davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-20

Children are often afraid of God II
is quite possible to make ogres of the
most sacred OF Hfes influences-dread
images TO haunt the hours of childish
play. A little girl. of whom / know. was
threatened by her nurse maid with the
all-seeing eyes of God. She was told
stories by this superstitious negro of
how Gods eyes watched every moment
of her play, and whenever she was
guilty of some childish naughtiness
graphic pictures of hell-fre and the
hOOfs and horns of the devil were
viVidly repeated. The ina magination of
the tiny tot did the rest She learned to
feel toward Cod as a slave might feel
toward a cruel master, and frequented
every possible dark corner to get away
from the terrible eyes. But this brought
her no respite from her terror, for
whenever she found the dark places In
which to hide she imagined Gods eyes
burning into her baby soul and reading
her every thought. Her master fear be-
came the terror of the aIl-seeing ewes
of a hateful cruel God.
The Washington times., 1909-06-20
Strong Bond
Of Understanding.

What a beautiful bond of sympathy
and understanding exists between these
four little children and their mother as
a consequence Of this custom. They
understand ju e and are without fear
The Washington times., 1909-06-20

We offer for Monday a special
value in Women's Nainsook and
Long Cloth Gowns, made fun.
handsomely trimmed with lace and
emhrnirierF
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13
MEETING POSTPONED

Little Rock. March 13.-Notices were issued from the office of the Republican State Executive Committee yesterday afternoon. stating that the meeting of the State Central Committee called for Tuesday. March 23. has been postponed for one month. and will be held here Tuesday, Apri 27th This meeting was called for the purpose of nomin- ating candidates for appoint ments. to be referred to Presi- dent Taft for his approval. a. mong them being the office of District Attorney for both the Eastern and Western districts. Register of the Land Office. and a number Of postmasters 1t is expected that before the month has passed Congress will havd passed an act providing for the taking of census next yeIaI, an q enumerateS will be requir- ed for Arkansas. one for each district and these two will be recommended at the meeting which is to be held in April.>
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13

atom Greenslhaw increasing the salary Of the Judge Of Searcy county was killed. The Robert son concealed weapons bill was indefinitely postponed. The Wat son bill requiring railroads to fence their right of ways, was set back on it's second reading for amendment. The Patterson county convict bill was postponed for two weeks. The\ Holland lm- provement district bill was up fo. amendment. The balance oi the afternoon was spent in the discussion of the Bush gent1'al stock law which would permit residents Of county to petition the county judge for the forma- tion of fencing districts.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13
AN EXPENSIVE PEACE.MAKING

Conway, March 13. - College presidents should never interfere in cat and dog fights. This is the lesson learned by President w. w. Rivers of Baptistr Central College here who acted as peace makei1 when Fido and Kittie went round and round last Janu- ary. The college man. stopped hostilities but he also stopped several vicious right arm jabs aimed at Fido's left eye by the irritated feline, with her sharp est set of claws, and was bitten by one of the combatants, just which one he wasn>. able to fig ure out. Blood poisoning develop ed recently after the wound had had apparently hoa ed and Presi- dent Rivers is just able to be out of his bed again.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13
THE LEGISLATURE

Little Rock, March 13.-As us ual the senate yesterday after noon held no session adiOurniDg
 until Monday The House spent | the session in diScusSiOn and to-
 day a great many are in Hot Springs the guests of the citi- zenS there, who want to show
 them how badly Hot Springs
 needs racing. and how it will
 benefit the city, without lower
 ing the morals Of the state.
 WheE the House convened yes terday afternoon, Martin, of independence announced that
 he had heard it reported on the street the reason the House had deleated the Bouic-W Wilmington racing bill was to get even with the Democratic Central Commit tee or Garland county for fan- Ing to recognize 0. H. Sumpte.r as the Democratic candidate for
 senator He offered a resolution
 d'sclaiming for the House. any such motives. motion was made to table the resolution, but if lalled to carry. after some dis cusslon in which the ajority of the members, lead by, Bouis. one oi the fathers of the bill, declared the report was too small in ifs character to receive notice by
 the house The resolution to d. LOW the house subcommittee Of the Joint penitentiary committee to take evidence and make a com plete investigation of the peni- tentlary, was adopted The Tur- hen drainage district bill was passed, as was also a bill by Sen ator Henderson. The bill by Sen
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13
GOVERNOR APPOINTS DELEGATES.

