davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
A NOTABLE SERMON
HEARD AT TRINITY



Last Sunday was generally OBJ
served i'm the churches throughout
rc ,o,,ptr,. os RiIIn sunday and II
was upon TINS oc'aS'o" 'h"' '"' "'"
assistant at Trinity Episcopal church,
Or Frederic -. Sturgis, departed
from the old and wcll-beaten paths
To- blaze a new trail into the fields
of Biblical research, and i'm which
ne advanced the challenging state
meut that it was time We We're
having done with our emotional
judgments on the so-called 'mnd-
crn criticism" of the Bible and So
berry rejoicing in the wonderful new
light it has shed on the scriptures
I'm our hands, and by which they are
better known to the Intelligent man
and woman of today than ever they
were in the past
Taking as his text Whatsoever
things were written aforetime were
written for our learning, that we,
through patience and comfort of the
scriptures. might have hope" Ro-
mans 1874 Doctor Sturgis said:
While 1t is characteristic of hu-
man nature as spiritually
as well as physically-t be eNpeCtant,
nevertheless. men are realizing moro
viyidb perhaps than at any time in
the worlds history, the painful dark
ness of the night about them. Al no
time have they watched more anX-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

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almost untouched by tnr vital prlq-
rinI.s of me Christian rnIiglon
Nm.n u.r nr,aufgr Inn nm, ,r rtps.
immense ana dnmiu.fir. form. u.
modern mass molpm,ut Me- er,,u Iu.
have lcfr oII. religion b.Na1r in our
names. arr tn lrinr II with ... into urr.
biz upJrrtakInrs aLout MS sa uryu sets
"a photopr9ub of his vIf. and children.
on his nfr,,p dr.s tn rrmfnd min.
while ,t .,y,II, If sacred end. for
which ne Ilr. and for the slE, of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
The New Religious Inspiration.

Coming down to later times, no one
can doubt or dispute the fact that
when the Christian church lost its
purity and its power, when new So
cial forces long gcrminatiug burst
through the soil Of European life and
sprauE into luXuriant and riotous
growth when it became evident to
all wise leaders that some new rcli-
gious power was Indispensable to shape
ana direct these new wild growths, it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
J|TNEY REGULATOR
GIVEN APPROVAL
Cities Are Authorized to Enact
Ordinances For Control of All
Motor Vehicles

Cities of Pennsylvania can regulate
iitnevs as a result of Governor Brum-
baueh's approval of the Patton Senate
hill which was announced last night.
The hill. which had a strenuous time
i'm the House of Representatives on the
closiag day, provides that each city
may regulate the transportation by
motor vehicles (not operated on
tracks, of passengers or property for
pay within the limits OF the city or
from points in the city to points be-
vond the limits of the CITY, In such
regulation the city may impose rea-
soma bile license fees, make regulation
for the operation of vehicles, the rates
10 he charged for transportation and
NAV designate certain streets upon
which such vehicles, If operated, must
be operated"
The Governor also announced ap-
nroyaI of the Hollingsworth bill to
nav owners of cattle killed to prevent
afair market value thereof without
taking into consideration the condi-
tion of the animal as to the disease" !"
Senate bills announced as approved
were as follows:
providing that damages caused by
taking of private property for munich
palities shall bear six per cent. interest
from date of taking.
The pure paint" bill, requiring la
belling and prohibiting fraud. the en-
forcement of the act to be in charge OF
the Secretary of Agriculture.
The pure lime" bill. providing for
labelling and State inspection under
direction of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture who is given an appropriation of
$4,000 for the purpose.
Amending school code providing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04

