davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-19
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
List of Appointments; MT. WOmble
Remains; the Proceedings.

~ A4VOON04A66s .
Shelby, N. c., Nov. 16.-With the
reading of appointments by Bishop
Naterhouse and the selection of Reds
Vile as the next meeting place, the
annual meeting Of the Western North
Carolina conference of the Methodist
episcopal church, south, closed here
th1s afternoon, and tonight most OF
the delegates had departed for their
ZONES in various parts of the district.
preceding the reading of the appoint
ments, Bishop Warehouse delivered
a short address to the members of the
conference in which he exhorted his
hearers to make the coming year an
even better year than the one just
ended.
The conference brotherhood report
ed the addition of 200 members to the
conference. Reading of the statistics
OF the conference showed ten districts
containing 235 charges. Salaries paid
are: presiding elders, $2O,500; pas
tors, $1S1,4OO; average salary, 1925.
There are 200 parsonages in the dis
trict.
To Supply Horses.
The Asbury mounting brotherhood,
for the purposes Of supplying circuit
riders with horses was organized.
At the afternoon session, Bishop
WaterhOuse presiding, called the min
Ute questions. A collection of 81, 900
was taken for Paine college, Augusta,
Ga, a negro school supported by
southern Methodists for the educa-
ton of negro Methodist preachers.
The list of appointments follows:
AsheVille District.
G. A. Wood, presiding elder.
/ Asheville-Bethel, J. G. Harmon;
Central, J. H. Barnhardt; Haywood
Street, E. M. Hoyle; North Asheville,
D. Atkins; West Asheville, ]. F. Arm
strong.
Biltmore and Mt. Pleasant, ]. W.
Campbell &C. H. Neal, supernumerary.
Black Mountain, r. L. Ferguson; w.
G. Mallowee. supernumerary.
Brevard station, w. M. Robbins;
Brevard circuit, c. M. Carpenter.
Fa1rView, E. B. Troy.
Flat Rock, A. Burgess.
Hendersonville, w. F. Womble.
Hen~dersonville circuit, T. s. Filing
ton.
Hot Springs and Marshall, w. L.
Rexford.
Leicester, d. s. Richardson.
Mars Hill, Ito be supplied.)
Mills River, r. F. Honeycutt.
Spring Creek, J.. r. Warren, supply
Sulphur Springs, P. A. Gross.
Swannanoa, ]. f. Starnes.
Tryon and Saluda, W. c. Jones.
Walnut, J.. B. Hyder.
Weaverville station, E. W. Fox.
Weaverville circuit, P. ]. Higgins
supply,
President Weaver college. w. A
Newell.
Missionary to Korea, M. B. Stokes.
Missionary to Cuba, r. J. Parker.
Student In Trinity college, w. r
Shelton.
Opening Session, Wednesday.
Shelby, N. G. NOV. 11.-With. over
400 ministers in attendance the an.
pual meeting of the Western North
Carolina conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, opened here
this morning. shelby has thrown
open her doors for the accommodation
of the visitors, all of whom arehbeing
royalty entertained It. is the first
time the conference q has ever been
held in this city, and Shelby is striv-
ing to make everything so. pleasant
for the ministers that they will want
to come back, and is succeeding Won
! Gerfully.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-19
Give Nature a Chance

CHARLOTTE, n. c,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN IL STATES.

Chicago.-Women now, have full suf-
frage in eleven states, according to
latest returns tonight, which, appar-
emily gave the franchise to women in
Nevada and Montana. Suffrage amend
ments were leading by 1877 in Mon
tana and by $500 in Nevada.
In addition women have the right
to vote for certain officers in twenty
two other states. In Illinois they
may vote for all statutory offices, in
Guiding presidential electors.
The eleven woman suffrage states
with the time Of granting the farm
chise are:
l. Wyoming, 1890.
2. Colorado, 1893.
8. Utah, 1896.
4. Washington, 1910.
s. California, 1912.
6. Arizona, 1912.
Z. Kansas, 1912.
8. Oregon, 1912.
9. Nevada, 1914:
TO- Montana, 1914.
IL. Idaho, 1896.
Twenty. states allow partial suffrage
to women.
AdUorfico a. 81 fho nononorof - vo,,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-19
HUNTER'S PHARMACY Y.
Electric Line Corner.
HUNTING SEASON P

The season for shooting birds open
ed Monday. While it is understood
there has been some hunting, the sea-
son did not open at full blast until
Monday, when a young Nimrod should
cred his gun for game.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-19

