davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25
0r.a8ninih 6ci Mai0inaton.1eier.

SOnolulu "a. 6e6ruar. - Se'
Ger geltrigen &eOue iiber 1000 amerP
fanii1e SolOaten, Oie 5ur Seier poH
&ai6ington's @e6urtstag in &araoV
ouSmaridirten, 6otte ole @rSonl9'p
pon Sapoii, 9iliuofalaui, ne6en Yr'.
goOegeucrol 90. &C. Nlacomb bon PEI
9lrmee Ser Gereiligten Staaten Ft'v
aenommen. @ouberneur 9NnfDall'
nn5m cine 9ieOuc am aapitol ab iIlU
oanab mari6irten 0ic Gruppeli a''
Oen Stdnoen Ooriiber, ati Ocreu e'''
mem Oie @r.@0niain inb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25
Qrn 1Srnnfle Mlilidln0inrr.

atlanta, ga, "A. Se6ruar. -
Games Gonlep, Der 9}eger melder in
Dem @rojeB aeoea Ocn aus 9rooflpn
itunmenoen 6o6rif Supcrintenoen-
ten SEQ N} 6rant ais Soupt6cla-
ihngs5euge niligetrctcn mar, Der 81
Der @erurt6eililna Oes 9lnQeflogten
meacu Grnorolma Wiorp @6ogons
gcfiibrt bat, erfIdrtc iid qcitcru beim
9eainn oes Fro5eiies mcgen 9ci6nlfc
5nm O}orOe fir nihtiduloia.
Gonlep, meIder oas 9lusieaeu in
Scr ,9lational Fcncil 6octorp" be-
iorote, in meldcr oos imoliidlide
Maodcn unlgc6radt uurOc, 6efltnoe.
te Bel ser @cr6anolng acgen SSranf
cr babe oieiem bci ser 9eIcitiglng
Der Se,c6e gc6olicn. Seine 9(np0lte
bcbouptcu a6er, ooB cr nit Dem Nor
Oc uidjtS 81 t6inl gcba6t babe
Gie Snrp mar baIo ooll566lig mo
oie 9eweiSfii6rlng beaonn nit Ser
bon Den Earteien un6conitonoeten
%erleiimg BON E6eiIeu Oes %roto-
foIls in 3ranf's @ro5cB, oorlnter Der
9lusiogen Gonlcps- Ger 9lngcfIagte
bcitdtigtc Die 9iidtigfcit ieiucr 9hls-
iage uno oanit purOe Die geweis-
cr6ebuna 5um 9l6ihhtB aebradt mO
Ser @crid]tsboi pcrtagte lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25
AaSiidlc lifuriidc 0IcicIIidaft.

9bila0cIpbia, @a, "a. 6e6r.
SSn Der SdluBiibung Der %. Sab
rcsDcrianlmIing Der 9lmeritouiihen
SiiOiiNei Siitoriiden @ciellidait
puroen aeitern Gortrdge ii6cr Ditto
ride imo geuealoaide @eacniidnOe
ge6aItcn Gie @a6l 8im @rGiioeu-
ten Der @cieIlidlait fiel oif Gr. Gu-
rms glolcr bon bier.
VdHr Thr's Nmslaub bcIurat C, Nnine, 4i0
i.Nnilluprcs7trnne, Hnhr 0nltDm 0Dnir Mur.
Gul0m Conic 9ucnue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25
Aus Otul Rti1t.
Wanila GbiiOOc rnbt
nidJt.

