19


rci6erunN criG6rt 0as Ncit Olr6 sic
feiniinnigen Grorterungcn BON Or.
lltib i6er oas &ro6lem o9iinitpa6r-
belt lmO 9loilrmo6rbcit"
Gic @irfli6feit scr &nnIt iit inn.
mer oie Our6 Die &init @eihaiiene,
mas aid INNER in iie eingebeu mag.
gribredenO bonol un0 o6grin0tief
fam Ocr einfo6e Cat fem, &nnit lit
amit lmo niemalS etpoS 9lnoereS.
G9ie ucit ii6 MN o6er i6re g9irtlid.
felt bon Scr oeS natirliben @eihe-
9cns entferut, oos bGngt bonn oQgc-
meincn Spl a6, bon oeu &ruitmit.
tcln, Oem &iinitler icl6it uno oicQci1t
AUDI nod onocren Saftorcl oie Der
9lcibc nob bier 5il priifcn fein 9lnloB
Oorliegt 3pei @ren5cu beitimmcn
MIR ielange 2inie Der ggirflidfeits-
idi6ten, oercn Sem Dic &imIt icbt:
auf Der eincn Scitc 0ie g}ottr. Wtin-
oct bier sic &lmit eilt Bort iic auf
&uuit su iein, unO Oies tbut iie aid,
menn lie nibts glnoercs ols 9iotir
iein mia. gtnf Der on0crcn 5cite
Or6ut bic 2oslohmg aus notbmenoi.
g4eicn5uiommenbdngcn Itrcbt oic
9imIt oo6in miro iic wiafiirIi6 uno
iiunlos impcrit1noli6, haotiih. llno
MN miro man mo6l einie6cn ooB
man in elmer 9cipiiicn @eiie ie6r wobl
BON ser aunit o@o6r6eit4 iorocrn
fonn o6ne Dab iic IN 0as 6o6rmofer
0cS 9}otrrolisnuts 0icicS 9cgriffcS !
fonlnt, Der Oen ueridieocniten Geu-
tungcn frcien Spiclrmm l1bt. 9iS-
wcilen lit cS rur bic brcnncnoc Sn-
teniit1t OcS 9totirlcbcnS, .0ie cinen
&iiniilcr in icin Merf peitidt, inO er
oenft Damn 6duiig, mtr Elm Stiid SEQ |
tur 81 6ieten; babel bat er o6cr feline
ciacnc 9lahrcrgriifcn9cit nit gcnalt,
bic flomineaO aus Dem @iloe cutgc
acnlcudtct, mo erit oic 96otogrop5ic
.oiienbort ocn gan5en llnteridic0.
SSn oicier reiicn, fcinen @rfcnntirB |
gipieln oic 9luSfiibringcn ocS Scr
foiicrs, ser iicb ais icin nralpiircnocr
glcIt6ctifcr 6creitS cincu nittcn 9loncu
gemadjt 6at Gin5elpreis ocs sSuli-
beitcS 20. $50
n0aS &olf o6ne Safer
Ian 3.
g9oltcr 9locn ibrci6t linc5 icincr
10 oiBer9cpo6nli1 erfolgreidcn 9io-
man Srilooic iibcr Ocn &rieg bon
1S70/71 sur Belt inter obigcm Sitcl
cincn 9lomau. Ger i'm GliaB ipiclt
uno sic Sample IN ocn 9lcihslonOcl
I6iiocrn ioQ.
g9ir ieben Gog fir Gag, 0oB sic |
altc g9l1nOe ga lmtcn i'm @rcn5lano |
nod niAt pernor6t lit. Ger 9lomon |
wiQ, mie mir b0rcn ali ieiuem Ebcilc
oa5u bcitroqcn sic enoliHc |critdn-
oi9img 5wii4cn Dem orutidch @e.
iannutOaterlan0e im0 oen &eihslan. !
oen 81 erleihtern. So ibeint Der
GIioB-9iomon in me6r ais elmer Sim /
iicbt oa5u 6citiunit 0os ShluBiiid |
imO Oic &ronung fiir bic gewaltigcn
ariegsromane 81 pcrocn, obne nit
i6nen itoiflib IN mnittclbarem 3u-
iamnen5ang 5u Itc6cn.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

