davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
NORTH DAKOTA IS FAST :
ii BECOMING A MEAT AS
If WELL As WHEAT STATE

The contention that the winter ell
mate of North Dakota is as good for
feeding stock as that of the corn belt,
will be disputed. Nevertheless it is
true. The cold in winter in North Da'
kota is steady and continuous. In
the corn belt it fluctuates, being cold
one week and warm the next, and the
gains become irregular. The feed lots
in North Dakota are clean; in the
corn belt they are often miry. In
North Dakota, If the cattle are pro-
vided with the shelter of a shed and
are also protected from the wind,
they will fatten In good form II prop
erly fed. As a winter climate for fat.
tening sheep North Dakota cannot be
excelled.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
THIS STATE HAS GOOD LAWS
Wisdom and Foresight Of Early Law.
makers Has Been Of Great "a
Benefit.

Good laws have contributed large
ly to the growth and development Of
North Dakota. =
From the days of the constitutional
convention which Immediately pre-
coded the admission of the state into
the Union, down to the present time,
the dominating trait of the state gov
erning and enacting bodies has been
their thorough, individual and collec
tive appreciation Of the responsible
ties placed upon them, the wise and
comprehensive manner in which they
have met the various governmental
problems. and the far-seeing intuition
with which they have provided for
the future. Among other places this
has shown itself in the constitutional
provisions surrounding the land grants
and permanent endowments of the
public schools and other state insti.
buttons, whereby provision has been
made for their maintenance, while
assuring a maximum of efficiency at
a minimum Of cost to the state. The
law governing the investment of
state funds accruing from the sale
Of common school and institutional
land grants 10 q model of its kind,
insuring as it does the use Of public
money to the bona fide settler in the
state, at low rate of interest, and
a thorough stable security for the
public funds :::=I- =: - .a-.
The enlightened policy Of the state
legislative bodies in placing funds
at the disposal Of the department Of
agriculture and labor for the express
purpose Of promoting immigration, ia
in large measure responsible for
the agricultural development Of the
commonwealth. These biennial ap-
preparations have been used to the
best advantage in placing before pro.
spective settlers the manifold opportu.
mites offered to the farmer, merchant
and manufacturer.
Other legislation denoting up-to.date
appreciation Of the needs of modern
society are the primary election
laws, city government by the commits.
sion system. dairy and creamery con
troll and supervision, game and fish
pure food, drainage, grain inspection
and grading laws, maximum coal rate
and many other laws on kindred sub
jects.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
"A LETTER HOME" p.

and daddy, and perhaps will some day.
you're we'll and happy glad like country best
But hunger for the freedom Of the West
There's that couldn't quite EXPLAIN
and long for again.
There's discover IN the splendor Of its sky
It's and can't Just tell why
j.:
boundess and its heaven blue
people always rings clear and true;
All CULVER like the shudder Of the
golden In the shore for
the others that used to think dne
Woudnt-lump all together-make corner lot Of mine
And your pasture with It's of rails barred
Why wouldn't district schoohoue yard
Not touched it's praies but 10 longing to return,
its western heavens burn
yarning with the growing DIM
breathes the cadence Of hymn
promise the "Beuah Land knew
When together in the queer oldfashioned
And the glory of the sun and sky and sod
head in homage and In gratitude to God
with heart that's Steel
But Dakota makes live and breathe and
Makes bigger BETTER makes know the worth Of TOLL
Makes prairs and noble her SOIL
Makes YOU kingly as a Is; makes manly king;
And there's something
That casts frettng East
with the vgor the freedom the West!
BY James w. Foley
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18

Rapidly the farmers Of the state are
assuming more favorable attitude
toward . permanent agriculture. d.
versifcation of their farms is becom-
Ing . more common practice and peo-
pie generally have determined that
the best agricultural practices will
pay and viii bring returns II North
nakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
Rate Per Cwt. in Car
$50 EsFE 40 Gasetgg
STATE SOLDIERS HOME

AT Lisbon 10 located the North D.
kota Soldiers home, endowed with q
40.OO0-acre. land grant, where . home
IL provided for Ill honorably dis.
charged soldiers, sailors ana marines, l
M for their wives M widoWs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