Nytartnefretic trctcm fir
9EOmiral Sietribs Elm.
SorpurO 2lustoui6 8rofeiior 6alt
ieine 9l6i6ieos gorIeiung an
ser 9erIiuer llnioeriitat 9reu-
biider Sauotag miro iiber aus
wdrtige @olitif oebattiren. ~
9irdeufiirit aif Der 9eiieruug
@cncraIlicutcmant BON ein-
Oenau geitor6en.
Berlin, "a. 5e6ruor. Sn 0la-
rinefreiien 6srribt onooueruo tieie
GrbitteruHg i6er Die in Oen Wlemoi.
rem oes glOmirolS 0emeu ent6altenen
Niittbeihmaen 9etreffs Ser 0ionilas
Gpiiooe. SIS miro be6ouptet, OaB oie
9lngobe ii6er Oos 9lodiren OeS So-
iens Don Nlonilo unri6tig lei. Cine
8loda0e Grfldtunq lei niemols er.
gougen. Co6er lei oud 9lomiroI b.
Gieoeric6s 6erehtigt 9elpeien, Oie
Sdifie ieines @ei6mooers frei ein-
lnO ouslouien 5u loiien. Gie Ser
lude, Den 9erfebr 81 6cidrdnfen,
bdtten Tieoerihs oeronIoBt, Our6
iortgeiebtes gfIsii6eu OeS i6m 5u-
ltebenOen 9lehtS ieincu StonOpunlt
5u 6etonen.
GieS miro ais ser @runO5ue ser
Gorlegung oes glOnlirols b. TieOe.
rihS be5eidnet, ipeldc binnen Sur
5em Der 0eiicntlibfeit iiberge6cn
iueroeu ipir0.
q 6iaieOs &orleiunQ ocS
Nustuui6 %rofeiiors
Coolidge
llnier GROCER 9etbeiligung ser ofa.
Oemiihen @eIt bieIt geitern guS5
tolih %rofeiior 9lrdi6oI0 s. 600
liOge BON Der SorporOsllnipcriitGt
ieine Notwithstanding al Der bic.
iigen llniperiitGt. Ger omerifonide
@elcbrte iprod iiber nEie 9e5ie6iln.
gen Der Der Stoaten 81 SiiOome-
rifa~ imo erntete fir ieine glitsiii6.
rllngen reihen 9eifoa.
Ger Heftor ser 9erliner llniDcrii.
tat 9Sroi. Or. Mor Bland, ooufte
Dem iheioenoen @roieiior fiir iein
Mirfen m66reno Der lebten Nlonote
mo GuBerte oen Guni1, i'm nod
6dufiger auf Oeuti6em 9oOen pie0er
begriiBen 81 fonnen,
Geutid c MilitGr Snitruf.
teure mad @oroguoD.
sS6rer unldngit ungefiu0igten 9l6
iic6t entipre6eno, bat Oie SRegicrung
BON %aragnoD mtlme6r iieben Oeut
i6e Sfii5ierc berllieu lpelhe in Dem
Seer Der characterization 9lepu6lif
ais Snitruttcure tbdtig iein iolen.
Sii6rer Der Hilitdriihen gl6orOnlng,
iueldbe cinltpeilcn pom bieiigen
Cienitper61ltniB entbiinoen weroen
miro. lit &ouptmann Srei6err BON
SHleinis pom Snfanterie &egiment
gtr. 81 in Moin5. Gos Engagement
lit ouf mebrere Sabre 6erednet
3 ebotte ii6er aus 10 drtige
Nolitif i'm prcuBi-
i9en 2on0tag.
0ie &orlt1nOe Der Yarteien I'M
preuBiiden SonOtoge 6a6en oen 9e.
ibhlB gefaBt, BEL ser gornn6me oes
@tnts cine 9e6otte ii6er Die ausp1r.
tige Eolitif 5li5uloiien
Gie gleuering lit cine 6olge OeS
9eitre6ens Ser Gin5el .2onotoge, Oie
9leifspolitif 5u Oisfutiren
8 arinnirol b. &opps Sc
HnnR n'tilfinoen.
Cardinal b. aopp, 6irit6iibof BON
9reslall melhcr in Eroppou erfronft
it, bat, lolt telegrap6iiher NlelOmg
bon pprt eine ihlafloie 9iaht Der
bradt1 ejpc 6Qlgc Der our6 Die pie
fen geiJIde uno ole gIugeneut5iin-
oun9 perliriodtcn 9lufregilne
Sonit o6er lit Der 3uitono OeS
airhcniiritcn beiier. Sic 2ilnocu.
cnt5iinOung nimnt einen normoIeu
@erlouf lmo miro ais ungefd6rlid
-6e5eidnet
@eneroIlicutenout u. Gin.
0enou to0t.
Sn Grier lit ser bis6crige Gom-
,,,o,, Sam. Sn, fe cN;n;f;o, (0o,,or,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25

Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
c a 8 r o r ] ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25
Nyfarinefretic trctcm fur
0LOntiral SietriGbs Elm,

SorporO 9lustoliB @rofeiior 6dlt
ieine 9lbi6ieOs gorIeilma an
ser 9erIiuer llni0eriitat. 9reu-
biider 2ouotag miro iiber aus
wdrtige @OIitf Oebottiren-
airhenfiirit olf ser 9ciierllug.
@euerollieutenont pon 9in-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25
1irlr 5llitglit0tr.
Sir nCnCS &eierbfbNmts
gbltsm.
ltcber $500 2Snnfcm bns
ben iidJ 9emcloct.

