davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
CHURCH NEWS.

Christ Church-Feb. 8 (Septuagesima)
services at s and 1890 a. m. and p. m.
Sunday School at 230 p. m. All are cor
daily invited.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

FINELY FURNISHED ROOMS. private bath.
light. heat service. For gentlemen only. Apply
203 North Street l-2-f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
For Re-Seedinu

Oderbrucker barley, Primost fax,
Northwestern Dent corn, ready for
quick shipment. Best seed at a reas-
enable price. Armenia & Sharon Land
Co. Armenia. n. Dak.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
J. C. Penney Twelve
Years Ago Started
With Is Foot Front
Seventy Stores Now Scattered Over United States-Far-
go Has One at 228 Broadway-No Bargain Sales
One Price The Year Round.

and they soon master the lines which
they are to handle.
The buyers committees work like a
training school, where practical
laboratory work Is taught, and the
daily meetings correspond to lectures
and Rotations. A graduated product
of this school knows exactly what the
Golden Rule customers want and just
how to buy it.
In how many great department
stores are buyers giving such sys-
tematic training?
The Golden Rule patronage is drawn
and held by such buying methods.
The people get the best for their
money, and they show their apprecia-
ton by "sticking." Prices are low
enough to tempt the most frugal class
Of trade. The margin of profit is so
small that it sometimes seems danger
ously near the line Of loss. Never
theless, there never is a loss.
Mr.. Penney n his lieutenants
realize the soundness of the principle
that you cannot cut prices without
cutting out something else. So, early
in the game, they set about to get rid
Of the excess that weighs down so
many low-price stores. In the first
place, there are no charge accounts.
In every store the cash counted up
at the end Of the day represents the
total sales. No credit is given and
none is asked. The Golden Rule stores
buy for cash and sell for cash. The
buyers get rock bottom prices because
the wholesale people know that every
order is followed by quick payment.
After eliminating credit MI. Penney
cut out delivery. If a man buys a
double bed or a dining room table it
r we T~l, Hnr T. IL -+N.~ zn~4sI ~
carts it away. In a big city a delivery
system is necessary, but the Golden
Rule chain does not enter big cities.
Elaborate displays are another non
essential that has been eliminated
The Golden Rule stores are very plain
affairs. They boast no window trims
and they give no cabaret shows, blu
they keep their stock up to date, turn
ing it as often as six times a rear.
The net results of this system Of
elimination are: no complicated
| clerical work; no need of large loans
to bolster up the business hen charge
customers do not pay; no doubt as t.
the exact amount of money that every
line of goods is making; no big over
head expenses; no unnecessary risks
due to changing styles and seasons.
The cost Of doing business in 1913
due to this system, was kept down tt
between 10 and II per cent.
However, the spread of the store!
over so many states is due to some
thing more than this efficiency, ever
something more than satisfied
! customers. New links are always be
ing added to the chain by a definite
method of extension that works auto
matically. 1t has been said that tn
secret of the organizations success il
contained in the word men. Rign
here is where the human factor enters
the proposition.
Every clerk can become a store man
ager and part owner if he makes good
A manager has the privilege of takin,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
Rule Chain of Stores
Oneof acknowledgements

an assistant as a one-third owner in
his store. In this way the manager,
the assistant Inc the J. G. Penney
Company, which has It's main office in
Salt Lake City, Utah, each owns a
third of the store. Thus, the endless
chain movement Is carried on. The
assistant in time picks out a field that
looks good to him, and to his super
Tors. There he starts a new store.
still retaining his third interest in the
original business. His former man
ager has the privilege of backing the
new venture by taking a third interest
in it himself. This arrangement is,
of course, subject to the approval of
the company, which takes the remain
ing third.
do not know personally" said MI.
Penney to an interviewer. "Outsiders
with money are constantly trying to
enter our organization, but we prefer
to develop our own men and back them
ourselves. Ours is IN organization OF
f~riends-men who have worked side by
side for years, men who a be trust
ed and who trust each other"
No managers activities are curbed
in any way. Each is permitted to
re-invest his surplus in a new store
and in turn sell a third Interest TO
some bright assistant who wants to
buy in. If the assistant hasn't the
money with which to buy in, 1t Is ad-
vanced to him on a personal basis.
Mr.. Penney declares that they have
vet to pick a man who has not made
good the faith placed in him. The as
sistant who buys a third interest IN
| the store started by his superior, may,
when his finances warrant it, start an
other store, and sell a third interest
in it to some bright young man who
has assisted him. And SO 1t grows ana
| crows. Some managers are interested
in as many as eighteen stores.
1T is an inspiration to see the splr-
it Of cooperation that dominates the
operation of the stores" said Mr.. Pen
ney, Every man is ready to help his
brother manager at n time, ana
! one mans idea or plan for the better
ment of the business is the property
of every other manager in the chain.
That is efficiency Of the highest sort. l
think. and the part that 1t has played
in the success of the stores we own
is inestimable.
eve have an annual meeting or the
stockholders in Salt Lake City in the
middle of anuar at which various
nIans and suggestions for improving
the business are made. Our stores are
now located in the west because they
were started there and have MADE
GOOD Some day we may extend our
onera+ions eastward. but it is too far
distant to even hazard a guess as 10
when it will be."-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
Y" BOYS GO TO
CAMP MONDAY
MANY OF THE BOYS OF THE Y.
M. C. A. PREPARING FOR DE-
PARTURE FOR LAKE CORMOR-
ANT, where THE ANNUAL
CAMP is HELD.