Mrs. II. C. Woolf is spending sew
oral days with w. II. Porter and
family Of Lexington.
Dean 5. A. Arnold Of Asbury Col
lege was a welcome Berea visitor
and very acceptable caller at The
Citizen Office ON Tuesday.
Or. Lamar writes Of spiritual
blessings on the meeting al Frank
fort Ind. II is hoped that he can
spend a Sunday in April in Berea.
Mrs. Osborne was called recently
to the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Harry A. Beckett, OF Lakewood, O..
on account Of the death OF a son in
the family. She will probably re-
main for a few days visit with her
sister and other northeyn Ohio
friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

Seed potatoes at Welch's, rs and
soc ner bushel. ad.
z. Anderson spent Sunday in
Paint Lick with relatives and
friends.
Professor Messner spent Sunday
in Brodhead with Rass Elliot, a Be-
rea student, who was seriously hurt
a few weeks ago in Brodhead. The
reports are that he is doing nicely
and his many friends are glad to
hear of il.
EGGS, EGGS, EGGS-pure bred
single comb Rhode Island Red, IS
cents per setting. Mrs. ID. F. Botkin.
r. R. 1, Paint Lick. (ad-39)
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Adams and sons
Lucian and William Mason spent
Sunday in Richmond with friends.
Sunday being an ideal day for
motoring quite a few were out.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Garfield
who motored to Lexington TO visit
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Clarks-
ton, Miss Bertha Seal and Miss Lii
Caution motored to Lancaster TO
visit friends.
BUNCH OF KEYS L0ST-Between
Berea and Narrow Gap Church, OF
the Little Horn route to Berea
Finder of same shall be literally
rewarded by Miss Virginia R. Boat
right at Boone Tavern. ad
Seed oats at Welch's, 70c' pei
bushel. al
Earl Haley of Texas, who was a
student here Of the Foundation De-
partment this year left Tuesday
morning for Winchester, where he
will accept a position from the gov
eminent. His many friends here
wish him great success.
EGGS For SETTING. - Barred
Rocks, fine quality, IS cents a set
ting. T. A.. Edwards, Richmond
ST Phone 1856. ad-37
Thomas Daugherty, a union vet
eran and an active meber of the To-
cal G. A. r., died at the home Of hi'
daughter, Mrs. John Baugh, on Jack
son street, Wednesday. The fun
eral is to be held this afternoon
Thursday, at the Jackson street res
idence. Interment at Berea GENE
terry.
The ri Epsilon ri girls held a candy
cake and pie sale in the cooking
room at Industrial Building last
Friday. Quite a neat little sun
was realized.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

Mrs. f. +. Coyle. who recently
had an operation for appendicitis,
was able to be taken from the Hos
pital to her home last week and
is rapidly recovering.
Our first showing of the seasons
latest Spring and Summer Millinery
will occur on Friday and Saturday,
March 26th and 27th. Fish's. ad-39
The little infant OF Mr.. and Mrs.
June Fowler died last week and
was buried in the cemetery. The
parents and relatives have the SYM
patty Of their friends.
h. F. Spence was in Annville,
Jackson County, at the first Of the
week.
Don't forget to give your order
for Pure Maple Syrup TO Garfield.
ad.
Miss Mary Ballard of Whites Sta
tion was in town Monday.
Edgar Moore was in Cincinnati
from Friday until Sunday.
Messrs. Walne and Willett OF
Georgetown; Cotton and Lewis of
Danville; and Moore and Robbins OF
Winchester were in town Tuesday
in behalf Of the State intercollegiate
Oratorical Association.
We are now prepared 10 sell
Thoroughbred Barred Rock eggs for
incubators or single settings. For
information write to or call on Mrs
Jas. f. Hulett, Ferndale Fruit Farm
Rockford, KY, or Mrs. C. NJ. Can
field, Berea, Ky. ad.-2s
pc 'qsU qs9JJ 9soql 10 9mos 10.
uBmS9Q y lloD OF suoqdaI9l ol gu
-oS mI no 6SLLnq . Qons u! gu
-oS nOE 9IB 9J9qM lJ0Jd oII9H
May Haley of COvington is visiting
at the home OF G. w. Thacker OF
Boone street this week.
Milton Elliott of Frankfort visited
his brother, Henry H., OF the Acad'
envy faculty last Thursday.
Elvin Matheny OF the college sen
ior class, left Tuesday for Wayne
w. Va, where he has secured
splendid position as agriculture
demonstrators for Wayne County
We wish him success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18
FROM TEACHER TO BANKER"