Advertise it IN the Democrat if you
want to sell or swap it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
SOCIAL EVENTS
People of Clarno Neighborhood
Enjoy Life-News and
Personal Items

Clarno. Feb. 10. Especial: A bas-
ket sociable was given last SATURDAY.
evening in the Ramsey hall for the
benefit of the Children's Home in
Sioux Falls. The affair was a success
in every way. 1t was largely attend
ed and a fine program rendered.
Twenty three baskets we're sold and
the proceeds amounted to over $42. q.
I. Lyons was auctioneer.
A number of friends and relatives
prepared for a good time I'D with
plenty of good things to eat gathered
at the John Moose home last Tuesday
evening and reminded Mrs. Moose
that the occasion was her birthday
anniversary. The usual good time
was enjoyed by all.
Hilda Anderson arrived this week
from North Dakota to attend to the
household duties at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Will Demaray. Mrs.
Demaray has been in the Madison hos.
pitsl the past six weeks and although
she is improving it will be some time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
GOING TO SCHOOL
Lake County Farmers Absorb
ing knowledge at the Short
Course School

Yesterday was really a big day for
the farmers short curse school in
agriculture. The day was reasonably
good from a weather standpoint and
the attendance vas greatly increased.
every department being full. Interest
in the work is constantly growing. and
the members Of the faculty of the
school are working hard to give as
much instruction AS possible along
lines beneficial to their audiences.
The recreation entertainment at the
opera house last evening filled the
auditorium to it's capacity and the
music and short lectures we're enjoyed.
An unusually large number of farmers
remained for the evening entertain
ment after a busy day in the school.
The school program today consisted
of Lecture by Prof. Patterson on
Chemical demonstration of Plant
Foods; demonstration, testing seed
ctrn, by Profs. Hall and Patterson,
and lecture on Hogs by Prof. Patterson,
in the forenoon. The afternoon SEES.
sion was devoted to Corn Study under
the direction of Profs. Ball and Patter.
SOD, and judging of exhibit Of live
stock by Prof. Morrison.
Miss Kellar, in charge of the home
economics department, lectured or
meats to a large audience of ladies a;
the court house.
The attendance in all dep rtment.
today has been large.
The program of the evening enter
tainment at the opera house will b,
furnished by the State Normal school
az follows: Music, Normal orchestra
reading, Miss Myrtle BLACKWELL; solo
Miss Edna Murphy; music, fifth ant
sixth grades chorus. Prof. l.. g
AtheIto ton of the State Normal schoo
will lecture ON the subject of LutheI
Burbank and his work.
The session tomorrow will be devot
ed largely to corn scoring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

Eat at Jacks
VS.. Damuth piano turner, phone 1902.
New advertisement today-Paulis
Dry Goods Co.
Furnished loom for rent.-Mrs.
Flitcr0ft.
Wash ice delivered to any part Of
The city. Geo. Parker. phone 81 main.
Loose or baled upland hay delivered
on short notice, j. . Thompson,
phone 4b0 red.
Local market today: Wheat, rs;
velvet chat, "A; cats, 30: corn, 80;
barley, AZ. Sioux City hog market,
500 to So. Is.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Seven room house, wired,
good we'll, on East Fourth street. Va
cant March list. Fred Kurth.
For Rens. Office room in p%ostoffice
block.
Phone Us your want. We like al
excuse to take a little fresh air walk.
-Osborn's drug store. Phone 220.
Eat at Jacks.
Big doings at Munro's. Cracker and
cookie sale is doing it. Everybody
wants them. Have you got yours yet
A. w. Sponholz spent the day in
Sioux Falls in the interest of his law
business.
NJ. II. Colgrove, cashier of the FIRST
National bank, was a business visitor
III Sioux Falls today.
Comrades Belknap and Knapp plan
to depart soon for Hot Springs to spend
some time at the soldiers home.
Temperature marked four degrees
above zero at Z O'Clock this morning
essterly wind and snow ~iurries,
The finest coffee in town at 80 cents
per pound, at Munro's. Drop in ant
try a cup.
Guy L. Hanson has moved hi,
jewelry store into the old Runchey
bakery, one door north Guy Hart
meat market. Call and see us in on
new quarters.
The Epworth League will hold
business and special meeting in tb'
church parlors tonight after prsye
meeting.
A social dance is announced to b
held in Reynolds hall at Junius tomor
row evening. Good music and a goo,
time 10 promised
Sioux Falls Press: A marriag
license was issued to Charles Z. Elliott
aged 90, of Winfred and Miss Fmeli
Lillestal, aged Is of Sioux Falls.
This is the time of the year to US
DIR. Hess poultry Panacea. Make
poultry healthy. Makes hens lay
Nearly doubles the egg production. :
Osborn's drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
GWENT CONCERT
Royal event Welsh. Male Sing
ers To- Morrow Eve
ming