Inter Oicien ioit aIle 9latiouol6anfcn
Oes 9anOcs. er-9oti6aitcr
Ss6ite oerbreitet ii6 iiber sinn
Oes Sop 9armcefote @ertrass.
GerieIbe woIlte Oeu gereinia-
ten staotcn feline 6eionoeren
Sortbeile einrdumeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25
Ilti6gr(ttIlt.
,@OrOO. 0lOBO" uuO.
o9apag."
.6inittbtlid; oe3 mUrbatians
tiihcm WciBafts.

Inter oem ueueu 3piideu oen beiOcl
5diiio6rts @eieIlidoiteu abse-
idIoiieueu 9lbtommeu Gruell-
erma 9IorOotlontiic6eu gOolS
auf fimi Sabre 10 gut mie iider.
9iettru9Suert foroert oicr5e6n
Cpfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25

Sn Irier lit ser 6iS6erige Gon-
mauOeur Der 1G. 0ipiiion, General
lieutenant airt g& Z. b. 9inoenou,
welder ioe6en crit gum @ouDerneur
BON DleB crn6pnt porOcn mar, al
Den SoIgen ciner Sperotiou geItor.
ben. Die operation NOR 0urb cine
Griiieneuueiterltng I'M Obr not6pens
dig gemaht Dorocn.
Gic 9l0tter, welhe Dem Gabinge
i6ieoenen ser am 80. Nfoi 1886 &C.
boren mar, 9}ohrlIfe pionlen rib
men i'm ais eiuen ousge5eidncten
0ffi5ier. Zen @oiteu in Grier bate
@cnerol.2ieutenaut b. 9inoenau ieit
9lnfang Oes So6res 1911 6efleioet.
6r 6otte iib mnh ols N}ilitdri6riit.
itcllcr eineu 9lanen gcmo1t.
SolOoteu 0pfcr BON
9 Speiicbergiftung.
3ablreide NlonniHoftcn oes@oroc.
SroingotoiQons in 9crliu iiuo uod
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15

Immigration Cornmissloner Mccaf-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15
Iva Jane Dawson,
Glenn R. Hopkins

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized last Saturday evening, when
Miss Iva Jane Dawson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dawson, was
United in marriage with Mr.. Glenn
R. Hopkins, of Mitchell, s. D., at the
home of the BRIDES parents, 322 First
avenue 8. W., Rev. G.. ]. Christian
son, pastor of the Congregational
church, officiating
Only relatives and intimate friends
of the contracting parties We're pres
ent. Among the out of town guests
were the following: Miss Annie Hop
kins, of Mitchell, sister of the groom;
Mrs. Arilla. Dawson and Mrs. Annie
Scott of Clark; Mrs. 3. O. Church and
Miss Ruth Dawson of Revillo; Mr..
and Mrs.sO. j.. Dawson Of Hazel; Mr..
Fred PETERSON of Mitchell; MI. and
Mrs. Gene Waddell and Mr. and Mrs
George Vender of Hazel.
Following the ceremony, the
guests partook Of a delicious four
course supper, and the following
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins de-
parted for their home at Mitchell,
where Mr.. Hopkins is engaged in the
printing business.
The bride has lived practically all
her life in this city, graduating with
honor from the high school For the
past five years she has been teaching
in Codington county. She has a wide
circle Of devoted friends in the city
and county who join in wishing her a
long and happy and prosperous life.
The groom is a young max OF Nit
chell, where he has a growing bust
ness and where he has won for him
self the good opinions of a wide as.
sociation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15


ception OF two Tone of which is In
volyed In the petition for an injunc-
5tion) shall be forty feet from carb 10
curb.
Recently the county commissioners
Of Brown county ordered an appeal
from the decision of the county Judge
70 the effect that q divorced mother
was entitled to draw a mothers pen.
sion, and now the county board Of
Lawrence county has taken an appeal
from the decision Of the comfy Judge
ordering mothers pension paid to
9 widow. The commissioners on
tend that the question Of paying
mothers pensions does notrest sole
ly With the county court, but that
the county board has certain rights
with relation thereto.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15