A number of the boys from the Y.
their things in readiness for the Y.
NJ. c.. A. camp, Camp Cormorant,"
which starts next Monday. MI. Wolf,
with Fern Monson as side partner,
will leave for the camp on Thursday
and will put everything in shape for
the coming of the boys on Monday.
Providing that the roads are in good
shape the boys will be carried to the
camp in autos, out if this is impos-
sible, they will take the morning train
at the Northern Pacific depot.
Bennie Parker, the cook who proved
such a favOrite among the boys last
season because of his good eats and
interesting stories, has consented to
go with the camp again his year
The bOat which has been displayed
in the Y" lobby for the past few DAYS
will be shipped to Cormorant this
week and the Evinrude motor will be
given a thorough test so that the
pleasure Of Evinruding will be unin-
~terrupted as was the case last year.
The association has six tents, thirty
equipped to care for a group of thirty
boys.
The days will be spent in fishing,
hiking, athletics. baseball, swimming,
vOlley ball, soccer, Indian hunts. and
many other interesting games and
stunts under the direction Of Mr.. Up
shaw. The evenings will be great fun
with the camp fires, minstrel shows,
country school entertainments, mock
trials and other impromptu stunts.
The camp is in charge of Secretary
Goodwin, with L. w. Upshaw in
charge of the physical activities;
Frank CLANCY, bugler; Bonnie Parker,
cook; Fern Monson, leader. The tent
leaders. mayor and commission,
Chronicle editor, and other officers,
will be elected the first day in camp.
The boys are signing up and every
fellow who is planning on the camp
should get in touch with the leader
at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
HOLD PICNIC THURSDAY

The picnic of the First Baptist Sun
day school which vas to be held in
Oak Grove Monday afternoon and
evening was postponed until Thursday
on account of the rain. The children
are to meet at the church at 3 o'clock
and will be conveyed to the grove.
The members Of the school who can
not be present in the afternoon are
requested to come direct from their
work and enjoy the picnic dinner
which will be served at $50 p. m.
Races and games have been planned
and will be conducted under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Upshaw of the " M. c..
A. Arrangements have been made for
both old and young and his occasion
promises to be a most enjoyable one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
WITH COMMITTEE.

MI. Johnson Of the Fargo College
500, 900 Campaign committee called at
Aaker's Business College this morning
to secure office help. Miss Rosendahl
was sent into the position and will do
her best to aid in raising Of the lacking
$4,000 to make Mr., Hills $4,000 offer
available.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
n ted !
Girls to operate power sewing ma
chimes. Either day or night work. Elk
perience not necessary-though pre-
ferred. Apply at once to A. J. Wright
& Sons.-Advt.
THEY GET POSITIONS,

ETTEE WET TOSI TOTNNs
A machine firm, another wholesale
house Inc an insurance agency were
supplied with office help by Dakota
Business college today. The best firms
in the city and state are hiring D. B.
G. people in ever increasing numbers.
They get good salaries and excellent
promotion-this is good advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

W. Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots q specially. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co. Fargo, N. D.
-Advt-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
GRAND JURY
IN SESSION
CONVENED THIS MORNING FOR A
SHORT SESSION-ONLY A FEW
CASES, EITHER CIVIL OR CRINII-
NAL, BEFORE THE JURY.