Little Rock, March 12.--Gover- nor Donaghey yesterday after noon appointed delegates for Ar kansas to the convention to be held in New Orleans. March 20, 30 and 31, at which will be dis cussed laws on child labor in the Southern States. Pitt Holmes, Rison; c. w. Smith, Camden; w. V. Tompkins, Prescott; H. J. Hall. Waldron; J. T. Costen Os- ceola; and George Valiant, Tex arkana. Their credentials were forwarded yesterday afternoon
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13

Duet-"Just a Little Bow Of Ribbon White, ,"-Mesdames Will son and Blythe.
 Address-Hon. w. V. TompkinS, Solo-"Our MiriamS Song of Triumph"-Mrs. D. M. City,
 Two-minute Talk-Mrs. John M. Putnam.
 Duet-"Hail to the Conquering Host"-Mesdames Putnam and Arnold.
 BenedictiOn.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13
FRANCES WILLARD MEMORIAL

Ine w Omans Christian Temper ance Union has arranged a beaut ifuI program for Sunday after noon when they will hold their Frances Willard Memorial ser vice in the Methodistc church at 3 o'clock.
 Addresses by Mrs. Hinemon and Mr. Tompkins will be given. Spe- cial music will also be an att tractive feature
 Let everybody come out to do honor to this grand woman and her grander work she left be- hind for others to bring to ul- innate victory.
 pROGRA MIME,
 Song -"Onw ard Christian So,- diers. ."-Congregation.
 Scripture Reading President. Prayer.
 Five-minute talk, Rev. W. A. Steele.
 Solo There's a Shadow on the Home. e."-Mr Fred Powell Tribute to Miss Willard-Mrs. I H. Hinemon.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13
READ THIS.

Prescott, Ark, Dec. 12.-This certifies l have been selling Halls Texas Wonder for years and I re- commend it as the best kid ney, bladder and rheumatic med:- cine l have ever sold. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

Methodist Church-Rev. w. A Steele, pastor.
 Sabbath school at 9.4o am. led by H. J WilsonI
 Laymen's meeting at II am, Address by Judge Steele. Frances Willard Memorial Ser vice at 3 pm. by the local w c, TlU.
 Epw orth League at 6p.m
 Preaching at 71o pm. by Rev, w. c. Hilliard, presiding elder. Presbyterian Churchill. M McLain, pastor
 Services tomorrow at II am. and 7 pm.
 Sunday school at the usual hour
 Church of Christ Bible School ID am
 Services at Ii am. and ' pm. Everybody extended a cordial invitation to attend all services Baptist Church. Rev. l.. M. h2p 0g, pastor. Services tomor- rnW mOrnlng and evening.
 Evening subject Church Go operation in Mission Work"
 Sunday school at the usual hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13
SAW MILL FOR SALE

The Compton Saw Mill, locat- cated on the Jordan place six miles east of Emmet, Arkansas will be sold at Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas March 20, 1909 for cash by
 w. V. Tompkins.
 Trustee.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-13

rdge Indiana bench 1892 tried alleged violations of the United
  spirited of his
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28

An eminent physician says
most persons who die Of con
sumption do so because they are
too lazy to breathe as nature
planned they should. This state.
ment Is probably true as 20
breathing Few persons hli
their lungs as they should. Cells
are provided in the lungs TO be
filled at every inspiration with
air. and every cell should be
used az every inspiration Of air
lit is not so used IL viii in time
get into such a condition that il
cannot be used. In no case is
there a lung cell put there for
ornament or through extrayag
ance of nature in furnishing cells
not need. IL is possible a better
way 60 get control Of tuberculosis
than establishing saniiariums
can be found in teaching children
and adults 20 breathe naturally
use OF the lungs would pro.
mote physical health in render
ing the system immune 10 other
forms of disease and would az
east reduce the tendency 10
moot forms Of infection and con.
.agion. FIX.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28
Zero Not Rsschsd IN 1908.

AZ no time during tie YEAR
1909 did tho Temperature rcgist
er below zero IA Kansas City The
nearest 70 that kind Of weather
being February LIST, when 4 o.
boge was Being recorded. The
highest temp srature oftha year
was "a on q gust 10. During
the twelve months there were {
days on which snow fell, and
those days were ia Jan Feb.
and Sept. Rain fell on 102 days
there were 1853 clear days, l40
partly cloudy and 90 cloudy Tie
prevailing winds were from The
south with the rare exceptions
of Feb. and March when the
winds were from the northwest
and north. Kansas City journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28
Baptist Special Meetings.

