davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
CHICAGO DIVINE
 DELIVERS SERMON
 Continued from page one.)
(Continued from page one. )

Men and Memories of the South land"-M. H. Greenlee.
 "The Dawn of Peace'-A. w. Tav- Tor.
 Vocal Solo-E. V. Leverett. ORATIONs.
 Africa, Its Future Homer Hud- son.
 "The Menace to Young Manhood'' Frank c. McAnear.
 Mazurka est. Saens)-Miss Lutie Stevenson.
 Henry w. Grady"-David ". Pearce.
 Success s'-Thornburgh Workman.
 Music-Hendrix Orchestra.
 The winners of these contests will! not be announced until the gradual ing exercises Wednesday morning.
 At the conclusion of the program, Head Master M. J, Russell of the Hendrix Academy presented certif- cates of graduation from the acad- emy to the following: Robert Frank lin Shinn, Pottsville; Henry Almus Stroup, Conway; Roy E. Fawcett, Austin, and Louis Carter Jenkins, Emmett,
 This afternoon from 4 to D. m., a housewarming will be given at the presidents new home, to which the public generally is invited.
 Tonight at o'clock the annual in- ter-society debate will be held, the subject for discussion is Resolved, That California's Recent Anti-Ahen Land Legislation was Unsuitable" /" Edwin S. Lide and DuVal l., Purkins, representing the Harlan Society, will affirm and Charles o. Moore and Paul M. Fulmer of the Franklin So- ciety will deny,
 The senior class exercises will be held at the new memorial gate at 10:3O tomorrow morning and the alumni and home-c oming banquet will occur in the Y, M c. A, hall at g D. m The graduating exercises will be held at 10:3O Wednesday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
RURAL MINISTER'S
 CONFERENCE OPENS

The first conference for rural min- isters ever held in this city was open- ed at Hendrix College this afternoon with good attendance. From two to three sessions will be held daily throughout the week, the meetings being so arranged as not to interfere with the commencement exercises the first part of the week.
 Some of the most distinguished ed ucators and ministers of the nation are expected to deliver lectures dur ing the conference. This afternoon program was as follows:
 Elements of Successful Ministerial Leadership-Rev. J. F. Hinkhouse Fairfield, Iowa.
 The Rural School and the Pastor Prof. w. E. Halbrook, Choctaw, Ark.
 What the Government Is Doing for the Country; Can the Pastor Aid?-- A. D. McNair, Little Rock; c. w. Watson, Little Rock
 The conference will be held tonight at o'clock at the college chapel and the program will be concluded by S:45, at which time the inter-society debate will begin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
MASONS ELECT.

Greengrove Lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., Saturday night elected officers for the ensuing year, as follows:
 Dr. J. s. Westerfield, worshipful master; T. J. Murphy, senior war den; pr. c. H. Dickerson, junior war den; J. A. Pence, treasurer; w. H. Duncan, secretary; senior deacon, William A. Wilson; junior deacon, Faber D. Hicks; senior master of ceremonies, w. J. Snow; junior master of ceremonies, H. Isaac Anderson The officers will be in-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of J. w. McPike, deceased, will make application to the Probate Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas, on the 22nd day of June, 1914, for an order to sell, for the purpose of the pay ment of the debts of said estate, the following property belonging to the said J. w. McPike, deceased, and situ- ated in Faulkner County, Arkansas, to-wit: West half of northeast quar- ter and also the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and also south east quarter of northwest quarter, all in Section 10, Township north, Range 12 west.
 May 12, 1914.
 J. s, JOHNSON, Administrator Estate of J. ". Me
 Pike, Deceased. (4lw4t)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
1IME-HONORED ALL
 DAY SINGING IS HELD

Favored by delightful weather, the annual "all day singing at Spring Hill church, East Fork township, which has occurred every first Sum- day in June for more than 40 years, was held yesterday. An immense crowd was present and the occasion was greatly enjoyed. At noon picnic dinners were spread and were con stunned by more than 1000 visitors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
 IS WELL PATR0NIzED

Attracted by the bargains offer ed in Faulkner county real estate by Sheriff J. s. Johnson a large number of bidders attended the annual delin- ouent tax sale at the courthouse this morning. An unusually large num- Der of tracts and lots were disposed of. On the regularly described par cells the bidding was spirited, but the fractional tracts were forfeited to the state without an offer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
WARNING ORDER.
In Faulkner Chaneery COurt.) Catherine Ann Park. Plaintiff.

tIn Faulkner Cnanceft SOurt.J Catherine Ann Park. Plaintiff.
 