The country has been divided
into twelve districts in which the
twelve national reserve banks
will be located and the twelve
cities have been named. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Maryland and most of
West Virginia comprises a dis.
trict and Richmond is where the
reserve bank will be located.
The bankers are pleased that
South Carolina is in this district
instead of the Atlanta district.
1t is said that this will mean al
most financial independence for
this district because of the great
number of enterprises engaged
in and the variety of money-ma-
king occupations followed by
the people of the district. When
one part of the district may be
in need of money another part
will be taking in money and be
in shape to loan. For these rea-
sons the bankers in this section
feel that the, will rarely have to
go to New York to borrow mon
ey.
The cities in which the reserve
banks will be located are as
follows:
NewYork, Philadelphia. .Cleve.
land, Richmond, Atlanta, Chica-
20, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kan
sas City, Dallas, San Francisco
Boston--twelve, the maximum
number under the law.
In the Richmond district are
included AIS national banks, the
total capitalization for the re-
giona] bank being $6,543,281.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

repeal of Panama canal tolls ex-
emption act, and Speaker Clark
and Oscar Underwood were
lined up against the president
and his supporters.
To our mind the attitude of
these three men on this subject
shows the wisdom of the selec.
ton of Wilson at the Baltimore
convention as the nominee of
the party.
The Panama canal has been
constructed at an enormous cost
to the government, and the peo-
pie at large have paid the bill.
The cost of mainten ance and
the interest on the investment
must be paid by the ships that
pass through the canal and there
by reap the benefits. The fact
that a ship belongs to an Ameri-
can is no reason why it should
be exempt from tolls in passing
through the canal. This exemp-
ton is nothing but a ship sub,
sidy in disguise. There is no
more cause for it than there is
for protective tariffs on goods.
When sifted down, it is just the
old question of taxing the many
for the benifit of the few.
Then there is the other rea-
son why this exemption act
should be repealed, that our
treaty agreement with England
in which we have agreed
through our authorized represen-
tative to give all nations the
same treatment as to tolls and
privileges of the canal. This
was a bad bargain, they tell us,
but we fail to see it that way.
If the government must aid
American ships by giving free
passage through the peoples
canal, why not buy up the rail-
roads and let all of us ride free if
we CAN show that we are Ameri-
cans?
The president and his follow.
ers are right in their efforts to
repeal this act, and we hope the
senate will pass the repeal bill
just as the house has done.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

ishing; and that through this lift
ing up all men would be drawn
to him. Indeed his mission to
earth was to die for man. He
came to make an offering of
himself to God that pardon for
sins and cleansing from iniquities
might be made possible to men.
But if he arose not then who
will tell us that the sacrifice of
our Priest was acceptable to
God? But he arose! Then our
sins may be forgiven, for there
is pardon for the guilty man.
The risen Christ is Gods
demonstration to the universe
that through the merits of his
death there is full Salvation for
all from the guilt and dominion
of sin. Christ is risen from the
dead"
Our appointm ent for next Sun.
day will be Rose Hill 4:3O D. m.
Will try to preach on the resur-
rection of Christ be with us it
will do you good.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

The government spends thous-
auds and thousands of dollars
preparing and printing bulletins,
pamphlets, etc., for the farmers
but about nine farmers out of
ten know nothing about it, and
the money is wasted, to a large
extent, because none is spent in
advertising the fact that these
helps may be had for the asking.
If one third of the cost were
spent in telling the farmers about
what may be had more good
would be accomplished.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
Methodist Protestant.
Jno. w. Quick, Pastor.

