davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
LOCATION

Among the cities of the state none
is more f%avorably located than Dick
inson, the Queen City Of the Prairies.
At is situated on the north bank of
teart river, where a gentle slope af-
lords natural drainage. It has a
large tributary country O every side
and it's financial Importance exceeds
that of many cities of greater popu-
lation.
Dickinson is a well-built and we'll
kept city and this impresses all visi-
tors to the western metropolis Of the
state. Well-graded, oiled streets,
wide sidewalks, a brilliant White
Way, compact, handsome business
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
COMM RCIAL CLUB

The Commercial Club of Dickinson
is a live wire and constantly alert to
make better what already exists as
we'll as to secure new industries. The
club has been a great power for the
Red Trail and just now is contem-
plating the establishment of a night
school.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

New York to the Coast via Dickinson
and the Bad Lands. It is through
the efforts Of Dickinson men that
this Trail is being completed by the
erection of the Medora bridge by
popular subscription.
A pleasant short auto drive has
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

tional, $500 1854; Dakota National,
$26l,543.3S; making a total Of
$2,056,681.10.
Owing to late threshing and the
fact that Stark county farmers are
so well-to-do that they are not
forced to sell their grain but are
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

school are accredited to the best
high schools and colleges. The high
school has a building Of it's own,
thoroughly equipped in all depart
ments. The grade building in the
same block is proving inadequate to
the growing population and new
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

brary and country people as we'll as
city residents may avail themselves
of the culture thus freely offered.
The church life of the city is cent
cred in eight acknowledgements
tional, Methodist, Episcopal, German
Lutheran, Christian Science and
three Catholic. All of these except
the Scientists have church buildings,
several Of which are pictured in this
issue.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
DISTRICT

Visitors always remark the beauty
Of Dickinson's residence districts.
Fine homes are seen on all sides,
surrounded with trees, we'll kept lawns
and flowers. Concrete walks extend
to the outskirts of the city and all
parts are well-lighted. Several of
the residence streets are boulevarded.
which adds to their attractiveness.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

rooms are fitted up in connection with
the lodge rooms and the temple has
become a sort of social center for
the members.
The same is true of the 100000
Elk temple, by far the finest build
ing Of the city, the home Of nearly
600 Elks and containing a fine con-
v~ention hail..
The Odd Fellows also have their
own building, the first Of it's kind in
the city. The Bohemian hall in the
western part of the city and st. An
thongs hall in South Dickinson are
club centers.. g
The Country Club, erected the past
season by the Dickinson Golf club,
occupies a fine location on the golf
links just west of the city. The view
is fine in every direction and the
piazzas and reception rooms are a
favorite gathering place.
The armory, the home of Co. K. n.
D. N. G., was the first erected in the
state and furnishes a large floor for
general as well as drill purposes.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

holding for higher prices, the banks
do not show the amount of deposits
usual at this time of the year.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
CENTER

Dickinson, besides being the CON-
mercial and business center of
southwestern North Dakota aspires to
be an educational. center as we'll,
Her frst-class high school and
graded schools have been brought to
a high degree Of efficiency and
graduates from the Dickinson high
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
installed in the down. town district.
HOTELS-STORES

Of the six hotels which the city
boasts, the st. Charles and the Viii
lard, the latter opened in 1914, ac-
commodate the largest number Of
guests. Both are run on the Euro
pean plan and offer to the public in
appointments, cuisine and attendance,
all that can be desired. The fine hotel
accommodations of Dickinson make
it a popular lover Sunday" place for
travellers and afford the best of en-
t~ertainment for the large gatherings
that are coming Dickinson's way
thick and fast.
The stores Of the Queen City of the
Prairies would do credit to any city.
Large department stores, exclusive
shops in different lines, fine grocery
stores, we'll stocked, clean markets,
all go to make Dickinson's CONNER
cial district a busy place, where shop
pers from the surrounding country
gather daily to make their purchases.
BANKS ..:
Dickinson has four strong banks,
including the German-Bohemian State
which will shortly open it's doors for
business. The Dickinson banks are
among the strongest in the state
and showed deposits as follows on
the call Of November 10: First Ma
tional, $1,225,802.31; Merchants Ma
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
FRATERNAL AND CLUB LIFE

The Masonic Temple, erected at a
cost of $4,000, is the home not only
of the Masonic bodies of Dickinson
but is a rallying place for all men,
bers of the order on the Missouri
Slope. The building is a beautiful
one and a credit to the city as well
as to the Masonic fraternity. Club
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
HOSPITAL

