davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
preach on "The Fight in the Afr"

w. w. Wallower and Ed. M. Neid-
linger carried the large engine bell
last night which was sounded during
the march of the Reading Railway
men. C. e. Chamberlin and e. B.
Luigard were also prominent men at
the head of the procession.
Professor ]. Raymond Hemminger.
chorister. and Professor Gordon John
son, pianist, of the Nicholson Hem
minger campaign party, were on the
platform last night.
II. II. Baish. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Altoona
Slough evangelistic campaign, was ON
the ministers platform last night.
The Offering on Wednesday amounts
ed to $204.28. There were 2,9S3 pen
nies and 2,120 nickels in the collec.
ton.
Among the visiting ministers on the
platform last night were the Rev. I.
n. Seldomridge, United Brethren, Eliz-
abethtown; the Rev. /. +. Berstresser,
Evangelical Association, Lebanon; the
Rev. G. ID. Dreher, Evangelical Asso-
citation, presiding elder Reading dis
trict, Allentown; the Rev. William r.
Ridington, Methodist Episcopal, Mid
dletown; the Rev. 1. K. Stratton, d. D.,
United Brethren, Hagerstown, Md:
the Rev. A. w. Spooner, Presbyterian,
Mount Carmel, and the Rev. s. P.
Remer, Hanover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20

a writhing, squirming. wriggling
menagerie of snakes arrived in Har-
risburg this afternoon and were de-
livered at once to the Technical high
school,
They were not the kind that mock
ingly lift their heads from a jug of
the nasty stuff which dethrones the
reason and whose traffic is confident
ly expected to be driven out of Har-
risburg by the Slough campaign. but
real, live deniZens of the woods and
fields. collected from all parts of the
United States by NJ. b. Foster. the
noted ophiologist, who will give a
lecture upon Snakes and Their Hab-
it's under the auspices of the Harris
burg Natural History Society tonight
at o'clock in the Tech auditorium
Colored lantern lides and living
specimens in the hands of the lecturer
Will be used by way of illustration
This is the society's monthly, free lee
ture for November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20

ReUiUal Summary
Yesterdays Attendance
Afternoon ...... ..-......''. 5,VVeoo
Evening .............. T.oOO
Total r-..... .lO,oOO
Wednesdays Collection
Evening ......... ......... .$2O4.2S
CAMPAIGN TOTALS
attendance Estimated)
Afternoons. (tabernacle) two
weeks s,,....... ......... 700
weeks ........, ........... $4,000
(tabernacle), -. .. $4,000
First Sunday. November l.
(outside meetings), ..... 5000
Second Sunday. November s,
second taSfrsaGls9 SUNDAY Nav; Novenber 'i, 2O'OO"
toutside meetings.. r...... 5000
Total, ending last Sunday
inclusive .......... ...... $4,000
Cost of Campaign, estimated, $4,000
OFFERINGS
Collection, total to date.
Wednesday, .....- 80. s5.41S.O5
Conversions r.... ...... 1900
Last night .................. II
Total ,........ ............ 2,o71
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
RES|NOL HEALS
RAW ITCHING
SCALY SKINS

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
just put a little of that soothing, an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute,
and in almost every case your skin
gets we'll so quickly you feel ashamed
of the money you threw away on te-
dious, useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
clear away pimples. blackheads, and
dandruff. Prescribed by doctors for
19 years and sold by all druggists.
For trial size of each free. write to
Resinol, Dept. 40-R, Baltimore, Nd.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES

The Rev. A. w. Spooner. pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of Mount
Carmel, offered the opening prayer at
the tabernacle services last evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Spooner is the father of
Professor Spooner, chorister of the big
campaign chorus.
The Rev. William p. Nicholson, of
the Nicholson-H -Hemming campaign,
who have closed successful cam
paign at Columbia, was in the meeting
Wednesday night.
Interesting and well-attended shop
meetings were held yesterday noon. At
the bridge shop zoo men were present.
H. K. w. Patterson spoke. At Enola
car snaps BILLY" Shannon and big
Dick" Branston conducted great
meeting with 225 men present and
much enthusiasm prevailed. At the
packing and storage company Fred
Cartwright and wife held a meeting
with 100 men.
High school night. frog and switch
department of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, Steelton, and delegation
from Duncannon will be at the taber-
nacle tonight.
Booze and Boose Holsters" one of
DR.. Stough's smashers. the address
that stirred the southern tier and re-
suited in the "Elmira Outrage" will
be delivered on Sunday afternoon at
els o'clock. Professor Spooner and
the male chorus will sing during the
meeting. The booster" chorus will
sing several selections.
A big women's meeting will be held
in the Ridge Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Palmer Will speak on the subject
"The Decision of a Court"
On Sunday morning DR.. Slough will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
LIVE WIRE WORKERS