Program of the Gwept Welsh Sing.
ers at Normal auditorium Friday ave-
ming, Feb. 90:
Part /.
1. Chorus, Soldiers Chorus (Faust),
Gounod, Ensemble.
2. Solo. Bass. / Fear No Foe, Prusuiti,
Isaac Jones.
3. Duet, Tenor and Baritone, Lane
Wilson, g. L. Bebb and Risca Will
liams.
4. Welsh Air, Y Delyn Aur, Hugh
Evans, Ensemble.
s.. Solo, (a) An Emblem, Thompson,
(b) Somewhere a Voice il Calling.
Tate, Ben Davies.
8. Quartette, Little. Tommy Went a
Fishing, Macy Edwards, Jones,
Williams, Hopkins.
q. Vocal Valse. Blue Danube,
Strauss, Ensemble.
Part 2.
l.. Chorus, The Invocation to Thor,
sextette from Lucia De'Lemme Moor,
Donizetti. Ensemble.
2. Solo. Baritone, The Gay Drum
Major, Newton, T. Risca Williams
3. Trio, A Little Farm, Hook,
Ben Davies. Geo. Price. Isaac Jones
4. Welsh Airs, (a) An Eyd Y Nos
(b) Gwenith Gwyn, arranged by
Harry Evans, Ensemble.
g.. Solo, Down the Vale. Adams, j
L. Bebb.
9. Musical Jest, The Italian Ballad
Gense, Ben Davies and ensemble.
Z. Bass Solo, Will O'the Wisp, Cher
ry. u. Taraulairs Hopkins.
8. Hallelujah Chorus, HANDEL. En-
semble.
| Welsh National Anthem, Hen Wlat
Fly Nhadau.
America,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
DR.. c. c. L|PP
Will Lecture at the Opera House
Tomorrow at l P. M.

DIR. c. G. Lipp, in charge of the
veterinary department of the State
College at Brookiugs, will deliver a
lecture at the opera house tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at | o'clock, on
the subject of Hog Cholera. DR.. Lipp
is authority on this subject, and the
lecture will be of vital Importance TO
every farmer in Lake county, as Dr..
Lipp will deal in not only cure of
hog cholera, but prevention also.
This dread swine disease is a menace
to the country at large and its
eradication is being considered not
only by congress but the authorities
of almost every state in the union.
There have been heavy losses by the
disease in South Dakota and the farm
ers of Lake county have Suffered lossee
in common with farmers of other
counties in the state. The short
course school in agriculture in session
in this city has made it possible to
secure the attendance of DR.. Lipp for
the purpose of delivering his lecture
on this important subject. The Doc
tor is an expert in his line, having in
charge the manufacture of hog cholera
serum at the State College. unfor-
tunately in limited quantities on ac-
count of lack of state appropriation
for the purpose. The farmers of Lake
county are fortunate in having DR.
Lipp come to them and impsrt to theu
his knowledge of the disease that is
costing them thousands of dollars every
year. The opera house should be
jammed full of farmers tomorrow
afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

