davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
The Mature Of the 1.-THE.

X Az NAAN ) USHNAAoS -
God. 1t is more than money.
1T is service; conservation; mon
ey; it is all you have aud are. i is
your duty to 1.-THE money and the less
err things but God wants more. He re
quires more of you than mere paying
your obligations. He then will com
ply with His part Of the promise. il
you comply with your part Of the con
tract, and open the heavens until your
soul will not contain the blessings
poured out upon you.
"The reason some people get such
poor religious experience and such
measely blessings is because theil
lives are not being lived in such a
manner that a blessing is impossible
Spurious Conservation.
"You can get so fully consecrated
that once is enough. But you must
first put all on the altar; must not
hold a part back, be that part ever sc
small, but all must go on. The sin
of this age is some little sin. Not
great big outbreaking sins. Not a
multitude of little sins. But some
little sin.
"The young ruler a to Christ and
asked what 10 do to be perfect. lie
Twas told t. keep the commandments.
The young man replied that he had
from youth up. Then one thing more
was needed"
A Powerful Conclusion.
From the foundation here laid one
can imagine about what the conclu'
sion of such a sermon by such a man
would be. But extracts would be
weakening in their results SO that il
will not be attempted. Suffice to
| say that the argument, exhOrtation
and conclusion were logical and con
vincing to a degree heretofore unap'
preached.
The Evening Service.
The Pew. Mr.. Wilson was suffering
SO much from throat trouble in the al
ternoon, that physicians forbade MS
preaching for some time to come. Bus
later it was decided to permit him TO
speak in the evening.
At this service the house would
scarcely hold the audience. The sing.
ing was a little better than usual,
which is claiming much.
In, the opening IF the service, MI
Wilson paid the Tribune a high com
pliment when lie said: THE people
Of Bismarck ought to be proud OF
their daily newspaper. | have never
:. had a paper to report me SO correctly
and fairly. The Tribune prints ex'
actly what l say, and as | say it, with,
out color or bias. 1t has gone to the
trouble to send~a man here 10 report
! things as they are, and it deserves
credit for its fairness and enterprise
The subject for the evening was
"The Hand Writing on the Wall"
Text: Daniel 5:27.
Just one word was selected for the
text: Tekel, which means "Thou art
weighed in the balances, and found
wanting" At no service yet has
there been such plain speaking. Meth.
er has there been such denCnciation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

the place for the supper will shortly
be given. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

The farmers Of Hettinger county
will hold another institute on March
1G. A fine, speakers program has
been prepared. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

CURRENT EVENTS CLUB.
The Current Events club will meet
at the home of Mrs. e.. G. Wanner, 76ll
Fifth street, at 2:3o so'clcck Wednes-
day afternoon. \ n / "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

promises. But put a onc.cent stamp
on the letter and see if 1t is not re-
turned to you the Eext morning. Not
because the government is unwilling
to comply with its promises but be-
cause you have not complied with
your requirements made by the gov
eminent. Prove God and see If he,
too, does not open the heavens as
promised.
There is some secret way Of COM
municating with heaven. A hidden
rope of faith or an electric button OF
belief vat gives immediate and per-
feet communication between God in
heaven and you here on earth who
fully trust Him. TO such God will
pour out His spirit and fill the souls
full to Overlooking. II you get the
last thing on the altar you will get
the blessing because God says, !
.-s1y, . III ah#I@# @E1rH..r N-H.Hl
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
PLANS MATURING FOR
 AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS

Extension Agent, l.. A. Markham, of the Prescott & Northwestern Rail road announces that plans are now maturing between representatives of the Arkansas Agricultural College, the United States Department of Az riculture, himself and others in this section for two summer farm schools to be held in the Prescott & North western territory about the last of July or the first of August.
 These schools will probably be held at Prescott and Blevins. It has prac- tically been decided to give two days to the school at Prescott and it is hoped that it will be possible for the University people to so arrange their plans that two days can be given to the school at Blevins
 At these farm schools specialists from the Agricultural College and the Department of Agriculture will dis cuss subjects of immediate and local importance such as fruit and truck growing, use of fertilizers, terracing, fighting insect pests, planting of pas lures and clover crops and numerous others.
 The University has been holding a few of these schools each summer for the past three or four years and they have been signally successful and have resulted in large amount of benefit to the communities in which they have been held.
 The dates of these schools together with a list of the speakers and their subjects and all other matters of in- terest to the public in connection herewith will be given out within the next week or two.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
pACING BILL ARGUED
 ORALLY; SUBMITTED
cunreme Court will Take Summer Re- cess July 12-Effort Being Made to Clear D0cket-Several Sas-
 es State-Wide Interest.