Professor Charles r. Clippinger,
chairman of the music committee, is
one of the live wires of the campaign.
He has been hustling the big chorus
together with membership of 1,750
voices.
John C. Fraim. of the Fifth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, a mem
ber of the popular Sunday school or
chestra, knows how to bring out
music on his cornet in the campaign
orchestra. He has been playing in
many shop meetings at the noon and
midnight hours.
A. w. Bushman. of the State Street
United Brethren Church. is live wire
in church circles. He is one of the
general stewards of his church.
Mrs. George w. Hamer, of the
Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, is prominent Sunday school
teacher of the junior department. She
is secretary of the ladies' sewing school
and soprano singer of the campaign
chorus.
Mrs. Theo. B. Stouffer, of the Fourth!
Street Church of God, is a live wire
in Sunday school work. She is the
pianist of the Sunday school and
soprano singer in the campaign chorus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
STOUGH RECE|PTSA A
THIRD OF EXPENSES

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
EXPEDITION MEMBERS WELL

New York, Nov. 2O.-All the MEM
bers of the Crocker Land Expedition,
headed by DR.. Donald 3. Macmillan
were we'll on August 30, according to
letter written on that date by Elmer
Ekblaw, geologist of the party. Part
of Ekblaw' S letter was made public to-
day by Edmund Otis Hovey, chairman
of the committee in charge of the
expedition. The letter was written
aboard X. Rasmussen's motorboat in
a raging sea just south of Cape Alex
ander.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
224 MARKET STREET

York to New York.
A three months trip made some
years ago to Central America, using
public conveyances, steamers from
port to port, ETC., cost, from New York
to New York. just trifle over eight
dollars a day. This allowance for a
hunting trip should, therefore, be
ample, hiring the packing outfit in the
country by the day.
Don't lease on a hunting trip be-
fore the beginning Of September or
after the middle of February. Then
take vessel direct to the port Of
entry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
EXPENSE OF A HUNTING TRIP IN
THE TROPICS

Allowing for some inexperience, and
no Spanish spoken. TWO men hunting
and fishing, camping out most of the
time, should travel in splendid shape
for five dollars a day each. To the
expense of the island journey add the
steamship fare to and from the point
of entry, make the usual allowances
for tips and incidentals. and you will
find that the total cost for a two
months trip to the wilds of Honduras
will be about $3.50. or say about seven
or eight dollars q day each from New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
Ladies: A Perfect Com
pIexiOn is Your Birthrighi
Shiny Skin a Thing of the Past

Any woman who desires a beauti-
full, clear complexion that will attract,<
yes; that will compel the admiration
of everyone, should go to any live
druggist or department store to-day
and ask for bottle of Cream Veo
Cream Veo is not expensive and is
simply delightful. 1t is made of pure,
rich, heavy, olive oil as a base and
besides giving to the skin that clear.
healthy color it causes all irritation to
disappear: removes all blackheads and
presents and removes wrinkles.
It's fine for sunburn, too, and for
crows feet, enlarged pores, scales,
shiny skin and red spots. It's a heavy
liquid cream, easy to work and being
a flesh builder it fills out the hollow
places and unlike many other creams
will not produce hair growths. Golden
Seal Drug Store can supply you.-A6s
Ivertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
STOUGH PROGRAM
To-day-BOoster chorus meets for
rehearsal under Professor Spooner
at tabernacle at 4 O'Clock.