The grand jury began its session at
the federal building this morning,
There are five civil cases of minor i'm
p~ortance up for consideration, and sew
eral criminal cases. The session
promises to be a short one, probably
not over three days. Following is the
aist of jurors:
A. B. Guptill fOreman), Fargo.
Thomas O'NeiI, Fessenden.
Joseph Killer, RiChardton.
Edward Isaacs, Buchanan.
Julius Alder, Warren.
A. J. Moen, Michigan.
w. J. Carroll, MinOt.
Ole FriswOld. WahpetOn.
A. Ingwaldson, Crosby.
Finley Mcdonald, Milton.
Burt Kurtz, FairmOunt.
H. NJ. Myhra, Davenport.
John Staples, Concrete.
Wallace Huff, Grand Forks.
Leslie H. Low. Fargo.
Victor Chilgren, Dickinson.
J. Chas. Evans, COOperstown.
S. J.. LaDue, MtnOt.
Nels SimOns, Tioga.
James Grady, Valley City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
EIGHT CALLS

For office help came to Dakota Bust
ness college this morning-only part
of the places were flled-not enough
graduates to go around. Young peo-
pie wanting good positions and rapid
advancement should enter D. B. c. at
o~nce-summer school now in session
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
Summer School.

7 will take a limited number Of sum
mer school pupils if application for
work is made before June II: Thee. L.
Wanner, Fargo College.-Advt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16
PRETTY GOOD STUFF.

Biney Sunday, the baseball evangei
list, will be in Chattanooga this sum
mer, to see If be cannot reclaim thai
city from at least some of the evil OF
its ways. Most people believe thai
Sundays preaching is of the Slide,
Kelly, slide order, with frequent in
functions to shit 'er out, old man,
and kindred baseball expressions gar
rished with scripture at proper inter
walls. However, below viii be found
something that is a classic, which is
from a sermon delivered at Def
Moines, Iowa:
twenty-five years ago, with the
Holy Spirit as my guide, l entered
this wonderful temple called Christi
anity. eutered the portico called the
Genesis, walked down through the Old
Testament art gallery where the pic
lures of Noah, Abraham, Isaac and
Daniel hang on the wall. l passed in
to the music room of Psalms, where
the spirit swept the keyboards of ma
ture and brought forth the dirge like
vail of the weeping prophet Jeremiah
to the grand impassioned strain of Is
aiah, until it seemed that every reed
and pipe in Gods great organ of ma
ture responded to the tuneful harp of
David, the sweet singer of Israel. l
entered the chapel Of the Ecclesiastes
where the voice of the preacher was
heard and the conservatory of Sharon
and the lily of the valleys sweet seen
ted spices filled and perfumed my life.
/ entered the business Office of Prov
cribs, then into the observatory room
of the prophets, where saw telescopes
of various sizes, some pointing to the
far off events, but all concentrated up
on the Bright and Morning Star,
which was to rise above the moonlit
hills of Judea for our Salvation. /
entered the audience room of the King
of Kings, caught a vision of His glory
from the standpoint of Matthew, Mark,
Luke and John; passed into the Acts
of the Apostles, where the Holy Spirit
was doing his Office work in the form
alton of the infant church. Then into
the corresponding room where sat
Mathew Mark, John, Paul, Peter.
James and Jude penning their epistles.
l stepped into the throne room of Rev
Citations, where all lowered into gilt
tering peaks, and got visi on' of the
King sitting upon His throne in all
His glory, and cried:
All hail the power of Jesus name,
Let angels PROSTATE fall
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown Him Lord Of all -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16
GOOD READING.