The above bold head lines ap-
pear in the Kent Courier as well
as the picture OF Professor J. w.
Dinsmore, in recent issue. Friends
of Professor Dinsmore will be glad
To know that he is still climbing
upward on the ladder OF success.
He has rendered his resignation as
head Of the Rural School Depart
'ment of the Kent State Normal
School and accepted the position
Of president Of the Central Bank
of Coshocton which starts with
capital Of $4,000, all of which has
been subscribed. His Berea friends
congratulate him and wish him con-
tinued success in the financial
world as well as in his various lines
OF usefulness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 100 a. m. i0:55 p. m.
BEREA i:07 p. m. 1854 a. m.
Cincinnati 6:i5 p. m. 7:45 a. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati GAO a. m. Sf5 p. m.
BEREA 1921 p. m. 1925 a. m.
Knoxville 100 p. m. $50 a. m.
Express Train
No SO will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 a. m.
BEREA Il: AS a. m.
No. 80 will stop at Berea 10 take
on passengers for Cincinnati. o.. and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA Ass p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

Last Thursday afternoon the Pris-
ella Club met at the home OF Mrs.
Robertson on Chestnut street. The
program was musical-Mrs. Scruggs
Later Artists of Piano." "Selec-
tions from the Same" Mrs. Burdettt
This program was certainly enjoyed
by members and visitors present.
There is one thing that the Man
aging Editor cannot do and that is to
keep the friends from subscribing
for The Citizen. They want IL be-
cause they know that they are get
ting their moneys worth in each
issue.
Miss Edith Phillips spent weeks
end in Brodhead with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Dean Brad
shaw Of Lancaster spent Sunday and
Monday here with friends.
Master Herbert Wyatt went to
Winchester Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

Seed oats at Welch's, zoe per
bushel. adj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Jackson. who
were called here on account Of the
sudden death Of Mrs. d. w. Black,
the formers grandmother. returned
Monday to their home in Morenci.
Mich.
Miss Nina King spent the day
at Brodhead Sunday.
HAIRY Prather is visiting with
home folk in Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Morgan of Hy-
den came Saturday and are staying
at the Davis House. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan state that they will make
their home here at present.
C.. Maupin of Whites Station was
in town Monday.
Our opening will occur on Fri
day and Saturday March 26th and
eth. Fish's. Ad-39
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

rs BOYS WANTED TO win 70 BIZ
cycles for 70 yearly subscriptions
each for THE CITIZEN. Cali or
write for particulars.
Born Tuesday morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Baker, Boone street. a
twelve pound girl; Doctor Botkins
in attendance. Congratulations.
Mrs. Hayes, West End, who suf-
fered a partial stroke a week ago
while on her way home from the
Christian Church Ladies' Aid, is re-
ported much improved. Her son is
now at home with her.
Mrs. Carrie Wallace has returned
from the hospital TO the home OF
her brother, Mr.. Pitts in the West
End. and is improving steadily in
health.
Don't fail TO visit the new Art De-
partment just opened at Welch's
Dry Goods Department. Special
opening March 81.
Mrs. Sallie Pearl Hanson returned
from a visit TO London friends last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Colt are mov-
ing from Chestnut to Center street
this week, while Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Strother Colt will take up their re-
sidence over their store, in the
eheery-flat lately vacated by. Miss
Baker and her mother,
Mrs. Crockett Ely's aunt, who is
now residing with her, is improv-
ing in health. v.ea .u. *.
FREE. FREE, FREE! One pattern
will be stamped free TO each visitor
buying material for same on March
W at welch's Dry Goods Dept. al.
Do not fail TO hear Mrs. Jeanette
Jewell kellogg. famous Lyceum
Reader, at the College Chapel Sun
day evening, March ri, and at the
Public School Auditorium April 1,
7:30 pm.
R. J. Engle and family are con-
templating moving to Boone street as
their residence in the near future.
Mrs. Cynthia Coyle has returned to
her home on Estill street, and is i'm
proving rapidly after her operation
for appendicitis at the hospital.
A large crowd was present at the
West End Sunday School when Mrs.
d. w. Brown spoke Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Todd, student in Berea
College. who is now in charge of that
work. is very enthusiastic, and looks
forward to great revival in the
midst. The Sunday School is in ex-
cellent condition.
Miss Nina King spent Sunday In
Brodhead with friends.
| Locals-Marie.
Thoroughbred eggs for sale. 75c
per setting. Rhode island Reds, and
White Orpingtons. Mrs. John f.
Dean, Berea, Ky. ad-3o
f. Roy was in Lexington the
first of the week on business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