St. Joseph's Sisters hospital, stu
ated in the northern part of the
city, occupies a commanding position
and is large and modern and thor
oughly equipped, costing around
100000. Patients are received from
all of the southwestern counties.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

LIBRARY-CHURCHES
Dickinson has a fine Carnegie IL
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
NEW BUILDINGS

Dickinson has not counted this a
great building year yet many perma-
nent structures have been erected
and the amount spent on Dickinson
buildings thus far this year easily
totals $175,O00. Among the larger
expenditures Of a permanent nature
are: The Merchants bank, Reed
Bros. store, Turner garage, German
Bohemian bank, Derringer feed barn,
Country Club, Cooperative Elevator
and several warehouses. Many resi-
dences have been erected and others
improved.
FEDERAL BUILDING
The site has been purchased for a
100000 government building and
the appropriation has been voted.
Dickinson is just waiting her turn for
construction work. This building will
provide besides quarters for the post
office, rooms for the United States
land Office, government weather bur-
eau and probably a federal court
suite.
The United States land office
brings a great many people to Dickin-
o and makes che city a land center,
not only for the. selection of free
homesteads, but for the buying and
selling Of improved land.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

RED TRAIL-DRIVES-PARKS
No description of Dickinson would
be complete were we to forget the
Red Trail, the scenic auto route from
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
NEWSPAPERS

Dickinson has two English and
one German newspaper-all working
for the best interests Of city, county
and state. The Nord Dakota Herold
has a large circulation, especially
among the German people, while the
Dickinson PRESS, the oldest paper in
the county, carries the news to the
several counties of the Slope.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

been constructed "around the square,"
often including a tour of the state
and United States experiment station
grounds, where various tests of
grains, roots, grasses, alfalfa, fruits
and trees are being made to assist
the farmers in their work.
Returning to the city the way
leads past the Young park of IS
acres, including Rocky Butte, where
thousands of d%eciduous and evergreen
trees have a fine start.
Near the water tower another nice
grove Of trees has been started and
in the eastern part of the city Simp-
son park occupies an entire block.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14
an Der Spmutcririihe.

.&incn Sic> ifon. Srau Sfmiot,
bo6 mciu @anu ols Regicrun9sratb
mad Berlin pericet iii? Sh Jam Sbs
nen gar nidt ia9en, ipic mid, NaS
freut."
&irtbiu gum .@olbeucu Solpen":
.Sas fam ib Sbncu nndlfiibleu,
Srau INeilpr.. Mir mar cbenio 6I
@lttbc. al5 uricr Sdppein auf sex
slitsitenin8 Die golbcnc Icpnillc
fricatc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14
ltn,5usstas i6rSert sbeidciSmnssiibcl.
CSpeSialbricf Der G. z. g.

U~i1t5ugsfng tproert Nbe'hetOnitgsibel.
(Spc6iaibrici Der G. z. g.
So5n g. 6nnmrpno bon Se5
@oince, Solpu, Fat in elmer Iuiprad]c
an sen international Yuritp Gou>
ereB". ipelder in icner Stapt tn9tc,
bcn logon. .Nopiig Dan" ole Den
grobten Seinb Der moberncn @eieQz
idaft nub S%aupturIode Der 5unebs
member g6cidcibungen ulo Ser
brcdcn ecidiloert.
Sas ein5isc Mitiel 9egen bns ios
5iule llebel iinO sie cinsigc 6oifuun9
Der Scmofrntic, iogtc 6crr Sammpnb,
lei Sic Notwithstanding Dos umcrifaz
niid,eh 6cimc@. Sas bcitdubige linz
Siebcn bon cincm S%taSttbeile 5um
anberen rnu6c Den jrrn9cn 2eiltcn Die
@eiegenbeit, aeuiigenb nit chamber
befnnnt 81 tperoen. nm Die rchten
Sebenseefdbrten oisSuipdbleil. Bic
imgen Seutc toinmcn ourd oicIes
ltm6ie6en bcitdnoig nit frcmSen Ser
ipnen in Seriibrung linb iueroen prciit
unb iiben lid, in Der Gcritellungsfnnlr.
Sic Chen, fpeld)e inter 'olden Der
bdltniiien geihloilen iperben, ieien
niciitens iibereilt, 1no bon Der einen
pbcr persunbcren Scife betriHfih. Ser
Setrrg fperoe bnlb cntocdt, mas gum
Gbeid,efnungs9cridlt imp bdufig Su
llniittlid,teit fibre.
Serr 6ommpno bebauptet. bab Der
b~eitdnbise Giidsang Der 5ausciscu@
thinner unter u~nieren Sclltcn uno Die
3eritornng Der Seimlidteit bes Samis
lienlcbens bic grp6tc 8efobr fiir
linicre freien S%nititutionen belitc gu
Gage bilSct. SaS .Scnnnt" Spitcm
lei and fir piclc slrbeitcrs Storun9eu
perantlportlidA
Sas .Senantrp" 2 n it c III
be g ii II it 9 ltuiitts
lihfcit.
llnsciGbr 20 Yrosent unicrcs
Bottles. fibrtc Srrr 6ammonp mciter
ails. ieien tbatiddlif Iietber mlb
bdliscn fiir bas Sad, bas ibucn
Sd)nb serpIhrt, pon SpefuInntcu ab.
35 Yro5ent Der Sumilieu in Ben
Stdbten wedlcln iabrlid, ibren @obns
ort. Seutc gcbe CO mehr unbeidldfs
tiste Idnncr, mic ic in Der @eidiftc
u%nicrer Station. Die Gbeitleiplmgeu
bdttcu. lid pcrmebrt. bic 8cburteuz
rate iei nicSriscr nnb DER @rp5entiab
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