A thoroughly interesting article in
our SPACE edition is "Stories of the
U. S. Fleet on Duty at the Port OF
Vera Cruz The article alone is
worth the difference in price for a
year on the two editions, as it puts
one face to face with the actual bust
ness of killing at Vera CRUZ Did
you ever kill a MANI If not, just
read the article. aud see just how the
sailor boys feel after the battle was
over. 1t was not such frolic as you
imagine.
"On the field of Waterloo" tells in
brief of that great battle and about
the "Lion of Waterloo" a memorial
that marks the plain where over so, 600
men were killed, wounded or missing
in one great battle.
"What the Bride Went Away In" is
interesting of course to future brides
and the article on hair dressing,
"Casque and French Twist Coiffures"
will attract the attention of all young
ladies who want the latest in hair
decoration.
horticultural articles are, "Great
Value of the Honey Bee" and keep
Poultry in Orchards. Both articles
are good and worthy of being follow
ed as far as the advice is concerned.
A column and half article on Isl
lage is Roughage of Great Value" is
very complete discussion of the ST.
lage question, which undoubtedly is
the correct way to feed dairy cattle.
Baseball fanatics will find as usual
some good reading. An article about
tie veterans Of baseball, Lajoie, Wag-
ner and Wallace, Ere Interesting to
the lovers of the game and physically
perfect men.
1.-THE Red Button is continued for
another instalment. This story will
conclude in the next two or three
weeks and will be followed by SIN
the Hollow of Her Hand" a story of
thrilling interest by Robt. Barr Nc
Cutcheon, who always writes good
at0riea
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16
MAKE ROAD MONEY COUNT.

Don't waste good road money, mon
ey which comes from hard working
and hard pressed people, in frivolous
tasks. Remember that the greatest
good you can do road is to fill up
he holes in road, or the incipient
\ bles, with good quality of gravel
\ ebert. That's the idea, stop repair
krk on road by forestalling it. A
yssyelful of gravel in hole in time,
will save a wagon load at later date.
Let the briars alone, except where alb
solutely necessary to cut out, and put
good reliable work on the roads. The
money available is too small in
amount to even waste small portion
of it, and every cent should be made
to count This is not intended for a
reflection on the men who have charge
of the work. but is a gentle hint to
carefully expend every penny available
according to their best judgement.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16
Franklin.

| Sbeiai 10 the Ne7Os.
Warm weather is the order of the
daynow.
Rev. Joe Fox filled his appointment
at Garrison Sunday morning.
Rev. w. S. Peach and wife visited
Mr., and Mrs. J. P. Peach Sunday.
Mss Susie HARRISON spent the week
endwith her brother, Tom HARRISON,
at Iillsboro, Tenn
Hllard Han bison is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Har-
bisol at Garrison, Tenn.
Tlose who dined with Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Han bison Sunday we're w. Fl.
Buris and family, Miss Josie Burns
and Miss Maggie Marlin.
Mss Myrtle Burns was the dinner
guest of Miss Annie Pearl PoynorSun-
day.
Luther, Foster and Grover Poynor
visited w. T. Poynor Sunday.
Mis- Vernon Meacham had as her
guest Sunday evening Misses Myrtle
Burns, Annie Pearl Poynor, Luther
Foster and Grover Poynor.
Misses Myrtle, Ruth and Elliott
Buns visited Mrs. j. P. Peach Satur-
day evening.
Harold Meacham went to Fernvale
Sunday evening.
There was an ice cream supper at
HilIsboro Saturday night. Guess ev-
erybody who went had nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. AaYates and son,
Preston, and Eve Yates were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs W. FL. Burns Sunday.
Grover Poynor conducted prayer
meeting at Garrison Saturday night.
Mrs. W. I'll. Burns visited Mrs. w.
7. Poynor one day last week.
The protracted meeting started at
Fernvale Sunday, and also one at
Boston.
Mrs. W. Ell. Reynolds has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Inman.
Mrs. Marie Marlin spent the week
end with her mother. Mrs. !. T. In
man.
Misses Pauline, Bertha and Doyle
Peach visited Ruth and Eliot Burns
Sunday. Wonder Who.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16

Everyone in while some one says
to us: "Why don't you people fix up
the road to the springF" We are ready
at any time to meet anyone for a
working of that road. 1t is none of
our particular business, and probably
we would mt go over it once month,
but to show that we mean business in
the matter we are willing to meet any
number OF people for Q working of that
road. So it is up to the rest of the
people whether anything will be done
to improve it or not.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16