Special meetings conducted by
the pastor, Rev. f. w. Starring,
began at the B'ptist church last
night and will ntinue indefinite
ly. Song services will begin each
evening at 100. Christian people
are urged to attend and help with
the meetings. You and your
friends are invited TO attend.
Come tonight.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28
Cure for CrCaky Shoes.

There is one certain and
simple remedy for this annoy.
ance." says Woman's Home
Companion for February. 1T is
to drive little wooden pegs into
the soles. The pegs prevent the
friction OF the shoe soles. ANY
cobbler wilt do il for you very
cheaply and il restores your
peace o mind quite wonder
fully"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28

One Of Cameroas lawyers h
business in q certain town aion
the Rock Island railroad aa
week and as he alighied frcr
the train relates the O0seru.
he was accostea by q colors.
porter Say. boss see YOU
am a trayeiin' man; whar al
your baggages" Why replies
the lawyer, peddle brains
The porter eyed him very closell
and finally replied after a min
utes tbough. Den you am d
first @travelin man L eyah seei
wifaGt samples
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28
Something Of a CalcuIstoro
himself.

The long haired man ia the
trock nost saw the red faced
man with his haraI rumpleb up
Jing on a seat 10 a street car,
ana bore down ou him az once
~My friend De said gantly,
did sou ever reckoa up that II
you had placed THE price of ore
drink out at compound interest
AZ the tlme of the building 81
S1lomous temple sou would
now have Sias23. 559s'
The red faced man raised
himself GA one elaow ana said.
No,I haint figured 4 out but
I'm something Of q calculator
AZ tae same andil you don't 80
away about ig7 Yards ia less
man nine and a hair seconds Iu
you about ~ times and make
Tou see i2ol0 stars I've Just
aaa four teeth pulled for S and
ga ai better s. away before
ae arithmetic class gets over
De ropes ana calls ume-Kan.
sas City Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28

published az Irast once p wees sud
last insertion 10 le at a-t thirty
days before the first day cfsaid next
September term oIrhis court
T. D. Embree, Guuir CcrE
rrrE COPY FEUW ugE RECORD.
Witness ny hand AID sal %
seal the Circuit court ui Bates
county. rhi, l~t day of uec-
ember 1895.
q. ID. EuEEsE Circ-it rE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28

Accord u t1 tie Hardin Ne.
a bog 0f that,toEn has been.
against the present dy e..
His teacher "a hin 70 write
sentence containing the wo
extinct. Ale handed { p /
following We bad eggs &,
breakfast and one egg stlnkt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28
Parish r.. Appointed Postmaster.

Warren Parish has receive d
his commission fora second term
as postmaster Of this city. lie
has been a faithful officer ard
the patrons will be pleased 10
learn that he is TO serve anothtr
term There was no opposition
20 his re appointment Adrian
journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28
10 Trade for Rich HlII Property.

2l0 sores of land within PA
miles OF Foster, lbs good lots
with 4 good houses on tn EN-. two
good corner business houses.
AN to be traded for Rich Hill
property if deal can be made
soon on any part Of my property
w. II. Wilson, NJ. D.
Foster, Mo.
Lock Box 70.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28

Editor Devers, of the Enter
prise, has purchased the Worden
building on Walnut and will move
his office soon. This is a good
location and Mr.. Devers will have
lots OF room on the ground floor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28

Ns
J. Eills kiu-, Deieudeut
Vow az This day comes the Plaintiff
herein. 10y her attorneys Templetou
a Hales. Ga vacation, before the I'M
drrslEned. n. n. Embree. Clerk oi
the Circuit Court within and Tor the
said County 81 Rates. and files her
petition aud Amdavit. alleging
among other things that defendant
e not a resident % state ot Missouri
and for that reason can nOt persnn
ally be served with proe-ss within
the said state q Missouri;
Wherenuou, 10 is Oudcnc5 ~ The
Clerk. 80 vacation, THAT said ue.rnd-
sut d. notified Do faal ctua3 t.st
Plaintiff has cauuae q Sc
against him iB th., ,uagt. the GO
and general uatarc at Wb.cb 90
obtain q Judgement aud lgrrt
solving sad diyop.nE she lf k uf
matdueoay tcrefuiorv coHtars0l
and eByerci ipto by aai tetweaa
tar plsiuta and defendant Cor ghc
following NELSON'S 10 eiis-That tae
defendant, whoilY ai,ulEari
dotles az tbc hnsltud ui the ulsuf-
ia. has absufel Aas,H vltaaut "a
reasonable csuse tr tte r tome
Whoie ycar neNt lsior the ulHg oI
this pcuiuoa; that Vllilud ae uasta
"a 90 her maiden uame 20 rrn,ra
Putchari. and that unless tbs sail
jt.tudaat he ana dplaar at thts
az tle next tsrn taeD,ot TO
D. begun and hohtn at tte ,ourt
Houe m the ciJy 81 Butter. W sai3
county on the nnst M0utay ln Fsu
ruary Isa ana ou or before the
lrst dag 20 said Tenn. ANSWER ov
l.ead 10 the Petition iu slid eauN
ne same wIn d. taken as canted
t1i iadpueut wIn d. renleud
accordingly
Apj 30 s farther or3easd thet a
,opy hereoi D. pablls1ed accordlas
10 law Ca tbe Rieh lim rrIbtae 9
iewspslsr rubt.shel 90 stld cantr
d Bates Tor tour vceks sugce
published as aeasta uoa q wee tas
asst Insertion Ga ~ - hasU tairu
.ays tefow tae arst day q atxi
'chraRn terra of this contI
=. 3D. Embrnc Uulk CErk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28