 W. M. Carter, Jas E. Carter. Eugenia Carter. Mollie Simms, Mamie Simpson, Frances Watson, Della Hadley. Maggie Qualls Ben oualls. Hubert oualls. Sam oualls, Waissr S, Qualls, Bessie White. Pat Qualis, Ada E', Cochran, Alex Cochran, Ida Barnett. Mary HI Tommie Wallace, Harriet Coulter, ho- mer Powell, Walter Loveless. Luther Love less. Esther Ray, Dora Loveless. Carl Sur ratt and Ethel Surratt Defendants.
 The defendants, W. M. Carter, Jas. F. Car ter, Eugenia Carter, Mollie Simms. Nancy Simpson, Frances Watson. Della Hadley Mag gie Quans, Ben Qualls, Hubert Quais, sam Qualls Walter Qualls, Bessie White Fat Oualls Ada Elmore, Emma Brown and ida Barnett. are hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Catherine Ann Park Witness my hand as Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court and seal of said Court on
 J. H. HARTJE, (a0w4t) Clerk of Faulkner Chancery Court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
stalled Wednesday afternoon, Jun' 24. at 4 o'clock.
REAPPOINTED P. M.

w I. Clark has just been reap pointed as postmaster at Binders, ac- cording to Washington dispatch This is taken to indicate that the post office at that place is not to be dis continued, as was reported short time ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Anyone desiring to take summer boarding students is requested to mo- tlty President J. J. Doyne at once. Homes for number of students must be provided immediately.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
WHOLESALE GROCERY
 WILL OPEN AUGUST

On August 1 the wholesale flour and feed store of J. s. Carter will be converted into a wholesale gro cery, flour and feed store Addition al room has been provided, and MT. Carter states he will carry in stock a complete line of all kinds of grocer ies and feed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
LlQ QUOR SELLERS FINED.

W. Il. Sims and H. S. Thompson were fined $50 and costs each in the court of Justice L. B. Atkeison this morning, on charges of selling liouor at a negro picnic at Lollie Saturday. In default of the fines the men were committed to iail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08

the county teachers institute this morning, but was excused by County Examiner Vaughter on account of an injured foot. Prof. Giddens' horse stepped on his foot yesterday, infict- ing painful injury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
REMODEL OFFICE BUILDING.

The building on West Oak street which will be occupied by the Fauik= ner County Guaranty & Abstract Co., is being remodeled, and modern front is being installed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
NOTICE.

To the teachers attending the insti- ute. We will fill your fountain pen and we will do the rest Make our store your headquarters.
 J. J. LIVINGSTON, (219d3t) Jeweler and Optician.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

w. T. Vinson, 36, and Emma Bra gett, 23, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
TRACTOR ENGINE HERE.

The oil-pull tractor engine pur- chased by the county to operate the rock crusher and also for use in road work, arrived here today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
. WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday, gen. orally raYr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
NOTICE.

"The county fair premium list is
now complete. and Lam sure when
you see it that you will think the peo-
pie of Canyon County have been most
generous in the prizes given for the
boys and girls club work. There are
eight thoroughbred pigs offered by
the best breeders in the county. There
are thoroughbred ewes and many
trios of thoroughbred chickens that
have been given by farmers who know
the value of this work, The business
men have been most generous in their
donations, and the fair association has
done all in its power to help the work
along.
Nov, it is up TO the boys and girls
TO make good and send in a splendid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11