entriicit 5t werhrm: al6crta, Thcls
snrh, gernharpinc, Garcia, Gritn.
@crlinr. 6iioebnrg. Saacbor9. Sicibe.
a~ptirabine, Scontinc, Hcgiad. .SicGs
lime. Srmittursn. illritc iInp @ins
frieba. Sronme Mfiltter lpcrocn ieSud,
tets DEN Namen ser lie6eu @otteS
mlttter nit cincm nupcrn pcrbinbe;rt--
e. Gurora unO Shriitlide ISOLDE"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

Sic Wobltbaten, tpelhe man aus
friifliher &iebe ben arnren e~rtpsift,
pertpanbeln iif in 8oien uno iIeften
iif 3u eincm 8rnn5 iiir ben Geber.-
(Nus aIban Stolj, Die FL. @liIabetb.) }
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14
Siir's tGslibe Scben.

lIebcrtreibc nic. bnnit Su feline
3ipeiiel an Seinc @laubipilroisfeit
berporruiit. .Ss gibt 9eltte. beuen es
fat Silr 5nciten Nntur ~sclporoen II,
jepc Inacle9enbeit. ni6 ipenrt tic bon
gar fciner Scbentung pciter iit. nlfs
Su6aiilGen. nlls5uiGmiifcn, fur5 -
81 iibertrciben. Sag oamit Der Sii8c,
lpenn md unbepu6t, @orId,ub &C.
~lciitet nnb namcntlich Den 9inoern cin
lebr idled,tes Seiipiel aegcbeu pirp.
bebenfcn lie niGt. Sic llebertreibuns
lit uro bleibt INNER unifpn, in luel>
der Sorm lie aild einberscben mag,
Oh in Mort ober Sd)rift. Sic crruedt
IN iebem rubig uub indlid h%enfcnoen
Ieuiden itets 3pcifcl unb iolte bcss
balb perlniebcn lperben, aauu man
cine Safc nit llc6cr5cuguug pertrcz
ten, 10 brolldt man n;d)t Su iIbcrs
trciben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

Im Sar3e mn onr Grab pittert
man sic gpisfeit fpie nireenbs ionit.
.(@us albau Stol5. Die bl. Gliias
betb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14
" " ~.
Olaube, huffe,