ment of Infantry of the National
Guard to celebrate its seventy-fifth an.
niversary by going to the Panama.
Pacific Exposition was approved by
the Governor yesterday. The resolu.
ton authorizes the payment to the
officers and men of the organization
the same per diem pay and allowances
as are paid for attending a nationa'
encampment. The trip is to take the
place of the attendance at the encamp.
ment.
Boards to Meet.-The State Board
OF Public Charities will meet here
Tuesday for its quarterly meeting. The
Board of Public Grounds and Build.
ings will also meet that day.
Mechanics in Iine.-The Mechanics
Trust Company was placed on the list
as State depository by the Revenue
Commission yesterday.
Mr.. Gallagher Here.-william P
Gallagher, reading clerk of the Sem
ate. was g Hill visitor
Representative Visits. - James A
Maurer, the Socialist member of the
House, called on State officials yester-
day afternoon.
ButtonwoOd fIight New. Official,
OF the State Forestry Department de.
clared to-day that the buttonwood
blight which has been appearing ir
some parts of the State is new and
will have to be studied before much
can be done to control 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04

that pupils attending high schools in
districts other than their own shall be
examined by county superintendents.
Amending school code regulating at
tendance at public schools of orphans.
Amending sheriffs fee act of 1901,
but excluding counties affected by the
act of April 9. 1915.
Supplementing act of 1851 by pro-
viding method of allowing a widow S
exemption where property consists of
realty not readily div ided.
Fixing salary of niyht watchman in
State Library at 81, ,02o per year.
Repeating Section of Superior Court
act regulating manner IF electing Su-
perior Court judges when there are
four or more to be elected.
Amending first class township act SO
that commissioners shall be paid $50
per year ant may be dccked for fail
ure to attend meetings and making
commissioners ineligible to any other
township office.
Authorize boroughs to redeem out
standing bonds and issue refundine
bonds.
Providing that justices of the peace
and aldermen shall deliver dockets ia
prothonotaries at close of their terms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
Bully Fine! Corns Go
For All Time

All that blistering pain will go, all
your toe-pinched suffering will end.
every sign of foot lump. callous or
corn will disappear once you paint
on that reliable old remedy Putnam's
Corn Extractor. It's simply marvel,
the wonder Of the day. the surprise of
every thinking man, the way it pain
lessly lifts out corn. You can't beat
Putnam's-that's sure. Sold by deal
ers everywhere in Csc bottles.-Adver-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
appointments authorized unless

appointments authorized unless the
Governor passes upon them.
| The Governor and John Price Jack
son. Commissioner of Labor and In
dustry, spent considerable time yes
| terday going over the organization OF
| the factory inspection force, where
over forty appointments are to be
made. These will not be made up for
some time.
More Men Laid on. - Renewed
evidence of the fact that the State
| Highway Department is to be con-
| Quoted in the most economical manner
during the present administration was
given to-day when it was announced
at the Department that in the last six
weeks thirty employees had been laid
off because of lack of work. Eight OF
] these men were clerks temporarily en-
| ployed in the Automobile division, and
| twenty-five were attached TO the office
| forces of the assistant engineers In
various parts of the State In the
Office of District No. 8. located in Har-
lrisburg, o. c. Lloyd and w B. Cough
were among those to go. Tt was said
at the State Highway Department to-
day that other reductions would follow
as the amount of work decreased and
that in general the men laid off would
| be placed on a preferred list so that
| in the event of work increasing they
would be given preference for re-em-
Iployment.
MFR. StackpoIe Declines. - 1t was
announced on Capitol Hill to-day
that E. ]. Stackpole, OF Harrisburg
who was recently appointed by Gov
ernor Brumbcugh and confirmed by
the Senate as a member of the State
Board of Charities, and declined the
appointment. In a letter to the GOV
ernor he expressed appreciation OF
the honor. but regretted that severe
illness during the winter had led to g
decision to relieve himself as much a;
possible of all activities this year moi
absolutely essential to the conduct ol
his personal affairs. He did not be-
lieve that he should give the State
anything but his best efforts and under
| the circumstances requested the Gov
ernor to select another for the inn
lportant work.
Consolidation ApprOved.-The Pub
| lie Service Commission has approved
the merger of the East Earl, Elverson
Honeybrook and Caernarvon electric
companies, incorporated for Lancaster
] and other counties. into the new
| Tri- County Electric Company.
Camp Hill Road.-Lewis S. SadleI
and Burgess J. w. Milhouse. of Camp
Hill, called on State Highway Com
missioner Cunningham to consult
about securing State aid in building a
road in Camp Hill borough. This ques-
1 ton had been taken up with the for
mer State Highway Commissioner, but
decisive action had never been taken
Commissioner Cunningham told Colone
Sadler and Burgess Milhouse that hi
would ask the Attorney Genera
whether or not the State Highway De
partment was empowered to entel
into a negotiation of this character.
Second to Go.-The legislative reso
IIution authorizing the Second Regi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
FLOOD IN POTOMAC RIVER
steeial 10 rhs TeIcernhh