exhibit, and l feel certain that you
are going to do so. The state club
exhibit will be held at the Canyon
County Fair this year You will soon
receive the state premium. list.
The Union School Furniture Co,
gave a $1,000 silk banner to the coun
ty that won the ~most prizes in the
state club contest. This banner must
be held for three years by the same
county before il becomes the pro
perty of that county. 1t was won by
Ada county last year. This year it
should be won by Canyon county, and
there is no reason why it should not
be if each boy and girl is loyal to this
county.
81 would like to have an exhibit
from every one in club work even
though. he may think there is no
chance to win prize. Send in your
exhibit to help swell the county ex-
hibits helping us to show people what
we are doing and win the county
banner. Bs
at will cost you nothing to send an
exhibit Read the instructions on
pagefl3 of the county premium list.
This is the time of year for the
canning clubs to get busy. Even il
you have not done much yet, you still
have an opportunity to do some splen-
did work in canning. l am
Yours for success.
". FAY FOWL Err,
County Superintendent. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
POTATO SPECIALISTS
VISIT OUR FIELDS

E The specialists in potato diseases
who are now making an investigation
for the United States government,
arrived at Pocatello Wednesday even
ing. Their investigation shows Utah
swill lose $l,000,000 in the year 1914
from potato diseases. .-.-...
1t is likely that Idaho will suffer
more than Utah.
M They report that the future of the
potato crop in the United States is
grave and unless something is done
Il will be but few years before the
United States will be known as a non
potato producing country, The in
Vestigations they are making are by
far the most important of any which
have been held in the United States.
At the head of the party is DR.. Otto
Appel of the University of Berlin,
Germany, who is considered the
greatest expert in the world on po-
fato diseases. He is now under a
contract with the department of agri-
culture O. the United States govern
ment to make trip TO the principal
potato raising sections of the country
and give his advice as to the best me-
thods oflfighting the various diseases.
In addition to DR.. Appel are w. A,
Orion of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, DR.. w. J.. Morse
of the Maine agricultural college at
Orono, Maine, Prof. 4. G, Johnson,
director Of the Virginia truck expert
ment station, Norfolk, Va, and Prof.
of the Minnesota agricul-
tural experiment station at St. Paul,
ea
The party is in charge Of w. Stu
art, Il secretary of the national potato
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11

association, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Washington, D. c. They have all
emphasized the fact that some con
certed action is imperative between
the. government and the different pota-
to Organizations of1the United States.
They report that conditions in
Maine are normal; in New York, the
crop is short; Michigan, Minnesota,
Vermont and Wisconsin,, about fair
crop but not nearly as good as they
should be.
Prof. w. A, Orion of Washington,
ID. C., is member of the Federal
Quarantine board. DR.. Appel is a
member of the Landstrum or official
reserve of Germany. and expects per-
haps to be called back home for guard
duty,
II has been announced that these
gentlemen viii hold a meeting in
Twin Falls, September 9TH, afternoon
and evening and will wind up the
trip at the emergency convention at
California, September rs to
70. 1t is expected the party will make
extensive visits for field inspection
throughout the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11

binary field gun this shrapnel FIRE is
deadly at 6cO0 yards range. 1t was
only few years ago when $500 yards
was regarded in the United States as
a maximum shrapnel range for field
guns, and as late as 1885 the shrap-
mel range for three-inch guns was
deemed 1000 yards.
The shrapnel shells weigh, for the
standard 2.o5-inch gum. about l4H
pounds, and are fired by time fuses,
which admit of flights as long as q
seconds. For the l4H-pound shell
there are about 200 small balls, each
capable within shrapnel range of dis
abling man or horse.
The Krupp 2.95-inch shrapnel is a
steel base chamber projectile, in
which hard lead bullets are secured
in position by an infusion of rosin.
The inner face of the steel cone has
at the front end a screw thread for
the fuse hold box. The bursting
charge consists OF grained black
powder. Black powder is used be-
cause it is desirable to see the point
of burst of the shell. This aids in
correcting fire.
The Krupps uses a combination of
time and percussion fuse similar to
the fuse in use in the United States
service. All of the larger parts of the
Krupp fuse are of aluminium alloy,
and this affords lightness.
The shrapnel shell is held in a
brass cartridge case, the same as the
bullet of military rifle.
In firing shrapnel the practice is
to burst the shell in the air over and
short of the object fred at. The
bullets are released by the bursting
asunder of the steel walls and rush on
in the form of a sheaf, continuing
along the same trajectory that the
shell was trayersing. The bullets
strike downward in spread-out man
ner, something like shotgun FIRE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
THE DEADLY EFFECT OF
A SHRAPNEL PROJECTILE
One of Them Equals in Deadliness
$50 Rifle Balls.