(@ertbc Neooftioni- ID crlnube
mir Die Sreibeit, Shnen ioleenbes @c@
bid,t sum- IoSrud su ierben. ia es
mir ais arn,e, bartaepriiite &itttpe
ihon 10 piel Sroit eeipenpet hot. tonn5
ten piclleiht inter Den tpertben Seiern
nod anocre Soffnung unb Srp't oars
aus idopien. Sebes @ort ut fpitliher
@alinm in iuunbe Ser5en.)
@lalbs, bofic. armies 6er5,
@ilc bciilcm Serrr e%ntgegeil;
bling bid los poll alcm Sd)nter5.
Ait mn bel benz 6errn lit Se9en.
Gnes. ipas bic @elt Dir bietet,
stimmt Der SOB Dir irieber fort,
Sn Dem GERM mn fannit Oh finoen
SlQee. ipas Dir blci6t i'm Son.
Glib bid). arlnes 5ers. Snfricocn.
Glpi9 ipdbrt oas 9ciben nid,t;
Mu6e miro Dir emit befhieben,
@ad' bih olii nnh irerbe 9idt!
gui pic Gadt iolst tets Elm Wtorgem
Sad bent 8egeu Sonneulift;
Sn Der Scrnc uabt Die Ollie -
@rmes SerS, per5a9e nihtl
~
@itt Sic @cit sir feline Sd)Gbe.
Gbrc, @liif unb frobe 3eit,
&oif pid alif aus Seincn Summer,
Iitrrc nift IN bcincnl 2eib.
gacs bat Gin 3iel unb Gnbc,
GidtS ani Grbcn bhi6t bcItcb'n,
Sn Dem ld,oren 8inunicl broben,
grmeS @er5, miro's beiicr 9cb'n.
@cbcn IQc bon Dir fort,
Gltcrn. 9inber, Shlpcltcril, 9riiber,
Hofft Der Sob tic Ile meg,
Iutb 9efnbt! On iiebit tic lpicbcr!
On Den bimmliiden @eitaben
Gabm Gin neltes Sanb tic aif,
Su Der Seimdtb IiiBer Stille
Irnncs 6er5, Bid nur b%indufl
@e9' alld on gctrolt 81 @rabe
Giner ging fir bid III Sob;
Minee rcft Die menieen Sabre.
Iahtlos lpirb bic bittcre 9iotb;
9ln ben Grade ifcb'n Die Srcunoe
Sod betriibt in ticfem SfJmer5,
Sn Die Sobc abcr tro9t man.
Irmc5 8er3. bid binmelipdrts.
y y y
0cbctsapuitplai nnb @olfsapoitolat.
(Som 81. Satcr 9eiesnetc @encrals
Sntcntiou fiir Sunuar.y
llntcr @olfsnppitoiat peritebeu mir
an eritcr Stc(lc aues Sas. mas ses
ihiebt gum Scclenbcilc bcs Tolfes,
i'm beionpcrcu Sinnc iebod bic
&itarbeit an Der liittlifen unb reIis
eioien 5ebunA pes SolfcS burd ciis
,rige gbriiten aus Dem 9nienltallec.
Sas. @ebctsnpoiiolnt lit tpabrcS
%plfsapoitolat, inocm eS uor5iislid
eecignct lit, iueit in bic Solfsmensc
ciu5ubrinscn. G2 meibct iih nihi
MIR an ~franune Gbriitcn, ionberr
Idbt lelbit Die lalciteu nnb fdlteitcr
EiN' ipthtBiCil2 pWV iuHitut NuIppII>
ring ar oaS 9Dttlihe &erS ScIn 81
bcrrid,tcn unb ent5iinpct 10 I'M
%olfe peit mn brett Gin ncues Seuc,
scr 2icbc Suites, bos nlImdblis sim
lgmpianac, iogar gum ciiri8su gm-
pianee Der Saframcute iiibrt - irafj
hes gutcn @ciipiclcS. Der pcriDnlidcr
Seeinfluilung pnrd Sic @eforrcrer
ar @adt Ses miaioneniahcn DE.
bites ser Mfit9Iiebcr. - Sns @ebets.
a.oltolat ut @olfsnpoiiolat. inbem es
patrefili6 ul5 S6ule bient fir Oh
S&anbilbuns bon Bolts ober 9nien.
aplltcln. Nebit Den pielen sebilbc'
ten seleGihnItlih hohitebcnncu. &C.
ipa,hicn 2oicuopuitcln. bic oirentlid
auifcter founeu. Sibt es nod1 picl'
anose appitoliihe Salenie. ole. tros'
Dem Tie iid nidt oiientliH herportbur
fonnn, bod niht serinaer ansn'
itlae ZEN limb, Sir ilr titles @poito'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14
8atbuliiher airdenfalenber.
Son Scr 3oHsctt gu &ana.
Sob. 2, iii.