Chief Justice Kane OF Okla,
homa was married TO a Kauas
girl last week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28

Tie list of those buried in
Green Lawn cemetery DO 1908 is
given below n viii be interest
ing 90 note that the great major
los we're people past dfty years
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28
fires Ia 1908.

Rich Hills ire department
was called 20 is fires in 1898, the
two most disastrous being the
destruction Of the LeMar Mil
and the building OF ~. *. Royce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-28
ORDER Of Publication

STATE OF MISSOURI. ~
County ut Bntes,
To tile circuit court, Febrlaey term
1909 10 vacation December Q 5
Peresa King. Plaintiff.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
Milton Junction

About twenty members of the Edger-
ton lodge were here Tuesday evening
to help in work in the local lodge OF
Masons.
The wind was fierce Sunday, one of
the damages inflicted by it's ferocity
being the tearing up of a portion of the
tin roof on the Odd Fellows building.
Frank Jones arrived in town Wednes-
day morning from Dakota. It will be
remembered that he was one of the
lucky ones in the drawing of the Rose
Bud land. Mr. Jones is greatly pleased
with the country.
The seventh annual oratorical contest
at the Milton college Thursday night
resulted: First prize, $40, to Philip L
Coon of Milton; second, $40, Paul R
Crandall, North Loup, Neb; third, S.,
Stella | Crosley, Farina, Ill. Profs Gar
field of Carroll and Stetson of Beloit
and Mrs w ] Laughlin of GAINESVILLE
were judges.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
DeerfieId

Lewis Brictson left on Sunday even
ing for his fathers ranch in Mexico
where he expects to spend the summer.
Mrs Edward Drotning of Burke, S D,
arrived here last Friday for visit OF
several weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs A o Skaar.
II Fadness celebrated his Goth
birthday last Sunday surrounded by his
children and grandchildren and other
relatives. A sumptuous dinner was
served in his honor.
Prof julius Olson of the University
of Wisconsin, who was one of the
judges at the final declamatory contest,
was a guest at the home of N Holman
and family Friday evening and also
met other friends here.
The asserting season was closed in
the Brictson warehouse last Friday.
About rs assorters have been employed
there for the past three months and a
half, and all speak in the kindest terms
of the treatment received at the hands
of Mr. Ellingson and his management.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
Albion Prairie

Farmers are sowing tobacco seed.
Atty P w Sherwood of Seymore
was at his parental home over Sunday.
The Circle will meet with Rev and
Mrs Blenkinsopp May 7th. All are well
come.
Miss Mae Marsden returned home
Thursday evening after spending two
weeks with her sister Viola at ST Paul.
The Sunshine club will meet with
Mrs Sam Clark Saturday afternoon.
There will be work. All members are
requested to be present.
A large number of friends and rela-
tives surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hall at their home Wednesday evening,
April 18th, that being the 22nd ami
versary of their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall made the invaders welcome and
proceeded to show them a ''good time. -
Everybody soon felt perfectly at home.
The evening was spent socially after
which refreshments were served. The
invaders presented Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
with beautiful set of silver spoons
and congratulated them on having met
life's trials and problems in such way
that they are not soured but preserve
both their good looks and good nature.
There were but two couples there who
were present when they were married
% years ago, but the rest assured them
they would like to have been present
and as the next best thing they came
that night. Early in the morning the
invaders left for their homes vowing
that on the least provocation they would
be ready to come again and wishing
them many happy returns of the day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
Stounhton