Remember the parcel shower at the
rest room all this week.
Floyd Benway ia home from q sever
al days Absence in the east part of
the county, assisting in the sale of a
stock of merchandise at Dyce.
County Auditor McGillivray was .
returning passenger this morning from
Pierre were he has been attending the
state meeting Of county auditors.
w. &. Rossman Of Huron, repre-
senting the Gcdden & Ballard menu
mept works, spent the night in the
city. departing by the south train
this morning.
Two pounds of extra tine cookies for
30 cents at Munro's. Ten pounds OF
the best soda crackers for 20 cents. Oct
in yonr order.
, C.. TischauseI, remarking on the
weather today, said he was a firm
believer in the old Swiss adage that
If va don't have winter before we
are sure to have it after
There will be a demonstration of
White House coffee and National bis.
cults at my store Saturday. Come
and enjoy a emp of hot coffee with a
biscuit. F. T. Hotchkiss.
Muuro's store is full of sunshine
sunshine crackers, sunshine cookies,
sunshine coffee, sunshine prices i'd
big letters.
For Sale. / will sell at either pub.
lie or pr vate sale the Fred Chapman
personal property consisting of horses,
harness. wagons and other articles
Sale will be held Saturday, Feb. 2lst
at my elevator, at 2 O'Clock p. M
Z. w. Ketcham, administrator.
VIM. Rowland who has accepted
position with the Paulis Dry Goods Co
at Watertown will depart for that place
Monday to assume his duties. Mrs
Rowland and daughter will remain il
this city until about the frat of June.
Mrs. CIippin, expert corset titte
and demonstration, will be at j. A
Johnson's store with the superI
"Wade" line of corsets. Saturday
Feb. 21st. All ladies interested ii
getting the best and latest in corset
should see this line.
A phone message from the Siou.
Falls hospital to Chas. Robeck, Mr.
Schmidt's business partner, this morn
ing, is to the effect that Mrs. Schmid
rested fairly we'll last night. Her con
dition, however, is considered extreme
ly serious, and none but her physician
aud nurses are permitted to enter he
room.
The work of weighing the mail
arriving and departing from Madiso
is in progress and will he continue
los days. The purpose is to deter
mine the tonnage carried by the raj
3 roads in order that the postofice d.
partment may enter into contract Il
carrying intelligently. Weighing
in progress all along the line Of til
o Milwaukee system AMI elsewhere. Re
; Fisher is in charge of the responsible
work here.
: st. Louis dispatch: Congressman 1
w. Martin of South Dakota, who hs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
ore she can be taken home.

before she can be taken home.
John Beugtson family is quarentined
on account of smallpox. Mrs. Beugtson
is i'll with the disease.
w i'll and Ellen Anderson Of Center
and Miss Zelma Peterson of Webster
visited Clarno friends Sunday and
Monday.
q. T. Lyons who has been i'll the
past few days is much imp owed.
John Trotter and Will Barth shipped
a carload of cattle to Sioux City last
Tuesday.
II. f. Shirley and wife are spending
the week in Madison.
J. b. Nelson and Rev. M. Z. An
derson returned last week from st.
Paul. Rev. Anderson will continue
the meetings in the Clarno school
honse.
A number of Clarro people are at
tending farmers institute at Madison
this week
Anna Shirley of Madison spent a
couple of days this week at the Frank
Lander home.
A large number of young people OF
this vicinity attended the temperance
lecture at Center last Thursday eve
ming.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
THE CITY.


Unsettled tonight and Friday; prob
ably light snow; slowly rising tempera.
ture; moderate winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Madison Bowling League.

- ~pVt
White Sox and the Crovans tonight.
Safe For Babies, Effective For Grown
Ups.
That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pouond. 1t has tine confidence of your
druggist, who knows it will give you
satisfaction. w. W. Nessmith, States
boro, Ga, says: Il have used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in my family
and have sold it in my store and it
never fails to cure Refuse a substi-
tute. For sale by all druggists. ADV.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
snR BAcKAcHE Kidneys AND BLADDER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

Wanted. To rent, April 1, good
five or six room house. five or six blocks
from the depot. Address box 3, Juni-
ms, S. ID.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
BITS OF NEWS

Vance Weisenberg, 10, 1910 Chase
av., overcome by gas in bathroom.
Revived.
Four women and a. man arrested
in raid on fiat at 1241 N. Paulina st.
John Smith booked as keeper.
VIM. castigan, 1875 S. Michigan
av., killed by c., M. & st. P. freight
train. Flipping cars.
Special session of the city council
was held today to plan aid for Chi
cagoans stranded in Europe.
Dist Atty Wilkerson instructed by
Atty Gen. McReynolds to testify be-
fore senate committee on reasons for
his ousting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
sUFFRAGETs START SOMETHING

London, Aug. 27.-Militant suffra-
gettes today broke their self-imposed
promise not to continue their cam
paign for the vote. Under the leader
ship. of General Mrs. Flora Drum
mond a big crowd of the ''furies" be-
besieged the home Office, demanding
to see Home Secretary McKenna.
Doors barred their entrance and the
police were hurriedly summoned.
The crowd that gathered was bitter
ly hostile to the women and police
saved them from violence with great
difficulty.
After being detained for an hour
the suffragets were released.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
HELD IN AXE MURDERS

Arthur (alias 'Blacky'') Cummings
is being held by the police of Des
Moines, Ia, for the Chicago police
in connection with the Blue Island
axe murders, where five people were
killed. The Des Moines officials are
also trying to connect him with the
Villisca, Ia, murder of a few years
ago, in which six people were the vic
tins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
WALKING GOOD IN EUROPE.