from the New York Herald.)
Military men here are not surprised
at the reports of the destructive eff
fects of shrapnel fire in the lighting
abroad. 1t is known that both the
German and Belgian shrapnel has
been developed so that from the or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11

1t takes a crew to sail a ship; it
takes cooperation to make town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
This Coupon Good for Any
REMNANT

Pennant Coupons appear in the weekly issue of
The Tribune. Any coupon is good for any pen
nant which has been announced
In ordering pennants which have already been
announced it is necessary to send one coupon and
the Incidental handling price for each pennant de-
sired.
Mail orders are sent out the same day received,
if the pennants are in stock. Should the pennant
desired be out when the order is received it will
be held until we are notified to send another
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11

County Superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11

75a.a-a is7isoLc Hs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08
Cattle and Sheen for Sale.

One full blood Shortnorn bull and a.,
few fine lows. A nice bunch of breed i
ing ewes and two fine bred rams.
Will sell any part, or will take feeding
cattle in exchange. George D. Brown,
Wild Rice, N. D.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08
VETS
HOLD MEETING
SPANISH WAR VETERANS WILL
HOLD RoUSING NEE TING
SATURDAY EVENING TO IN
STALL COMMANDER AND DIS
CusS MEXICAN POLICY, !

There will be a rousing meeting Of
the Spanish War veterans next Satur-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
| Grand Army hall in. the basement Of
the public library building.
The new commander, Charles A.
Foster. Inc the other officers Of the
| camp will be installed at that time,
hi the beautiful ritual Of the order
will be worked out in it's full form. A
number of candidates will be initiated
and all the members are requested to
be. present in time SO as not to delay
the ceremony. Visiting comrades in
the city will be made most well
come.
An entertainment committee has
| something new in the line of a supper
and q new song will be sung that will
conform to the idea Of President Will
son about literature, SO it is said.
The Spanish War veterans are not
in, accord with President Wilson's
Mexican policy and will have a dis
cussion regarding the presidents at
titude toward the southern republic
and the Huerta situation. The veter-
ans, however, are appreciative of
President Wilson'S beautiful greeting
to the Spanish War veterans Of the
nation which al printed in The
Spanish War Review for January, and
Is as follows:
President Wilson's Greetings.
"If a man offer his life for a thing
that does not bring him profit, shall
we not say that he Is distinguished
among his fellows?
1.-THE reason the Spanish war bound
the nation together was that men were
banded together in an nnselish thing
which drew all sections of the
l fYsHY- RI pafhar In a cnT10r I'M IN SarVjnn TT
is with peculiar pleasure that I think
Of this comparatively bloodless a
this war which drew us into single
ness Of purpose without shedding too
much Of h precious blood Of our
sons and our brothers and our fath-
ers.
"I suppose that in coming together
the members of this association are
chiefly drawn by the impulse OF COM
radeship. They want to see men who
were comrades in arms, W. though
they did not personally know them
while the armies were in the camp
and the field. Blu 1t seems that there
is something very much greater than
comradeship in that. There is the
fellowship in patriotism which goes
a great deal deeper and which is the
only thing that constitutes the true
spirit of a nation.
"Not all men think alike and,
therefore, men must group themselves
according to their convictions and
their thoughts, but the impulse back
OF every n of them must be the same
Ii 1t is indeed. the impulse of patriotic
! conviction. I congratulate you upon
having gone to school in at least one
of the schools of patriotism; not the
only school, but the school where you
have learned that q man must lay
down, il it need be, his life for those
with whom he lives. You have had
that only thing that makes a nation
great. You have had a vision Of the
common interest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08
FIRST BASKET
BALL GAME SOON
NUGGETS WILL PLAY FIRST GAME
OF BASKETBALL THIS SEASON
IN AGASslZ GYMNASIUM NEXT
AFTERNOON WITH FARM HUs-
BANDRY A. c. TEAM. '..