Ut tdDNTHsIVTU tIU y y NTOVrH'
Tonight at tabernacle, 7.3O O'Clock,
sermon to high school students
by DIR. Slough.
Tomorrow, mass meeting for
women only at ? O'Clock, address
by DIR. Slough, us Marriage n
FaiIure?" Noon meeting at the
car barn of the Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company. Tabernacle serv-
ice by DIR. Slough, 7.3O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
SOMETHING TO GIVE
THANKS FOR

on November 20 the business man
will have for prosperity and the
bright prospects that are in store
for the coming year. This is Uncle
Sans favorite depository in Harris
burg for money that is in circulation
through proper and convenient
channels, and the business man
should take advantage of its aid by
opening an account in the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
224 MARKET STREET
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Getting a Thrill" in Formosa.

The traveller who is tired Of con-
ventional journeys and who is anx-
ious TO visit an ''unspoilt" country
where he can enjoy the comforts of
civilization and at the same time taste
some of the thrills and excitement at
tendant upon encounters with unsub-
dued savage tribes should certainly
make trip to Formosa, that wonder
full island lying off the coast OF China
which passed into the possession of
Japan in 1895.
Here, along the eastern coast, he
will find prosperous towns, with fine
harbors and wharves, spacious streets
and magnificent residences. schools
and churches. electric lights and
ample water supply-all the Injuries.
In fact. of a European city. He can
journey comfortably by train from
one place to another, passing through
vast tea gardens and rice fields.
Everything is civilized, orderly and
safe. Yet only a few miles inland,
among the mountains and forests,
dwell fierce, unconquered tribes.
whose chief aim and ambition in life
Is 10 gather human heads.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
REWARD FOR OLD HORSE
After Faithful Service Animal Should
Be Tenderly Cared For-Don't Put
Up at Auction.

II you can afford to do SO, shoot
your old horse when he gets too old
to work, then bury him. II you can
not afford to do this, try to sell him
to some one who will give him good
care for the little service he is still
able to perform. II he is put up at
auction he may fall into the hands of
some ignorant or unprincipled person
who will try to drive him to do the
work of a younger and higher priced
animal. A mare that took her owner
80 miles over a rough country road
in two hours and ten minutes, to the
bedside of his dying mother, never
recovered from the grilling, and was
put up at public auction and sold
for the pitiful price Of seven dol
lars. After such faithful service she
should have been tenderly cared for
the rest of her life.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
FARMERS LACK ORGANIZATION
Good Roads Movement to Have Much
to Do With Bringing Interests
Into State Of Solidarity.

Farmers are largely in the ascen.
dency in this country. What they lack
is organization. II farmers were as
thoroughly organized as other occupa-
tons are, they could carry on all the
functions Of government to suit them
selves, says the Burlington Post But
farmers do not lend themselves read
lily to organizations. Their occupa.
ton is by nature one of isolation.
When, finally. they do organize, they
will be able to name a succession OF
presidents. The agricultural press is
beginning to talk in this strain. 1t Is
suggested that It is a far cry from a
condition where the farmer lacks or.
ganization to nationally market his
crops to one where he can dictate to
political parties. The good roads
movement is going to have much to
do with bringing the farm interests
into a state Of solidarity, while there
are numerous other agencies at work
at the present time tending In the
same direction. 1t will not be a very
long time until the effect of this or.
ganization Is felt much more than 1t is
today.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
SCATTER M0RSELS OF CHEER
Kind Word May Mean to Those
in Misfortune.

1t is often told that Eugene Field
one day wandered into a basement
restaurant, sat down at a table, put
MS chin in his hands and gazed mood
iIy INTO space. A waiter came to him
and after the manner of his kind emu
merated the long list of dishes that
were ready to be served.
No. no said Field deiectedly. II
require none Of those things. All |
want is some sliced oranges and few
kind words"
Whether or not the inciden: be true,
It is suggestive. Cnquestionably,
deeds weigh far more than words.
and yet ii is almost tragic to think
how much happier and better this
struggling world would become Il
Kind words were more often heard.
We all. every day, come in contact
with those who are in Eugene Fields
state of mind. They are in our own
homes; mothers and fathers and chill
dren. They are behind the counters
or stores: they are employees on
trains; they are servants in kitchens:
they are everywhere. and their name
is legion. A word of appreciation
would brighten the whole day and
would make il easier for them to
keep on trying.-Youth's Companion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
MANY WAYS TO COOPERATE
Profits Of Unnecessary MIddIeman
Eliminated and Life on Farm
Made far More Pleasant.