SoAShS
Christ is risen from the Dead.
Then his death is all mysterious.
He was the only emulated .hu-
man bling in the history oEfhe
race. He had no consciousness
of sin; for he had never sinned.
He challenged any one to point
to a flaw in his character. He
died. but not because he had
been guilty of any offence. The
government of the universe hM
no claim against him that he had
not met. He claimed to have
power over his own life; to lay
it down or take it up. No man,
he said taketh it from me. On
the mount of TRANSPORTATION he
talked with Moses and Elias
about the disease he should ac-
complish at Jerusalem.
AS if it was a work to whose
ac hleVement he was looking
forward. He spoke of his death
as a lifting up" and declared
that faith in him as thus lifted
up" would save men from per-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
A Stitch i'm Time

For the dumb brute: | sell
liniment for swellings, liniment
for healing, eye medicine, physic
drench for horses, physic drench
for cattle, powders for the kid
neys and blood, worm powders,
cough powders, general con-
dition powders, hoof ointment
and all kinds of collie mixtures.
G. H. WATTS, Veterinary
Surgeon, Pageland, S. y.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

Those who may feel that the
eradication of ticks in the county
is an unimportant matter should
remember that beef cattle bring
higher prices when they come
from sections free from ticks.
and that cattle raising will in a
few years be found very profit
able in this section. AS proof of
this, consider the prices received
by Mr.. r. ]. Little for about sixtv
head of steers he fattened on his
farm near Cheraw during the
past winter some of which
weighed as high as sixteen hun
dred pounds. These were sold
right on his farm and collected
for at 6 "a and7 cents per pound
gross. Think Of selling one steer
for one hundred and twelve dol
lars, after having raised nearly
enough manure to pay for his
feed.
The man who thinks cotton is
the only thing there is any
money in should visit Mr.. Little's
farm and talk the matter over
with one who knows Better.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
CHURCH NOTES
Baptist
]. NJ. Sullivan-,P Pastor.


Last Sunday was a splendid
day for us at White Plains and
Center Grove school house.
Large congregations at both
places. AT White Plains in con-
ference Saturday we appointed a
committee to canvass the entire
membership of the church for
Home and Foreign Missions.
We do not believe in having a
committee of this kind to go out
and worry everybody but we do
believe with all our hearts that
this every member canvass" is
the ideal plan to reach our ap-
pertinent for the various objects
fostered by our State Conven-
ton.
We must say that the Center
Grove school is doing a good
work for all denominations in
this community. Large crowds,
and all seems to be peace and
harmony.
We entertain the hope that
next Sunday will be a good day
for the two great causes of Home
and Foreign Missions in the Sun
day school of the South.
We want to ask now that
every member of our School
make a special offering next
Sunday morning for these two
great causes. If we expect to be
in line with other Sunday schools
we must do this.
Pageland next Sunday II a. m.
at this hour we hope to have
some things to say about the
great needs of our Boards at
this particular time. Brethren
pray for these services and these
great causes.
Pageland B. Y. P. u, meets 7:15
and preaching beginning about
8 o'clock.
Please do not stay away for
fear collection" might be TAX
en-. You need the services and
the services need you.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

A glance at the daily load of
mail delivered by the rural carri-
ers will startle the man who has
not noticed how large a precent
of the mail is whiskey circulars,
cheap story papers and trashy
farm journals. The per cent.
of worthwhile mail is un-
believeably small.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

painted since our pastorate
gan a little more than two NJ
ago. Probably the greatest a
of our church buildings nov
reseating. Several of them q
new and better pews. Bel
the present year is out we b,
to have this done at sew
points. Let the memberships q
about this matter. ~,
Our services for next Sun
will be as follows; Antioch
II a. m, and Mt. Croghan at
p. m. -
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
Methodist Episcopal
By Rev..J. A. McIraw

Zoar church has been very
much improved in its appear
ance lately. 1t has been re-wea-
ther-boarded and painted on the
exterior. This is the third
church on our charge 10 be
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

The first real fight among
Democrats since the present ad-
ministration began occurred in
the national house of representa-
tives q few days ago over the