buildings, should raise 100000 for
new endowment besides the $4,000
the board would give, and should pay
off all debts.
Nov" said he, .our beautiful new
Science hall meets their demand for
100000 in new buildings. But we
have some debts, and to pay those
81
yieit and ~ - ave il ~ nos
ember i, 1915.
!. But we shall get it. The bishop
has been planning with us and now
he's going to get into the game.
Every district superintendent wiy
work in the campaign with us. The
board Of education of our church will
loan us its expert, DR.. Hancher, of
New York city"
Predicts Statewide Prohibition.
Mrs. Thomas Simmons, president
of the state w. C. T. u, addressing
the conferenod, declared that the
adoption of woman suffrage this fall
would sound the knell Of the licensed
saloon in this state
Mrs. Simmons asked every preach
er to be at the polls in November to
see that the liquor interests gave
the women fair play. She asked all
preachers to set aside November 1,
or the first ss5nday in November, for
sni5aye ds5 IN IS church. and "ev-
N. Ksea.a1t s. : R.re .sd -ote
for suffrage" she said.
Think of the state which gives the
Indian the right to vote and then
denies intelligent mothers and sis
tiers that inherent right" she ener-
getieally declared.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only n way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this u is inflarned
you have q rumbing sound or imperfect
Deafness is the result, and unless the In
fammation cam be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Hahs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL CHENEY, 4 Co, Toledo, ohio.
Bold BY Druggists, 76c. =
Take HallS Family Pills for constipation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15
State News

The Methodists Of Clark have just
finished remodeling their church, at
an expense Of $4,000. 90.
Herman E1Iernan has withdrawn
from the candidacy OF the progress.
sive party committee for the position
of state treasurer
Charles +. HaGkett has been In
charge of the Parker New Era for
thirty-six years and is still active id
the management of the paper.
The Knights OF Columbus initiated
fifty new members at a recsnt meet
ing at Mitchell.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15
alConference
OF the Methodists


The annual Methodist conference
in session at washington Springs last
week shows, in the reports submit
ted, that there are now $4,000 Meth
odists In the state, not including
members of the Sunday school or at
n fliated organizations. Bishop Luc.
cock presided
Something of the magnitude of the
church work in the state is evident
when the statistics are presented
which reveal that ministers are pres
ent from two hundred and thirty-four
churches, representing a membership
of $4,000 and church are parsonage
4 property valued at more than a mil
lion and a half dollars. Yet Dakota
is n of the younger conferences of
Methodism. In a trif1e over a quarter
of a century, the membership in the
state has increased from 1880 to "a !
900, the membership At The prsses !:
time.
There are $1,000 children in he
/ Methodist Sunday schools of South
4 Dakota. More than $4,000 were con
4 tributed by the constituency Of this
conference for benevolent purposes
/ last ear.
Book Concern Profits
A representative of the book con-
4 Germ of the church addressed the con-
1 ference in the morning stating that
i this year the publishing house turned
over $500, 900 for conference claim
ants or retired preachers and that of
1 this sum s2,521 was the draft turned
over to Bishop Luccock for the re-
tired preachers of South Dakota for
the present year.
A resolution was introduced by the
Rev. James S Hardness, which, be-
ing adopted, gives Dakota Wesleyan
university of Mitchell the privilege Of
raising 100000 among the member
4 ship of South Dakota churches, their
4 claim to take precedence over all
\ others for the ensuing year.
/ Two hundred preachers were pois-
oned last night as a result of eating
chicken at a church supper. No more
chicken will be served during the
conference as the result. None Was
reported seriously ill.
Rockefeller Endowment.
Asked concerning the 100000 pro-
posed for the Wesleyan university,
President w. G. Seaman explained
that Dakota Wesleyan was the first
school in South Dakota taken on by
the so-called Rockefeller board. That
board offered the school $4,000 on
the condition that the friends Of the
school should raise 500, 900 for new
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15
Baptist Ministerial
State Conference
The Baptist Ministerial conference
of the state was hcld ait Vsrmillion
-aiSApt r. Paimerton