The Midgets will play their first
game Of basketball next Saturday aft
ernoon in the Agassiz gymnasium
with the Farm Husbandry team of the
A. G. The reports give the Husbandry
team as g. fast bunch of players and
the game will be an exciting one from
start to finish. The Farm Husbandry
bunch have a large squad of players
and intend to keep fresh men in the
game all the time. $500.
The MidRets have four letter men
from last years basketball team back
and promise to spring q surprise on
their followers. The Midgets won ,he
championship OF the state last year
and intend to do the same this year.
Hines is captain and is one of the
fastest men in the state; he will play
guard and center. ~,- ~-..
Melchoir is one of the cleverest for
wards see IN any high school team
and is a good shot. Thompson. last
years center, will be on the job again.
MURRAY will play a forward and is
a good shot and can cover the floor.
Hale and Maclean will play the other
guard. Both are good players and It
is their first time out for basketball
in Fargo, both coming from the GEN.
trail States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08
WEEK OF PRAYER
INTERESTS MANY
BIG WORLDS WEEK OF PRAYER
IN THIS CITY ATTRACTS MANY
TO THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NIGHTLY TO HEAR
REV. DR.. EVARTS.

The week of prayer which is be-
inc conducted by the churches Of
Fargo has aroused a large amount Of
interest among church goers and the
excellent work of the Rev. c.. r,
Evarts who is. conducting a series Of
studies in personal work for Christ
mas is being favorably commented on
everywhere.
Last evening the attendance was
the largest of the week and the inter-
est most pronounced. Mr.. Evarts is
an unusually gifted and enthusiastic
student of Bible topics and has had
wide experience in dealing with the
feature Of christian work which he is
making so prominent in his talks
here.
Few car excel his knowledge of the
Bible and the telling application
which he makes of the Bible truths
to every day life is profoundly inter
esting. Special musical features and
discussion of the obstacles to christian
growth were prominent last even
ing.
Tonight. Friday afternoon and Fri
day evening will be the closing meet
ings of the series. Friday afternoon
Mr.. Evarts will speak to women only.
The meetings are being held in the
First Presbyterian church, afternoons
from 8 to 4 and evenings from 8 to
9,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08

We Buy Scrap IRON.
Carload lots a speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo, N. D.
-AdVf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08
STOCK WELL
IN NANN'S PLACE
WALTER /. STOCkWELL NAMED
MEMBER OF LIBRARY BOARD
TO FILL VACANCY CAUSED BY
RESIGNATION OF BISHOP MANN
NEW SCHOOL.

At the regular meeting of the city
school board last night, the special
committee chosen to investigate sites
for a new school building on the north
side made it's report. They reported
several sites under construction. and
took up the advantages Of each.
No definite decision was reached
on the matter at last nights session,
but the committee was continued with
authority to negotiate for a site Tor
the new building, and it is probable
that a deal will be completed within
a few days. This is a matter of In
tense interest to the people of the
north side, as the schools there are
very much overcrowded, n a new
building is imperative in the very near
future.
The question of the spring vacation
was discussed, and the board decided
that, contrary to the usual custom,
the spring vacation will be eliminated,
and school closed one week earlier in
June than has formerly been the case.
The schools will close for the summer
vacation on June S, instead of June
II.
The committee On health, hygiene,
and sanitation was authorized to ar
range for physical inspection for the
school children Of the city. Modern
methods of physical inspection for
school children are of great help to
both teachers and pupils, as often I'M
satisfactory work can be traced to i'll
health.
Under the head Of communications,
the resignation of Bishop Cameron
Mann, as a member Of the public
library board, was received. Bishop
Mann is leaving the city, and could
not continue the duties of the Office.
W. L. Stockwell was appointed in his
place.
The teachers committee reported
the appointment of Miss Selma Hoge-
lund to take the place of Miss Edith
Hanson, who recently accepted a posi-
ton in the city schools Of Minnea-
polls.
The committee also reported the ap-
pointment Of Susan Mccoy, now Of
the Brainerd high school, as an ad-
ditional teacher in the Fargo High
school. This appointment was made
necessary by the large INT increasing
enrolment in the high school.