Little Rock, June 22.-The Su- rrome Court of Arkansas will take its summer recess July 12. It is boped by that time that the docket will be practically clear of all cases ready for submission.
 There are still several cases of statewide interest to be disposed of Motions made Monday to- advance as matters of public concern the suit brought by Commissioner John H. Page. to test the validity of the Gov enor's veto of appropriation items, and the case to test the constitutional iv of the Act creating the Municipal court for Little Rock and Argenta. The case brought by Senator Edmond son to enioin the State Aid to High Schools was set for argument on June 2S. The racing bill suit, in which Hot Springs is so deeply interested was argued orally and submitted yester- day.
 Should the action of the lower court be sustained in the Page suit, it will have the effect of declaring invalid the action of the Governor by which he sought to veto appropriations for var ous departments of the state govern ment amounting to over $600,000.
 An interesting exposition of the doctrine of railroad hazards" was giveu in case decided by the Supreme Court Monday. being that of Mrs. Mary Wiseman, admx of the estate of her husband, Robert NJ. Wiseman, of Desha county. Mrs. Wiseman was awarded judgement for $10,000 for the death of her husband, a car-repairer at NcGehee, April IA, 1913, while he was employed with another man in "brassing a car" The case was re- yersed and dismissed The court held that.
 Railroad hazards are those peculiar dangers to which employees are ex- posed while they are engaged in work connected with and necessary to the operation or running of trains over a line of railroad"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
PRESCOTT AND VIClN-
 ny RECEIVES RAIN
Crops in all Sections Nevada Had Be gun 10 Suffer for MOisture-Rain Pretty General-Began Here
 al 2:30 this Afternoon.

A heavy windstorm visited this sec ton this afternoon at 2:30 and there was considerable rain and hail also had.
 This is the first rain we have had in this vicinity within the past four weeks and crops of all kinds were be- ginning to suffer, especially corn. The weather since Saturday had complete ly wilted the corn crop and the exceed ing days, Sunday and yesterday, had almost ruined corn prospects. Sun day the temperature registered 98 and yesterday it went up to 101 and up until this afternoon it had been very warm.
 Crop prospects throughout the coun ty up until Saturday were never better and the rain today will be worth thousands of dollars to our communi- ty. The Truck Growers in this sec tion had also begun to suffer for rain.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
CALL BANK STATE
 MENTS OVER WIRE
Every Bank in State Will Receive Notice Morning Issued by Depart ment-Expected to Forward
 Statement Day Received.

Little Rock, June 22-When calls are issued hereafter by the State Bank Commission for reports of the condi- tion of State Banks, the call will be sent by wire to every bank in the state on the morning the call is made Each bank will already have been pro vided with full supply of blanks, so that the report may be forwarded the same day without delay Ar engagements have been made with the Western Union for the transmission of the call, and in towns where there is no telegraph office the long-distance telephone will be utilized.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22