We are authorized to announce J. M
KELLY as repub candidate fol
Sheriff of Marion county, subject tc
the will of the people. Election Aug.
ust 6, 1914.
We are authorized to announce S. S.
TATE as republican candidate for re-
election to the office of circuit court
clerk of Marion county, subject to the
will of the people. Election August q,
1914.
We are authorized to announce B.
LONG as a republican candidate for
Trustee of Marion County, subject to
the will of the people in election
August 6, 1914.
We are authorized to announce X. d.
CURTIS as republican candidate for
Register of Marion County, subject to
will of the people. Election August
6, 1914.
We are authorized to announce e. e.
JOHNSTON as candidate for re-elec-
tion to the office of County Court Clerk
of Marion County, subject to the will
of the people. Election August 6, 1914.
We are authorized to announce AL
LEN PYBURN as candidate for Sher-
if of Marion County, subject to the will
of the people in election Aug. 6, 1914.
We are authorized to announce W..
Fl. WILSON as candidate to represent
Marion County in the next General AS
sembly of Tennessee, subject to the
will of the people in election Aug. g.
1914,
We are authorized to announce j.
Milton Humble as candidate for Coun-
ty Court Clerk, subject to the will of
the people in election, Thursday, Aug.
6, 1914.
We are authorized to announce CHAS.
P. BEENE, as democratic candidate
for Trustee OF Marion county, subject
to the will Of the people. Election Au-
gust 6, 1914.
We are authorized to announce DAV-
I'D LAYNE, of Whitwell, as candid9ce
to re present Marion County in hover
house in nett Gghera1 ASSEMBLY,. sub
Aset -ta.tAe will of the Republican par
We are authorized to announce c. c.
BROOKS as candidate for Registra of
Marion County, subject to the will OF
the people in election Thursday, Aug
ust 6, 1914.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16
Whoopeel

Nearly every day you can read in
the papers of the state about Rye
club being organized somewhere. But
you can't read of a Hooper club, can't
get enough to organize. Dunlap Trib-
une.
Brother, they don't need to organize
Hooper clubs. They are already
we'll organized club of men working
for law enforcement. We wonder If
not in hte Organizing Of the Rye clubs
that there is not little whiskey lock-
er club organized on the side. Mt.
Herald, Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16
IN MEMORY OF
DAVID SANDERS

To the Officers and Members of Sun
nyside Lodge, No. 1877, l. 0. o. F.,
New Hope Tenn.
Dear Brothers.
The young, the noble pass away,
Never to be seen again.
Earth's fairest flowers soon decay.
It's blasted trees remain.
Often we see the brightest things
That lift their head on high
Smile in the light. then droop their
wings, =
And fade away and die.
Death has again invaded our ranks
and removed from our family circle
Brother David Sanders. There is a
vacancy in our midst, voice from
our council has been silenced, and
sadness is in our hearts. We shall
meet, but we shall miss him. David
Sanders departed this life Thursday
June II, 1914, after lingering illness
of about twelve months. He was born
August Is, 1857. Dave" as he was
affectionately called by the "boys"
who knew him best, was an Odd Eel
low in the fullest acceptance of the
term. He was so imbued with the
golden principles of Friendship, Love
and Truth, that he exelnplifed them all
in his daily life. As friend he was
constant, faithful and true. He loved
his friends and exemplified that great
Truth, that ga. friend sticketh closer
than a brother. His heart and hands
were open to the brotherhood he loved
so we'll. The widow and orphan.k the
unfortunate, whether friend or strang-
er, never appealed to him in vain. He
was never too busy to go to the relief
of a worthy distressed brother. or TO
perform labor of love for fratern%ty,
which he honored. We believe that it
can be truthfully said Of him that he
was true and faithful in all things.
We are taught to believe that beyond
the shadow shines the sun Of perfect
day. Let us hope that "Dave" is
there, enjoying the eternal rest OF
those who deserve to 60 there. Our
friend and companion has gone, he
has left us, never to return. We will
never see his sunny smile nor hear his
CHEEKY word of greeting again, but we
will treasure the memory Of them for
ever in our hearts. He sleeps beneath
the green sod of his adopted state.
Peace to his ashes and honor to his
memory.
To testify to our loss
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
mourn the death Of our brother, Dav-
i'd Sanders; that this Lodge has sus-
tanned an irreparable loss, and that
we will always cherish the memories
of his virtues and the nobility of char
acter that 40 distinguished him in the
various walks of life, linking him to
Brother Odd Fellows by the ties of
Friendship, Love, Truth and Justice.
Resolved, that we extend to his be-
reaved relatives our earnest sympathy
and coincidence in this hour of grief.
Resolved, that this tribute of respect
and love be spread upon the minutes,
copy sent to the family, and that the
charter be draped in mourning.
Respectfully submitted lin Friend
ship, Love and Truth,
a. W. J. ROGERS,
DAN LAYNE,
B. w. CONDRA.