Messrs John Kilborne. Ben Me-
CURE, Joe Ferguson, Edward Cook,
Robert Edwards, Joe Van Hook.
Clarence Miller, Warren Keith, and
Prof. F. o. Clark. attended the Y. NJ.
C.. A. conference at Lexington last
Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Roberts gave a din
ner party the first Of the week in
honor OF Miss Sloan Of Hindman.
The guests were Messrs. Green
Bailey, Fitzhugh Draughon, David
and Boyd 1son, and Miss Stella
Haley. A pleasant time was spent.
C. I. Ogg Of Lancaster came over
Monday for visit with old friends.
News came TO us recently OF the
marriage OF Cramton Lott. a last
years Academy student, TO Miss
Christel Haines, a charming young
lady Of Xenia, o. The wedding was
clandestine affair, the young cou-
pie clipping To Newport, Ky, where
the ceremony was performed.
ONE-HORSE DRIl4L-Almost new:
retail price s25. One hand drill. one
pillow. priyit hedge and grape slips
for sale. Berea College Garden.
Neighbors clubbing together may
have their gardens plowed and trees
sprayed at less cost. AT your ser
vice. Berea College Garden Depart
ment. adj
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. June Fowler passed away
Thursday noon, interment being
made in the family plot, Berea Gem
etry.
Seed potatoes at Welch's, rs and
SOC per bushel. adj
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18
A NOVEL PARCEL POST SALE

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Christian Church will hold a Par
eel Post" sale at Mrs. Early's Store
on Monday, March %. and Saturday
April 3. These parcels will be tied
and the purchaser will not know
what they contain but each will be
worth 25c. There will be articles
suitable for men, women and chill
dren, for Easter, such as collars,
caps, aprons, ties, handker chiefs,
etc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

To see Marcum's new line of
goods, consisting of Cut Glass,
Diamonds, Watches and Novel
ties of all kinds at popular prices.
Next door to Clarkstons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18
LAW OFFICE

II. L. MeMURRY, Attorney-a,-Law
Office over Engle's Store, Berea Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE

A very zine Jersey COW and good
steel tire buggy.
(ad) Simon Muncy. Berea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27

If the mayor is so conscientious
about his oath of Office and the en-
forcing of law, then he should en-
force the laws against indecent
shows.
1t is better to spend one hour in a
first-class saloon on Sunday than one
hour in burlesque house such as
we have on South State street. In
decent show houses are the gates of
the underworld and the haunts of
moral perverts, and the laws against
them should be enforced as strictly
as the Sunday closing law. Mayor
Thompson should live up to his oath.
Cinnamon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27
SOME MOVEMENT, THIS DANCE!

2
The saloons are closed on Sunday
because Mayor Thompson wants to
enforce all laws and live up to his
oath of Office. Now, am deprived of
the privilege of taking glass of beer
or milk in a saloon which is conduct
ed by good citizen, whose place of
business is as orderly and respectable
as the law expects. But l can go to
a cheap burlesque theater on State
st. and pass an hour or so listening
to Shiny jokes and see "Boldie" do an
oriental dance CD with contortions
that would make old Satan blush.
The audience is generally made up
of boys and young men whose minds
are easily corrupted. Their ears are
open to every word and the profan-
est makes the biggest hit. No one
falls asleep while ''Boldie" does the
dance" The movements are GER
tainIy against the law and perhaps
her attire is, too. Such thing would
not be permitted in a saloon.
Boys under 81 are not allowed in
saloons, but you can find them under
IL in some of these cheap burlesque
houses in State street. These places
violate law every day, Sunday in
cluded, and they do not pay $1,000
a year license, either,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27
THE PUBLIC FORUM
WHAT FEW CAN DO.-Some PEG