Hagerstown. Md, June 4.-Floods
IN all of the streams in this section
resulted from the heaviest rainfall in
eleven years, with the Potomac river
at its highest stage since the Johns
town flood. The river rose to a height
of 25 feet in ten hours and overfiowed
it's banks in many places
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04

sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District Of Columbia,
will meet at the Odd Fellows Temple
in this city next Sunday afternoon to
fix the date and make the prelimin-
airy arrangements for the big reunion
in July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLIC KS
ORIGINAL
M aIted Milk

Upbuilds every part Of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over foi
more than . quarter of century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissoivei in water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, VIA
~No Substitute Is"Just as Coed"
- HoRLIck'S, the Original
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
SLOW.

s h e: You've
broken all your
New Year reso-
lutions in only
a little over a
month.
He: I remem-
Der the time
when I could
break 'em ali -
q week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
FIAT SUITED
HIM.

Big Sister: Re-
member " b en-
Cholly calls to-
night, little boys
should be seen
and not heard.
Bobbie: Y e s,
but you kick IL
/ even come in
De parlor where
I can be seen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
I. o. o. F. REUNION
Special to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Md, June 4.-The Pen
Mar reunion committee of the Odd
Fellows of the five jurisdictions COM
prising the reunion territory, Penn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04

acts on the bills, but that has had no
effect upon the applications. They
just pour in, and some have gone to
departments whose chiefs will not have
any places to fill at all.
Owing to the demands upon the
Governors time to act upon bills and
to untangle the appropriation muddle.
he will not be able to take up with
heads of departments changes to any
extent for some time. No changes will
be made in any departments or new
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
OVER $1,000 AFTER
STATE POSITIONS
Flood of Applications For Appoint
ments Which Are Not All on
the Statute Books
tits estimated that

tits estimated that
no less than 5000
persons are seeking
appointments to po-
sitions created OF
provided for by acts
of the General AS
sembly which has
just adjourned. just
how many places
there will be to fill
no one will know
until fba GOVprnor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-12
THE TIMES-PIcAYUNE'S NEW
PIcTuREGAME.

The New Orleans Times-Picayune
recently started another Of its interest
ing Booklovers' Picturegames. This is
the fourth game conducted by The
Times-Picayune.
They have always afforded the play
ers much pleasure and the best players
have found it very profitable.
This year five thousand dollars in
cash is to be divided among the 256
persons sending the best answers
The first prize is $1,000, and other
prizes range from $3.50 down to $500.
The picturegame editor of The Times
Picayune will be glad to furnish full
particulars and rules for playing the
picturegame to all interested persons.
TIE game is open to all and entrants
may join at any time up to the publish
ing of the last picture which will be
about July 10. However 1t is advisable
to start early and have ample time to
give your answers careful study.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-12
WILLIAM C. CHEVls.