AirGt 10 per cent of the commercial hay sold in New Orleans is lespede- ga.
 '" he Arlington mixture, which con sists of 10 pounds of orchard grass, 20 pounds tall oat grass, and 4 pounds alsike for every acre, is not so well known as the crops already mentioned. In experiments on the Government farm at Arlington, Vir- ginia, it has been found satisfactory in every way for horses, and for this reason should command a good price in the cities. At the present time, there is certain perjudice against orchard grass on account of it's coarsness and against tall oat grass because it is supposed to be unpala- table. These beliefs do not appear to be justified and should disappear with better knowledge. Seeding with this mixture is rather expensive, but on the red upland soils it will make Ia good permanent meadow so that this point is of little consequence.
 Sudan grass is also something of a novelty as yet There are indications that it may become a very important factor in hay production in the South.
 Further details in regard to the relative merits of these various hays are contained in the bulletin already mentioned, Growing Hay in the South for Market" This bulletin also contains an interesting table showing the kinds of hay sold in the principal markets throughout the South, the type of bale most in de mand, and the common faults found in the hay supplied at the present time to these markets.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22

work at Columbia University. Mr. Buck has just taken his M. A. degree at Columbia University, in German. He has also spent year in German and French Universities.
 The Executive Committee of Hen driX, at meeting in Little Rock Mon day elected s. C. Dellinger of North Carolina assistant in Biology to take the place of Prof. Burr for a year. MT. Dellinger has specialized in Blo- logy at Trinity College, N. C., having distinguished himself in his chosen field.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
HOPE MAN GIVEN PAROLE
George Waddle Released From Lea
 venwOrth After Five Months.

Washington, June 21.-Attorney General Gregory has paroled George Waddle of Hope, Ark, who has serv- ed five months of a sentence of a year and day at the federal peniten- tiary at Leavenworth, Kan, for re- ceiving stolen goods sold in transit in violation of new interstate commerce act. The action of the attorney gen eral was taken upon recommendation of the Parole Board.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
GOV. DECLARES MONDAY
 JULY 9TH LEGAL HOLIDAY

Little Rock, June 22.-Gov. Hays has issued a proclamation declaring Monday, July 5, a legal holiday, as the Fourth falls on Sunday. The procla- nation also makes strong plea for the cautious use of fireworks and eX- plosives, to the end that it may be a Safe and Sane Fourth.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
SEC. STATE HODGES
 ACCEPTS INVITATION
Candidate for Governor Will Address Citizens at Number of Places Declined Number Invitations
 10 Speak on July 3.

Little Rock, June 22.-Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges, candidate for governor, has accepted invitations to speak at Mulberry June 24, Amity June 10, Success July IT, Womble July 19, and Benton July 3. He was forced to decline invitations to speak at Clarksville, McRae, Portia, Spark man and Melbourne on July 3.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
APPOINTED ACTING PRO-
 LESSOR HENDRIX COLLEGE

Conway, June 22.-Dr. J. H. Key holds has just appointed Robert w. Buck of New York City acting profes- SOr of Modern Languages at Hendrix College to take the place of Prof. Win frey, who is granted leave of ab- sence for a year to take postgraduate
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
MRS. HAYS AND PARTY
 VISITING STATE FARM

Little Rock, June 22-Mrs. George w. Hays, wife of the Governor, and a party of ladies left today for Cum mins, Lincoln county, to make an in spection of the state convict farm. They will be guests there several days and will be joined by the governor and his son Grady on Saturday.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
SOUTH CAROLINAIN UNI
 VERSITY NEXT YEAR

Little Rock, June 22-F. Mason Crum of South Carolina will come to the University next year as secre- tary of the Y. M. c. A. He is a grad uate of Wofford College, Spartanburg s. c. and holds a D. D. degree from Vanderbilt University.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
Married Men Careful

In the opinion OF the members
OF the new state workmen's com
pensation board, married men are
more careful workers than their
single brothers. and therefore less
liable to accident in the course OF
their employment. Although the
indemnity for the death OF an I'M
married man is but 20 per cent OF
his earnings and that for a bene-
dict ranges from 40 TO so per cent.
according to the size OF his family,
the state will insure all against 40
cident at an identical rate, holding
the married man a sufficiently bet
ter risk TO Offset the higher pay
ments.
Common sense reasoning supports
this argument. The average man
with a family dependent npon him
senses a greater responsibility than
the unattached. Consciously nr I'M
consciously, he feels his accounta-
bility TO and for others. and II Is
reflected In his work accordingly.
Not only does he know that he
must take better care Of himself by
keeping eft" and avoiding those
reckless Chances which the single
man may accept without thinking
or caring--but daily contact with
his wife and children in the home
Is a constant reminder 10 him that
ne owes them also a prudent regard
for his personal we'll being After
all, II does not require Psychology
20 demonstrate this fact. The home
r. the anchorage OF industry. as
we'll as society. in this country
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
The Bongo and Okapi