49, Sopf y. FaimertOn
~, Il. Nofaos che new pastor
q Pierre, gave a vel interesting adj
dress on Mexico, basing the same
upon his experience in that revolution
ridden land and his observations Of
her economic, political and social
conditions. He speaks in unqualified
praise of President Wilson's policy OF
watchful waiting; he believes that a
peaceful settlement of Mexico's trou-
BILE is near at hand.
The annual sermon was delivered
by Rev. 3. III. Cook of Dell Rapids
the subject being The Preachers
Dilemma" The speaker referred 70;
the difficulties which the pastor faces
today in a time of social changes
He presented the desirability Of the.
longer pastorate and a steady con-
structive program of work.
Rev. o.. o. PARROT of Centeryilles
led the discussion upon the subject.
The Problem in My Field particlpat
ed in by many of the pastors present.
He was followed by DR.. Clinton s..
Gray of Chicago, editor Of the Stand
ard" who delivered an address which
ELECTED much interest and some dis
cussion uptc he subject, THE Tween
tieth Century Minister" He said that
the day was n of specialization,
that pastors are or should be special
lists on religion, that it is their duty
to turn the tide against the secular
izing tendency of the day.
An evangelistic conference on Evan
gelism, participated in by Rev. "A. u
Huggerth, T. H. Hagen, ]. S. Schroe-
der, was led, by Rev. =. w. Jeffries Of
Huron
Rev. e. H. Cook Of Dell Rapids was
elected president OF the ministerial
conference for the ensuing year. Rev.
Mr.. Void secretary and Rev. j. w.
Jeffries was appointed preacher Of
the annual sermon with Rev. II. o.
Morton of Pierre alternate
At the women's session Mrs. John.
IS. Schroeder of Pierre, state director.
of home mission work, presided. Mrs.
Robert Lincoln Kelley of Mitchell in
a devotional exercise, presented the
subject, Making Christ Real Dis.
trict reports followed, telling of the
progress made.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15
Rockefeller

IT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK.
Il like Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy better than any other writes r.
E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. Il have
taken it off and on for years and it
has never failed to give the desired
results" For sal by all dealers.
ADV. 1920
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15
.Iust LIE Gro,.n.,,ns

Just Like GroWn-ups.
Come on, Bobby, let's play house,
suggested four-year-old Betty to her
twin.
All right" he agreed, you get
the broom and be the mother, and I'll
get the newspaper and be the father
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15

The numerous fires which have
started at Frankfort, In Sphinx county,
leads the citizens of the place to the
conviction that incendiarism is play
ing a part in the situation.
The county commissioners OF
Hughes have appropriated 5000 to as.
sist in meeting the expenses of the
poultry show which viii be given at
Pierre in January by the Central.
South Dakota Poultry Growers ASSOC
citation.
The state game department has
scattered shipments OF bass along
the Northwestern railway from VOL.
sey, going as far west as sturgis with
the a i Several cars unloaded
at Pierre and placed Id the lake on
the capitol grounds.
Immigration Commissioner McCaf-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15

free is arranging to make an exhibit
for the state, at the meeting Of the
Waterloo Dairy Breeders association
at Waterloo. Ia, which is one OF the
leading dairy meetings of the north
west.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15

Judge Smith at Mitchell has de-
MED a request for an Injunction to
restrain the city council from q
rowing a certain street from forty 10
thirty feet. The question was yoted
upon last spring, the electors de-
erecting that all streets, with the exr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-15

Hanson county farmers are striving
vigorously and efiectfvely to keep,
down the hog cholera in that section
of the state by resorting to vaccina-
ton as a preventive. One v~eterinar-
ian at Alexandria has vaccinated
5,593 hogs from August 5 to October
{ 4&Af EMg
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-11-27
CoIored Methodists- District
Conference

The District u per Ni>s'ssipr
Conferences of the onnd.v Scht'.'
conv, ntion, met on the IL h ns
c.nti,ut,d untiI ne % a ~ tss
Griffi vi. e. church QuI,e :.
number of delegetes rom var.
lous sections represented then
respective churches and reported
lair COLLECTIONS. The sermons
preached by the visiting minis.
ters were full of interest alt,
xorthy of attention. Rev Wa
.busI. The minister in charge apC
Presiding elder Isaiah deserv
credit for the M er II. whicF
thy cared for tlt. WIS 'iug De-
gates.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-11-27
Methodist Conference.