1t Is one of the drawbacks OF editing
a country weekly that so much of its
matter is forestalled by journals of an
earlier issue. In the present case Of
reference to the death of William c..
Chevis, the beautiful and true things
have already been said about him by
his brothers Of the daily press They
have told how strong and inspiring his
writing was, how fine a citizen and
man he was, how incorruptible, how
just, how devoted to the cause of right
and the propaganda of progress not
only in Louisiana but the world over.
What remains therefore for The True
Democrat to say more than has been
said? Panegyric is exhausted. Eulogy
has spent its finest periods upon him.
The laurels he deserved are ackn0Wl-
edged.
There remains but to lay another
leaf of rue upon his grave, the tribute
Of one, who knew him as friend, since
the stormy days of 1892. His little
Ranger, an 8x12 Quarto, was the small
est but not the least powerful of the
guns leveled at the Louisiana Lottery.
Although later, he became editor of
larger papers, the Baton Rouge AdVo-
cate and the New Orleans States, and
showed In them the riches of maturer
judgment and a wider experience,
never did he surpass the work done
then, because with his efforts was
added a moral heroism that devoted
itself to great public duty, unawed
by power and interrupted by the hope
Of gain. At no other period of life was
the man called upon for so supreme a
test of character. But he sustained the
test without tremor or stain, and that
reputation he preserved to the last.
The present writer can never forget
his kindness to her, tyro in news
paper work, at that time. No elder
brother could have been more true.
No friend so kindly and faithful in
advice. Comrades in the same cause,
1t is matter of pride, to know that he
was ever friend.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-12
TIME TO WAKE UP.

Calcasieu has just let contract for
a reinforced concrete bridge over the
Calcasfeu river for 100000; for a con-
crete Viaduct and gravel highway
through the swamp for about $4,000;
a contract for graVeling Shell Beach
drive, distance of two miles, for
$4,000; total contracts let $4,000
Not only over the whole State of Louis
lana but over the whole of the United
States, work on large scale is being
done for the improvement of the public
roads.
This is an age of road building. Good
roads make country life not only en-
durable, but pleasant and profitable.
Good roads inchease the value of farm
ing lands; they save enormous amounts
OF money in horse flesh, wear and tear
OF vehicles, increased expense of liv-
ing, waste of farm products for the
want of cheap transportation, etc.
Good roads would double the value
OF productive farm lands of this parish
In Is years. Rich lands without good
roads and bridges are almost worth
less. With these improvements they
are most valuable. The lands of the
parish are to go to our children and to
our children's children as a heritage.
1t is up to us to pass them down to
them not as worthless property,
burden rather than a blessing. AS
the lands without good roads are of
little value, and as good roads and
bridges make these lands valuable, it
follows that the lands should naturally
bear the burden Of improving the roads.
A bonded Indebtedness is the only
practical way of making the roads and
increasing the value of the land. The
bonds will extend over a long period
of years.
The parish is spending $500 dollars
a year on working the roads. If this
system be continued for fifty years the
parish will have paid out $975,OOO and
at the end of that period would have
no better roads than it has now, and
probably the lands would not be any
more valuable Borrow the money on
tifty-year bonds; build the roads and
bridges; take this money now spent
uselessly and pay the interest on the
bonded indebtedness; get the good
roads and bridges; build up the land
values; encourage emigration Increas-
ed land values will pay off the indebt-
edness with the same rate of taxation
or less than now paid.
Citizens of West Feliciana, we have
slept long enough! Let's wake up to
the necessities of the time; for once,
let's all work together for the upbuild-
ing Of our parish, that we no longer
shall be a byword and a reproach
among the men of the country.
CITIZEN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-12
sHERlFF,s SALE.