A F Testal and family have returned
to Kegonsa lake to reopen Ravenswood
Park after spending the winter in our
city. Everything will be put in first
class shape for tourists at the opening
of the fishing season.
Ole Wettleson returned Thursday ev-
ening from Hellsboro, Oregon, where
he mas been spending the past year and
half. Before coming here he visited
his sister, and his brother Jacob at Los
Angeles, Cal, and says that his brother
looks and feels younger than when he
resided here many years ago.
At the regular session of the city
council on Tuesday evening, Gunder Err
dahl was again elected city marshal.
Mr. Erdahl had held the office for nine
consecutive years, when he was dis
placed by Paul Hanson four years ago.
Mr. Hanson has successfully and effic-
iently conducted the duties Of the office
for the past four years, and now Mr.
Erdahl again assumes control. The
two aspirants for the position appeared
to be equally popular with the members
of the council, for it took 81 ballots to
decide the winner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
Cambridge

Word has been received from the
University of Wisconsin that the Cam
bridge high school has been placed on
the accredited list of that Institution.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Rumpf were ten
dered surprise party last Thursday
evening by thirty-five of their neigh
bors, friends and relatives, the occa-
sion being their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary.
Mrs Betsy Ola of Osseo, Wis, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs o H Tex
ley, and other relatives the past week.
She returned to her home last Wednes-
day.
A telephone message from Lake
Mills announced the death of Mrs James
Rutherford on Thursday morning at
o'clock. Deceased was one of the
pioneer residents of the town of Lake
Mills and staunch member of the
Cambridge Presbyterian church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
Fulton

Miss Josephine Brown came home
from Edgerton this week.
Tommy Swinson has come to work
for Chas Raymond the coming summer.
Geo Sutherland and P Horst of James
vile were here Saturday looking over
the dam.
E S Hogue and daughter, Mrs Van
Wart, spent the first of the week with
relatives in Evansville.
A number of men are hard at work
repairing that portion of the dam which
was washed out last week. Fulton gets
it's power for electric light solely from
GAINESVILLE.
We wonder who it is that Dame Ru-
NOR says got lost while out fishing last
week. 1t was raining, but so near Full
ton. Oh, my! Did they get wet?
There were no church services here
last Sunday evening on account of the
rain. Next Sunday morning and even
ing the services will be conducted by
Rev Catchpole of GAINESVILLE.
Brown and Shields of Hanover and
Mr. Rehin of Chicago spent the first of
the week in and near Fulton fishing.
While here they boarded with Mrs Geo
Murwin at the Murwin house.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
Evansville

The tobacco firm of Barnard & Wilder
closed their seasons sorting Saturday
evening at this point, but their rooms
at Madison will be open for some time
longer.
G L Mccoy, one of the prosperous
farmers of Magnolia township, is in re-
ceipt of a gold medal from the National
Corn exposition, which was held in
Omaha last season. The medal was in
recognition of the fine samples of corn
which he sent to that point. The medal
is of the usual size, solid, and is suit
ably engraved, bearing on the reverse
side award G L Mccoy"
James D Mabie died at his home on
Second street Tuesday afternoon at six
O'Clock, aged 81 years. For some time
Mr. Mabie has not been feeling we'll,
and Tuesday afternoon he was in the
down town stores and while in the
Economy was taken i'll, and as soon as
possible was removed to his home
where he quietly passed into his last
sleep. An old resident of Rock county,
having resided in the town of Center
for many years, until few years ago
he made his home in the city with his
daughter, Mrs Belle Sperry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
Porter

All our high school students have re-
turned to school again.
Frank Montgomery has been visiting
relatives in Chicago.
Geo Farman of Edgerton was BUSH
ness caller on Monday.
Miss Louie Raymond has begun her
work as teacher in Cooksville.
The Misses Agnes and Vera Boss
spent few days in Beloit last week.
Miss Katheryn Dooley of Madison
spent the Easter vacation at home.
Rev Father Dooley of Pontiac, Ill,
was a guest at the parental home last
week.
Farmers make slow progress with
spring work owing to so much rain.
Some grain is sown but not very much.
Mat Roherty gave very pleasant
surprise party at the home of G w
Nichols on Friday evening. Miss Mary
Ludden of GAINESVILLE as pianist furnish
ed exquisite music and all tripped the
light fantastic toe until the wee sma'
hours.