There are various ways in which
farmers can cooperate and do good
Tor themselves and the public at
large. Perhaps the most important
Of these is the cooperative disposal
Of produce. This method eliminates
the profits Of the unnecessary middle
man. Also, the experienced man who
handles the produce can dispose of it
at higher price than each man could
singly.
Another important phase Of organ
lzation is social organization. This is
the one way of making life more
pleasant on the farm. II a community
would get together in this movement,
form social clubs, have literary work
and other forms of amusement, 1t
would bring the members into closer
touch with one another and would
make life more pleasant on the farm.
Instead OF the farmers life being
looked upon as a life Of drudgery, it
would seem a luxury to live such a
life.
Other forms Of organization
whereby the farmers can benefit are,
collective purchasing of goods, dis
posal Of live stock. road building, COL
lective buying Of machinery, co-opera-
tive farm work and various other
ways. Almost all Of the business that
the farmer has to do could be carried
on in a cooperative manner.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
IWoR DISFlGURED BABY

,,spdon n. C.-"My baby was
{, mt with q red. thick and
Hacking humor when about two
[,hs old. It would come in patches
4 rent almost all over her in that
The places we're like ringworm
. they would sr-ead they would
,ed and make sores and itch.
1 trouble went to her face and
ku,ed her badly. Her clothes IT.
I'D IT,
saw the advertisement OF Cuti-
SOAP and Ointment and / got a
IN and In one nights time could
change in the redness and in
avs the place would be nearly
I sent and got one twenty-five
axe Of Cuticura Soap and two
xat boxes of Cuticura Ointment,
4 cured my baby. She was well
he months" (Signed) Mrs. Ber-
avyer, Oct. II, 1912.
neura Soap and Ointment sold
ushout the world. Sample OF each
Nth S2.p. Skin Book. Address post.
Cuucura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Accurate.

.,v Examiner-What must a
~ be buried with military hon
Standardization Opinion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
MARKETING AND PRODUCTION
Sweet Potatoes Grown Near Beau
mont Tex, Sold for so Cents
eushel Bring 81 at Houston.

/ am reminded of an observation
that | recently made on the sweet po-
tato market. writes Prof Charles Aus
tin in the Progressive Farmer. In a
certain town north of Beaumont, Tex.
a short distance, found a group of
farmers loading sweet potatoes at so
cents bushel, weighed, less three
per cent tare and paying seven cents
apiece for sacks which held about two
bushels. The next day | found sweet
potatoes selling on the open market
In Houston, that was the market to
which these sweet potatoes had been
sent, and at sl.00 per bushel, meas
ured, and every one who has bought
sweet potatoes knows that in measur-
Ing in smaller measures the bushel
Will more than measure out.
On the same market. on the day be-
fore Thanksgiving, / found California
celery selling at ten cents. 121a cents
and Is cents single bunch. The Cali
fornia people who shipped that celery
told me that it netted the growers two
cents and two and one-half cents
bunch.
These two cases Of the sweet potato
and celery present a real marketing
problem in SO far as the transporta-
ton and distributing agencies are con-
cerned, and ! believe that in an in
stance Of this kind the contemplated
marketing bureau of the federal gov
eminent will find one of its largest
fields of usefulness.
But il the sweet potato grower or
the celery grower finds that he cannot
produce these products as well. or as
cheaply, as his neighbors can, he will
have a problem which is almost
wholly a question of efficiency in
production, and not a question of the
market. The same can be said of
cotton or any other product, and on
this question of efficient production
lies the large field of usefulness Of
the Texas industrial congress and the
work that you have been doing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Dairyina on the Rhine.

A cooperative dairy at Bonn on the
Rhine is supplied by 1900 cows, the
farmers are paid ten pfennigs a liter
for milk which is separated at the
creamery, a shade less than 21a cents
a quart. The milk averages 31h per
cent fat. The dairy receives 1.43 marks
ga cents) a pound for the daily out
put Of about five hundred pounds of
butter, which Is sold at the summer
hotels. Last year a net profit of 10
per cent was paid to members of the
dairy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Good Description.