The bcngo and okapi are animals
that are seen in their natural state
only in museums, after they are
stuffed. They are extremely rare
both inside and outside Of museums.
and the American Museum OF Nat.
ural History is shortly TO be en-.
riched by mounted specimens OF
both. along with some $4,000 African
insects. 1900 snakes and 5000 cat
alogued subjects OF all kinds. The
collection Is the result OF six years
work in the Belgian Congo by Her
bert Lank Of the museum staff.
Omons the 10000 specimens are
$500 examples Of implements, pot.
terry and textiles related to savage
arts and crafts, including the art OF
living. The number OF specimens is
so large that one Is moved TO won
der what the natives had left TO
sell to the next explorer after Mr.
Lang had finished his collection
The okapi 10 a zebra-like animal.
very timid, and only two or three
white men have ever seen IT, Mr.
Lang captured baby okapi. which
had been deserted by its mother on
the approach Of the hunters. The
baby got along well until the sup
ply OF milk gave out, and then it's
pelt was added TO the collection.
Beside the bongo and okapi skins,
the collection includes skins OF the
giant Gland, white rhlnoceros, lions,
elephants. buffaloes. AMI many rare
birds-The Christian Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
AID FOR THE HOMESICK
BY n. ADDiNGToN BRUCE.
Personal Psychology

An Ohio college for women has
been making an interesting and
novel medical experiment. This
consists in a systematic and sur
prisingly successful attempt to cope
with a common malady Of the first
year of college life-nostalgia, or
inconsistencies.
Every year at this college-as at
all others-there are new students
who feel acutely the breaking of
home ties. In many cases such stu
dents are so affected by their senti-
ments OF loneliness as to ind IL i'm
possible for a time TO carry on their
studies.
To remedy this, the student body
at the Ohio college have organized
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10

colored spectacles, and to shake OF
all feeling OF gloom.
or course, there are stubborn
souls-perhaps | chad better say, I'll.
tra-sensitive ones-that do not re-
spond readily TO treatment Of any
sort. But this unique college hos
pital already has such a large pro-
portion OF cures TO its credit that II
is warmly endorsed by the fauclty.
Since II began operations tempo
rary leaves OF absence from the col
lege classrooms have been greatly
reduced. and the quality OF the work
done by the students as a whole
has improved
Some similar institution might
we'll be established at all colleges.
Indeed. in the world at large there
might advantageously be a general
movement in the direction OF rem
dering aid to the homesick.
Our stores. factories. and Offices
yearly enroll young men and women
who come TO the city from distant
points, leaving home for the first
time. They are hopeful and ambi-
tious. but often they are severely
handicapped by inconsistencies.
This impairs their efficiency, and
consequently the efficiency OF the
establishment in which they work.
From the standpoint merely OF self
Interest II would pay employers TO
subject them 70 influences OF SO
pleasurable character as 10 over.
come their nostalgia depression.
Older employees could be drawn on
to assist in this hospital work-to
help entertain the newcomers. TO
persuade them to lead hygienic
lives, 10 show toward them the sym.
pathetic interest their lonely hearts
crave.
The older employees themselves
would benefit from altruistic efforts
OF this sort. For they would be
saved from that over-attention to
themselves that is one OF the great
est evils OF existence.
In proportion as they thought or
and worked for, the good OF others
they would find the daily routine
less monotonous. And they would
also find an increase in ability TO
perform their ordinary tasks and
duties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
The Fool for Luck