(Samiar.)
II. e. Sulpitius, 9. Iutoniis 3. 0.
IS. @ Getri Stublf, 3. Nom. Yrisca.
~ 3. 4anut. g. Marius II. Inrtbu.
90. 9f. Sabian. Sebaitiau. Neopbitus.
81. 8. Seit 3. bl. camille. slsnes. s.
%. 3. Iis6en5. anaitai. 0altbent.
%. e. Marid @ermdbl. gmerentiana.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

orr llniittlidlteit hoher ais frilhcr.
An ua bicicn llebclr trcgt bno @Gh
feriniltm Die Shuln. NtdOden. &C.
6orct uil6 cr3ogen III Ntietbsfnierncn,
iolcn pci5en Sflapenid9eru Icift
jllm Spfer mlb h0iliig babe cine
@ittmc. 6eNriift oiirdl bieies Snitcm,
ihre Sugcro iiir ihre ainber bingc5
geben.
Sic l1rrtthc inter Den Nrbeitcrn
in arpBem WidBc ist Dem llm'rdnrc
5u5uidrcibcn. pab 10 ipcnigc pcrielbcn
iGr 6eint ri5ncu. Gin eigcncs Seim
mnd1t bcn @r6citer 6eitdnpig, pbnc Gin
loldcS lei CT uu5ifriebcn. ltn5r6t
irnb S~il9eloii8feit lei in icnen @csens
Den p~orbcrsihenb. Ipo Die beinotblidc
gepolfcruug Die Iehr6abl bilSe, fi9tc
0err @ammonb nod bel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14
Sinniprihe.

Senfcu. lpa: ipabr iii, iiiblcn, lpos
id,on lit, mlb nollen. iuns gut nj;
bornn erfeult Der Gieiit bas 3icl nes
periliinftigcn 9cbens.-- CTlnten.)
%as I'M aumpie On entriien menid)s
liden @eipalten,
Sas ici Dir bcilig, indie cs clpis 81
crbalten.
@cr enSlos mGblt uub iidl 6ciinnt,
@clppbnlid) has itledtcitc Sbcil ~
luinnt;
Scr poriducu 5l,sreiit. Ser Scci:u!to
Sibt itatt I'M aopfc. in htl @nno;
Sim rlIbia bciinnen nnp raid CT:
md6leu,
9dBt picl gepnrnen uno pcni8
pcrfeblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

lot heiisen lie ais s~ottsssebe,ie Iilss
rirtung IebenbiselL 0lauben. Gifcr.
2iebc 5n Seins, @roUmnth, ridiiacn
Saft. arlten S~citsoc,itanh mn cine
selpiiic @n6e Der llnteriheihun19.
Siele ii,rO CO, Die I'M @chetsopcItclaie
ais 8efcrberer sic bette &cripcuoumg
iinben tonucn; inter Nuiiiht rer
SeeIioreer Iteber ibntn bier pielerl-i
%apoItoIiid,e Irbeitcn piieu.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-03
Letter Acknowledging Edge
s:ssa;s Gifts 10 BeIgians.

Mrs. N. &. Evans, the president
of the Belgian Relief association in
Edgefeld, received Thursday the
following:
Dear Madam We have the hon
or to acknow ledge receipt of your
kind donation WHICH was forwarded
to this commission in aid of the
destitute Belgians. We can assure
you of our appreciation of your as
sistance in this worthy cause and
will say that we are inspired by
such worthy givers as yourself to
continue our Tremendous undertak-
ing of feeding six aud one half mil
lions of people.
Your consignment is in posses.
sion of the Carolina Company,
Charleston, 5. g., and will be dis
patched on our next steamer leaV-
ing that port.
Again thanking you for your
generosity and assuring you OF the
gratitude OF the .3e!gians We are
Yours very truly,
Il. ID. McCarter,
Secretary.
New York \. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-03
Senator Smith Promised Data
Potash.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
E. d. Smith of South Carolina, who
has been very much interested in
the matter of the importation of
potash, and who has been in con-
ference during the last several weeks
with the state department relative
to the proposed embargo placed on
shipments of potash from Germa-
ny, is today in receipt of some very
interesting information from the
department. In letter to Senator
Smith. the officials in charge of this
matter state in part.
"The American embassy at
Berlin was instructed to report
whether the expectation of low
grade fertilizer potash will now be
permitted and also whether other
forms of potash can come. 1t was
also suggested that the difficulties
raised by Germany's dislike to have
jute go out of the country might
be met by the shipment of bags
from the United States or by hav-
ing the product come in bulk. The
ambassador was also instructed to
report the details of any form of
guarantee required against the re-
expectation or diversion to military
uses.
In view of the urgency of the
matter, the ambassador was further
telegraphed, under date of Februa-
ry 19, that immediate action is nee
essary if potash fertilizers are to
come in time for the coming. spring
planting. He was instructed to
endeavor to secure the release and
forwarding of all shipments posi-
BILE and to assure the German su-
thorities that the department will
use all available means to see that
shipments of which it has notice
will not be re-exported or diverted
to war-like uses, and that shippers
stand ready to execute the bonds
providing against such re-exporta-
tion or diversion.
When any further information
is received you will be promptly ad-
vised."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-03
Health Promotes Happiness.