The forty-fifth session OF the
North Mississippi annual con-
ference will convene. Dec 2-7,
here. amid the joyous singing OF
the beautiful hymnso of the sweet
long ago. Bishop r. G.. Water
house, of Los Angeles. CAL, late
president of the Emory and
Henry College, of Emory. Va,
will preside over the delibera-
tions of the body.
[, is an interesting scene to
witness hundreds Of preachers
with their heads bowed down
awaiting In silence, their 'ap-
po,ntment to any field of labor,
however little the remuneration
or trying the hardsh,ps awaiting
them there.
The bishops cablnet Will con
slst of the following presiding
elders: Durant district, Rev.
w. S. Shipman; Aberdeen, Rev.
j. Fl. Bell; Corinth. Rev. J. II
Mitchell; GreenviIle, Rev H 5
ISpragg,ns; Columbus, Rev. w.
w WooIard; Holly Springs. Rev
r A. Tucker; Brookhavtn, Rev.
Rober, Selby; Sardis. Rev. j. W.
Dorman, and Winona. Rev. Ben
P. Jaco.
Rev. T. H. Lipscomb, pastor
of the church has worked as
siduously to procure accomods.
ltions for the 800 pastors and
laymen who will be present, and
the preparations are completed
for their reception. o. Sunday
Bishop Waterhouse will preach
1t the Methodist church, and
other ministers will O. cupg tn
pulplts Of the ot+er churches.
Mr.. M Cohen has been ap.
Ipointed by the Commercial, Ap.
peal to report the proceedings
and will also furnish the Nv
iOrieans, Meridian, Jackson
Match. z, aud Vicksburg papers
with copy.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-11-27
The Thrice-a-Week Edition
Of The New York World.
Practically a Daily at the Price
OF a Weekly, No other News.
paper in the World Gives so
Much at SO Low a Price.

The year 1914 has been the most ex.
traordinary In the history Of modern
times It has witnessed the outbreak Of
the great European war, struggle SO
titantic that 1t makes all others look
small.
You live in momentous times, and you
should not miss any of the tremendous
events that are occurring. No other
newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheapness Of the
Thrice-a- Week edition of the New York
World. Moreover, a years subscription
to 1t will take, you far into our next
Presidential campaign.
THE THRlCE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $l.0o
per year, and this pays for '156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and THE STARKvILLE NEWS
together for one year for SITS. Six
months. for. 81 SO.
The reguIarsubscrIption price OF the
two papers is $3.50.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-11-27

/. O. O. F.

The Odd Fellows had an en-.
tertalnment at their hall last
evening with splendid program
of music and an address from
Hon. b. f. Bell. MIR. Bell is o
most eloquent and entertaining
speaker, aud all of the members
aud invited guest had a most
agreeable and pleasant time.
After the address the members
and guests repaired To the ban.
quet hall wheresthey partook Of
a bount,fnl oy ster supper fsplen.
d,dfy prepared. It. was highly
enjoyed and some were OF the
feeling that Thanksgiving should
put in It's appearance more often.
perhaps, monthly during the
winter would not be too often.
All present had a good time and
felt 1t good to be there.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-11-27
The Call of the Farm.

There never was time IN the
history of our country Wheh
agriculture was MS inviting as 1t
is today, when brains and Drawn
would bring as satisfactory re-
suits from the farm. With the
trades and professions in cities
greatly overcrowded, the farm
becomes more and more the
bright and beckoning star OF
hope TO millions of young men.
Surplus energy Of the cities
would do we'll to turn its atten-
tion to the farm, and the wise
youth of the country will sta
right where he is-where oppor.
tuuily is aiwavs before INN
K-ep YOUR eye upon The greet
fields OF. the country, for thers
is ~ better place
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-11-27
Gallows Completed.

The gallows on which Dit
Scales and Peter Bolen the two
negroes are to be hanged Dec II
was completed Tuesday, and If
the board of supervisors at It's
next meeting don't recind it's
foemer action, the culprns will be
hanged publicly The spot
where the hanging is to be pull
ed off is in a hollow surrounded
by hills and somewhat resembles
an amphitheatre. A splendid
view can be had of the ghastly
scene. Several delegations OF
citizens aud some with petitions
are going to meet the board on
the 9th Of December and ask that
body to change the public to a
private hanging. The probabiii.
ty Is they will accede To the de.
mand. Thirty four years age
Scott Bell negro was hanged
at the identical spot where the
gallows now stands.