The Fool and the Wise Man
passed the blacksmith shop block
apart
The Fool saw the horseshoe In
the road and whistled two tines Of
the .ditty anent what may happen
II you pick up In the road horses
SHOE" But he was the Fool: he
didn't pick II up.
The Wise Man was Of an acquisi-
tive turn. anyhow. He picked up
the horseshoe, took Il home and
hung II over the arched gate to the
front. yard.
The Fool owed the Wise Man e10.
That evening he came to say he
couldn't pay. When he opened the
gate he Jared the shoe. which fell
and struck him on the head. He
went straight to the doctor. The
Wise Man chuckled: Now Ill got
that side-bar buggy that secures the
loan OF that ten"
hut the garrrlous Fool told his
troubles TO hungry lawyer, who
forced the Wise Man to see that II
would pay him 10 settle ont Of court
for s25. Ten OF this went to the
lawyer. Ave to the doctor and the
Fool rode In HIS sidebar buggy TO
pay the remaining ten over TO the
Wise Man in settlement Of his debt.
Moral: This isn't a moral sub.
ject-Ksnsas City Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
Pointed Paragraphs

Often the excuse is worse than
the offense.
How easy 1t is to acquire some
thing you don't want
Responsibility that carries no
weight is not responsible.
Silent watches OF the night are
those We forget TO wind.
The future is what we hoped the
past might have been but wasn't.
The youth who has to scratch for
a living sows but few wild oats.
The first settler in a new country
may be the last to settle his bills.
It's easier to get people to take
your advice than to make them use
it.
A mans club membership Is some
times a club in the hands OF his
wife.
Too great a command OF language
sometimes lessons q women's matri.
monial chances.
As rule the more a man has to
say about women the more he
doesn't really know about them.
A womans smile may wreck o
mans heart, but II is usually an
other kind OF smile that wrecks
his constitution.
II horses could talk no doubt
their voices would be heard through
the land calling for an improved
breed OF hostlers.
An old bachelor says there is but
one thing sweeter than loves young
dream. and that 10 TO wake up and
find yourself still single.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10

! hospital for the homesick. IL Is
managed by corps OF volunteer
workers. and Is the pleasantest hos
pital imaginable.
Medicines are unknown In It. Its
special features are appetizinR
foods. gymnastics. dancing. and a
general atmosphere of cheerfulness.
In otner words, IL Is conducted
on the sound principle that the best
antidotes to inconsistencies are nour-
ishment, exercise and sympathy.
These act through unconsciously
establishing a state OF mind that
gradually replaces the depressed
mental state which Is the very es.
sence OF inconsistencies.
A person who Is physically in good
condition. and Is made an object OF
sympathetic attention, always tends
TO look at the world through rose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
HAD TO GO.

Somewhere In Flanders young soldier had
been on the sick list for some time, and now,
after a few days rest, looked very fit for SER
vice.
However, he was once more on the sick list
the day his battalion To leave for the
trenches.
Can you write, my lad?" asked the medical
officer.
Suddenly the bright prospect OF nice office
lob in safety seemed to open before him. 80 he
answered emphaticaIly, Yes, sir, can | was
clerk In civil life"
Every we'll Now, you just write long let
ter to your best girl and tell her you are going
TO the trenches tonight "-Tit.Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-10
Settlement Work
In Jerusalem

Truth is elastic here, and many
clever devices are resorted to IN
order to deceive. II was noticed
that woman who had babies were
attended 10 first. After this, won.
en- borrowed their neighbors' baby
for the occasion. The sudden In.
crease OF babies made us investi.
gate. and one Switched" Ito use a
word We got acquainted with
through Judge Lindsey's book, 1.-The
Beast ard the Jungle'D on the
others. Sister Hannah has helped
us fathom many a crooked tale.
The wholesome lessons they learn
in telling the truth are almost az
beneficial as the money they get to
buy food.
An experience We had. which was
novel TO us. while helping the poor
women with lentils, etc, which,
through the kindness OF a friend,
we were enabled TO distribute. was
that numbers Of them (about so,
began TO attend our sunday after.
noon meetings. where they were
treated as every visitor il. But,
they continuing to come, and not
understanding the language. we ar.
ranged for an Arabic meeting so
they could get the benefit OF what
was said. To our amazement, In a
fortnight not one came again, How.
ever. not without, letting us under
stand that II they attended the
(. mgttings they expected special
Nrcatn'ent Otherwise why come !
Correspondence 81 the Christian
Herald