Without health, genuine JOY is
impossible; withou, good digestion
and regular bowel movement you
cannot have health. Why neglect
keeping bowels open and risk being
sick: You don't have to. Take
one small DR.. Kings New Life Pill
at night, in the morning you will
have a full, free bowel movement
and feel much better. Helps vonr
appetite and digestion. Try one to-
night
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-03
Petit Jury, Second Week.

J E Reynolds, Hibler,
J NJ Bell. Elmwood,
NJ n Parkman, Blocker,
J NJ Bussey, w ashington,
w p Johnson, Johnston,
J z Yonce, Ward,
j b Minick, Blocker,
Pierce Boyd,
Is r Smith, Pickens,
b L Minis, Wise,
John Rainsford, Edgefeld,
J E Barrett, Washington,
9 w Owdom, Elmwood,
S e Posey. Shaw,
L r Brunson, Jr., Moss,
w A Stevens, Meriwelher,
q ID Rhoden, Ward,
w II Pardue, Shaw,
A q Cheatham, Hibler,
J F Burton. Blocker,
p Is Day, Jr., Trenton,
w r E Winn, Talbert,
B F Lewis, Johnston.
r w Glover, Meriwether,
w l. Rutland, Ward,
7 j Coleman, Shaw,
L B Derrick, Ward,
G H Waters, Johnston,
G r Holmes, Caller,
n G Long, Moss. $
D B McClendon, Collier,
G w Miller, Shaw,
II M Self, Plum Branch,
J p Strom, Jr., Talbert,
A 6 QUITS, Elmwood,
n J Parkman, Eimwood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-03
In Memory of Jerome Derrick.

The entire community has beer
in a state of gloom and sadnes,
since Thursday, February ls. wher
at 1880 o'clock the ministering an
gel waited the soul of our deal
young friend Jerome Derrick into
the presence of his Master. from
this troublous world to that better
land beyond.
1t was indeed and in truth a sad
death that the people of this com.
munity mourn. He was only seven
teen years of age and was the son
of Mr. D. G. Derrick of this sec
tion. He was faithful student of
the Long Branch school near here,
and his death brought grief and
sorrow to his teacher and all the
students.
Having given his heart in youth
to his Saviour the summer before,
they did not find him unprepared.
In the death of this young friend,
his family, community, church and
school sustained great loss. He
was greatly loved and esteemed by
all who knew him. Always cheerful
and bright among his fellow school
mates. Although taken while on the
threshold of an active young man.
hood. his life while on earth
was a blessing to us all. Our eyes
fill with tears 80 much that we are
blinded by the scalding drops which
will come fourth and trickle down
our cheeks when we realize, which
we can scarcely do, that Jerome
has left us, already does the writer
feel his absence. How sad and lone
ly are the surroundings of the
home, wherein he has planted many
a foot print. We can not under
stand why he was taken from us so
young and cheerful. But we must
remember that God knows best.
"a face we loved to see is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Heaven now retains our treasure
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where onr saintsa brother aleeps.
Yes, he lett this world of troubles
And now is sleeping beneath the
sod
Some sweet dav we shall meet him.
Then, oh then, we'll understand"
He is survived by his father and
mother, three brothers and five Sis
ters. The funeral was conducted on
Friday, February 10, at II o'clock
at Philippi Baptist church by Rev,
T. A. Posey of Ward, and then was
laid to rest in the cemetery of that
place.
The entire sympathy of all goes
out to the family of the deceased.
Their grief is painful. but they have
the consolation that it is shared by
every man, woman and child in this
community. i:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-03

YOU chicken yard and few hen
nests, enlarge your garden, and above
all. live at home. Make it possible
for your garden to furnish you with
vegetables, make your cows furnish
milk aud butter for the table and
to spare, let the chickens furnish
eggs and meat and buy groceries
for the table, ask credit from no
man and make arrangements with
YOUR banker 80 that will not be able
to get any money this year. Feed
your surplus milk to yonr hogs,
sell your surplus vegetables for pin
money, make manure and dodge the
guano man., Thousands of farmers
are going to do this, go and do
likewise. Put your dependence in
corn, oats, clover, peas, hogs, and
COWS. and hold your cotton until
you are ready to turn loose. 1t
may be strange, but never yet have
I heard of sheriff's sale where the
farmer had bin Of grain, crib
of corn. or garden Of vegetables.
w. P.S.
Johnston, S. G.