BouIogne.-This great French port
is deserted of men, gone to army or
French navy. There is practically. no
business. Out on the country road
we passed Swiss hotel waiter trudg-
ing along. He showed us his pass
port. 1t permitted him to walk to
Geneva, Switzerland, $50 miles away.
We asked him incredulously if this
was his intention. He smilingly as
sured us it was. There was, he said,
with patient shrug of the shoulders,
no other way. He would go there
with great joy, for he had friends
there who would get him work.
HOYNE AFTER BOND VULTURES
States Atty Hoyne says he has the
goods on another of the bond vul-
lures" and is working on a third case
where another clerk of the criminal
court collected commission for OBJ
tanning bonds.
ct is the poor men who get into
their clutches" he said. "The rich
get their bonds easily, but the poor
fall prey to the professional bonds
men," .-
He said he would name today sey-
eral lawyers and clerks who have
been. grating off poor prisoners,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

GRAB GERMAN RIFLES
Antwerp, Aug, 27.-m the early
raids upon suspected German strong
holds in Antwerp, 5000 German rifles
were seized in a deserted synagogue,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

A large quantity of ammunition was
found in one of the German ships in
the harbor in boxes labelled Starch"
Owing to the exodus of greater
part of the population and to the
practical cessation of the export
trade provisions were absurdly cheap
in many districts in Flanders during
the early period of hostilities. New
laid eggs brought only cent apiece.
1890
REKER FILES SUITS AGAINST
DRUG STORES
Asst Corporation Counsel George
L. Reker filed suit against owners Of
three drug stores, charging illegal
sale of heroin and morphine to his in
vestigators. s...-
The stores are: The Upton Phar-
macy, 1860 Milwaukee av.; Mutual
Drug Store, 1858 S. State ST., and
George Porter, 10 W. 31st st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

course. They will demand that cop
les of the budget be furnished to
each member of Council and that the
meeting be adjourned for a week that
all may fully understand what the
budget contains. And the opposition
force is sufficiently strong to get its
demands granted
Outsiders in Ignorance.
So little of the plan on which the
budget Is made Is known by the out
side officials that they are reluctant
to comment on it. All they will say
is that they will thoroughly investi-
gate 1t before permitting it's passage.
Mayor Woodward praises it, and
Chairman w. G. Humphrey and the
other members of the Finance Com
mittee believe it will prove satisfac-
tory to all.
After all the departments were pro-
vided for, the Finance Committee
found itself forced to anticipate $780,
900 increase in the city's revenue in
OTOer TO pTONlue lOl any ne" mn
provements at all. That gave to-
tai of s155,000 for new projects.
New Projects Set Forth.
Some OF the most important ones
not already mentioned are;
Widening the bottle neck" Of
Peachtree street and improving
Spring and West Peachtree streets.
To widen West Mitchell street. to
pave Cherokee avenue and extend the
improvement of Georgia avenue.
TO complete the Butler street and
Highland avenue sewers.
New fire engine house for Eighth
Ward
Such improvements as the building
Of nurses dormitory at the Grady
Hospital, the erection OF an English
Commercial Girls High School
building and other fire engine houses
and new schoolhouses were left out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Salesman Is Glad He Got
Away With Only 500 Loss

thing more than his eyes. But l saw
the gun, plainly enough.
The front part of the rush had got
out Of the door. There were Ave of
us left in the car-four men and a
woman.
"'Give me your money!! said the
man, making a motion at me with
that large gun. | did exactly what
he said. | gave him sixty bucks. 1t
was all ] had, except some small
change He didn't seem to care about
that, when another man tried TO put
him off with some Of 1t. I remember
being glad he didn't call on me to get
out my check book and write him 2
check or two.
Says Bandit Was Amateur.
Il think he was an amateur bandit
He trusted us to give up all the
money we had, Well, in my case, he
made no mistake, and ] guess he got
all the rest had, too. He didn't say
anything about watches.
when he had collected from us
four men, he backed down the car,
keeping us covered with the gun. He
didn't pay any attention to the wom-
an. Just as he disappeared the negro
train porter came running into The
car and another man didn't know.
They kept on toward the rear end,
and then the firing started. They say
there were 200 persons on that train.
We'll two of them were out there
doing their part of the shooting. !
was one of the 1913 who were trying
to get under the seats, ! made a
fairly successful attempt, too.
The shooting was over in about a
minute, should say, though II
seemed longer Then, after we were
sure the bandit had gone, we went
back and looked over the battlefield
/ never saw a car worse shot up. It
was full of jagged holes and splin-
ters and broken glass"