State OF louisiana, Parish Of West Fe-
liciana, Oath Judicial District Court
Feliciana Bank and Trust Co., In La
quotation, VS.. No. 951. DEAF. Barrow.
BY virtue of Writ Of Fieri Facias to
the Sheriff directed by the Hon. the oath
Judicial District Court of the Parish Of
West Feliciana, La, in the above entitled
and numbered cause, / have seized and
will offer for sale to the highest bidder at
the front door of the Court House in the
town of st. Francisville, La, at the hour
of II o'clock a. m, on
Saturday, June 10, 1915,
the following described property of de-
PENDANT, to-wit:
The undivided one-haf d., interest Of
Lots numbers One ~, Two (2) and Twelve
N12), and part of Lot number Three 60 in
Square Seven CD in the town of St. Fran
cisville. La, fronting One Hundred and
Forty GAO feet on Royal Street, and run
ming back between parallel lines One
Hundred and Eighty $500 feet, with all
the buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms of sale-Cash, with benefit of ap-
praisement.
]. H. CLACK, Sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-12

Bidt will be received by the Police Jury
of West Feliciana Parish to work and
maintain for IL months
The old Percy road to the Woodville
road, about miles.
Road from Plettenberg. about s IL
miles.
From Brandon to Tom Woods, about
6 miles.
Road from railroad to Alexander's creek
on. road to c. M. Barrows, about / mile.
Road from Brandon junction to Weyan-
oke school, miles.
Road from Greenwood to Ellerslie, Ia
miles.
Road from Bayou Sara creek (Smith
ford) to upper line of A. Schlesingers
Hilliard place, about miles.
Road from West Reilly's on Pinckney-
vile road to mail box in Robb field, about
3 miles.
All above roads to be worked according
to specifications and maintained in good
condition for IL months.
c. F. HOWELL President
C. T. TOORAEN, Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-12
SATISFACTORY WORK BEING
CARRIED ON BY EXPERTS IN
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DEPT.

The work of the live stock and
connected with the Louisiana State
University, is being carried on very
ably by the experts employed, and
great results are obtained.
The funds used to carry on this
work were appropriated by the ma
tional government for the cotton and
cane sections, and primarily for Louis
lana. However, the corps of specialists
are doing work in the states of Texas,
Mississippi and Alabama also.
Prof. w. r. Dodson is director of the
work and DR.. G. E. Nesom is superin-
tendent of the whole field. The latter
is probably the best man in the South
for this work. He is native Of Mis-
'sissippi, graduate of Miss A. and M,
Miss. Veterinary Science College and
the sugar chemistry department of L.
IS. U. For many years he was connect
ed with Clinton College of South Caro-
lima, and for seven years was director
of the agricultural department in the
Philippine Islands.
Mr.. W. R. Perkins, the grain and
forage specialist, is also native Of
Mississippi, and graduate of Miss. A.
& M. For several years Mr.. Perkins
had charge of the experimental work
in his native state and his work now
consists in aiding the farmers in plan.
ming the rotation and Investigation Of
grain and forage crops.
Mr.. A. E. Rolf, the poultry hus-
bandryman, is graduate of Connecti-
cut University. After graduation he
became connected with the Miss. A. &
M. College and the Georgia experiment
station; and for two years he was at
the head of the poultry department of
the State of Oklahoma.
The beef expert, Mr.. R. w. Kiser, is
a native of Kansas and graduate of
the Kansas Agricultural College. After
graduation Mr.. Kiser was elected as
sistant professor of animal industry In
that same college. He has had several
years of experience on many of the
largest stock farms in Kansas, and his
work now consists in assisting the
farmers in stocking their farms with
desirable cattle, and in breeding, buy
ing and selling their stock.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-12

The directors of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, more than twenty years ago,
are just winding up it's affairs. This
leads one to hope that the older gen.
Grafton will live to see the final liQuida-
ton of the Feliciana Bank and Trust
Company.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-12

with people who know a whole lot more
about it than they do, and accepting
advice wherever they can get it, and
honestly trying to get down to the
meat of the matter. They are sincere
in their desire to build something sub
stantial for the parish Incidentally,
they believe that very thing can be
done. They know it will be done sooner
or later Why not begin now?