VITA FEW WIN DS'-OOluC pOO-
pie said before the last spring cleo
ton: What can one or two men in
the council do for the working class?
Nothing!" What is your answer now,
you man who knew so much? What
do you know about the council now?
We have two new aldermen who
dare to take a rap at the mayor and
his bunch of jobholders whom the
people pay fat salaries, though they
do people harm. Some people give
Grassland Bill' Thompson cred
it for something he didn't mean to do.
It was the workers aldermen who
made him take the hand that settled
the street car strike. They call him
big Bill" They mean Bull BILL
w. E. MASKS, 1888 Lincoln Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27
: COMPREHENSIVE
CAPITAL


In answering my previous letter, Mr..
Hunt asks, eff capital can produce
nothing, then why does labor
need it,"
Capital is not money. Money is
but the dividing stick of all wealth.
Food, clothing, shelter, in fact any,
thing that is good for man to have,
is capital Of course, man does not
need the aforementioned articles,
and, according to Mr.. Hunt, they
produce themselves without labor
The increase in production of the
loom from to 100 is the result of
labor applied in reconstruction and
not on capital
Again, Mr. Hunt states: eff some
bad law diverts his product to a nom
producer is not the weaver, as a cap
italist, robbed?" Think of it! a weav-
er who works 10 to IL hours per day,
days per week, for an amount
ranging from $3.50 to $12 per week,
being a capitalist. Capital, through
being loaned at interest, does not
produce, but interest-bearing capital
carries with it the power to exploit,
as the following Illustration shows:
Each year beginning A. D. 1 and
ending A. D. 1881 A. saves 100000,
or a total 1856, 100000, a little less
than ]. D. is reputed to worth today;
while one penny loaned out at per
cent for the same period of time
amounts to the small sum of $685.
2S1, 7OS, 100, 654, 499, 944s937, 1868, 497-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-09
COLLEGE DEDICATION
EXERCISES AT RIVES
Handsome New School Building
Finest in the County.

On the afternoon of the first day
of April a splendid representative
audience of town and vicinity as
sembled for the defeating of the
elegant pile of architecture, the col
lege. This building sets in the love-
ly Moore addition and in it's beauty
and granduer is noticeable from all
points of the compass. The program
of the afternoon opened promptly on
time with Mayor Mcneil presiding.
Other dignitaries in and out of town
on the platform were Revs. w. o.
Weir, T. C. Cason, B. N. Hardaman,
Hon. T. J. Bonner, ]. B. Caudle, w.
E. Shropshire, Hubert Shore, Wal
ter Warren, R. L. Harper, Supt. G.
L. Rulings and Mr.. Gillentine. The
latter was from Murfreesboro, and a
teacher of the State Normal, came
on to substitute for ex-Supt. Jones.
Notwithstanding that Mr.. Gillentine
deprecated his inability and that he
was an april fool" sent us, he early
in his address won the attention OF
the audience. To briefly outline, Mr..
Gillentine, after congratulating, as
all others that spoke before or after
wards, the town in its acquisition OF
so modern school building, made
the plea for the educating of the
child to be happy in its environ
ments, to supplant the former col
lege education that units for prac-
ticle working out of life to the ma
jority of graduates. The time should
be past said Mr.. Gillentine when
your son or your daughter come
home from a finishing school and can
only find pleasure in the parlor OF
loIling out front while the parents
are adjustables of all the working
machinery to keep things going
smoothly.
Rev. B. N. Hardaman, of the Hen
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-09

money matters an extension of fur
Their time was made for the payment
of city taxes, and May was set as
the date for taxes to become del1n-
ouent instead of April /, as hereto
fore ordered. The taxpayers OF the
city are therefore notified that taxes
for 1914 do not become delinquent
until the first day Of May, 1915,
which is the last day of payment be-
fore penalties are added.
The terms of w. G. Reynolds and
G.B. White as members of the Board
of Education having expired, DR.. G.
w. Miles was elected to take the
place of Mr.. White and Mr.. Rey-
nolds as his own successor.
The next order of business was
the renewal of effort to pass chick
en- law, and an ordinance was adopt
ed to make it misdemeanor for
the owner or keeper thereof to per-
NIT chickens to run at large upon
the streets and alleys of Union City
or upon the property of any person
other than that of the owner or
keeper, ordinance to be effective
every day in the year. Ordinance
appears in another column of the
paper.
Another ordinance was passed to