Wife-lt was a nice party, you say,
John. I'm sorry couldn't 60, but am
really glad that you enjoyed yourself.
How was Mrs. Gadabout dressed?
Husband-Well. she had on one OF
those dresses of what-you-call-it stuff.
of a kind of a mixed shade and
trimmed with what s-his-names.
don't remember now whether it was
cut low or not, or whether 1t had
sleeves, but know It had one or the
other. Her hair was done up the
style like you see in the pictures
you know what | mean. | don't know
whether she had any ornaments OF
not, but | expect she had That's
about all, think, that noticed about
her, but you can easily tell from tina,
how she looked.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
BEST FEED FOR THE CATTLE
faifa Hay VIII Yield Bigger
Profit Than Other Feeds.

Beef can be produced at a lower
cost and with greater profit on a
combination Of the corn plant and
alfalfa hay than on any other COM
bination Of foods available. Accord
ing to experiments carried on at the
university farm of Nebraska corn
silage Is worth 60 per cent more
a ton than shredded corn slower
(stalks) when each is fed with corn
meal and alfalfa. Corn slower, how
ever, has a value so per cent as
great as prairie hay, and the por-
ton consumed Is fully as valuable.
Prairie hay at its usual market price
Is not profitable for fattening cat
tie.
In growing calves to be fattened
for the market, the cheapest gains
were found to be made on a liberal
ration of corn silage and alfalfa
without grain. the cost of grains in
creasing In proportion to the amount
Of corn meal fed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

Debt is a malignant form OF poverty.
Common quality seeks a low level.
High ideals give our lives meaning.
Education should be with a view to
action.
Politics, without education, is a
dangerous thing.
Clean bodies and clean clothes have
moral effect upon the conduct Of
children.
Modern society is composed of a
bunch of dupes who live on one an
others f1attery
Clear sighted reason is ones most
valuable asset.
Some folks are like a dream. They
bring nothing into the world and take
nothing out Of It.
A good time to transfer the bees
from old-fashioned wooden hives into
new ones, is when the blossoms are
plentiful.
When the spring rain makes the
ground soft, dig out all the brush in
the patch of useless ground, and plant
trult trees. They will soon grow into
money.
Spread large sheet under the plum
tree and jar Mr.. Curculio off his perch.
He turns out but one brood a year
and any fruit that shows his sting
should be burned.
The practical farmer should regard
his farm as a book Of nature that is
spread 'out before him, inviting his
closest study and the most careful OBJ
servation Of facts pertaining to soil,
climate, variety of production to which
1t Is adapted, and the markets for the
products.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
THE SERVANT
QUESTION SOLVED
So Far as This Lady is Concerned
She Doesn't Seem to
Need One.

Pollock, La.-Mrs. T. S. Blair OF
this town. has the following TO say,
which should be of interest TO women
generally: For months, my health
was very bad, and the medicines took
did not seem TO dc me any good.
! was very weak and nervous, and
some days, could not be up.
l asked my husband 10 get me a
bottle OF Cardui. the woman's tonic.
TO try, and before had taken one bot
tie was up and doing my work. Be.
fore ! commenced taking Cardui, | had
such spells ! was not able 10 do any.
thing. Now. have only taken three
bottles CT Cardui IN all, and l feel
fine
A few months ago I weighed l35
pounds. Now ] weigh 15S, and I do
all my own work. cook, wash and
milk-and feel like l did when | was
sweet sixteen
Taking Cardui has cured me-"
AS a relief from the distressing
symptoms OF womanly ailments. moth.
ing has been found during the past so
years that would take the place OF
Cardui
Its superiority is still unquestioned
as a mild. building tonic for cases OF
Womanly weakness where tired nature
needs help. Made from purely vege-
table ingredients, Cardui has no bad
after effects and can do you nothing
but good
Try Cardui.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Displeased With BARGAIN.

y sorely wanted a kitten. but, her
N not liking felines, this Joy was
her until a severe operation
ne prospective. Then a bargain
made with the frightened child.
you will be a brave girl, Jean.
% through the operation without
H you shall have the incest kit
can find"
child, delighted. climbed upon
perating table and took the ether
ha struggle. As she came out
snesthetic and began to feel
" sick and weak, she murmured
ming. The nurse leaned over to
he family uttered words:
Aat q bum way to get a cat!"