davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

This class who must soon be called
upon to take up the duties which older
people lay down.
The importance of the relation OF
pastor as well as preacher was not
overlooked and the reverend gentleman
showed the necessity of pastoral Wis
its, the reading of the word, and OF
prayer in the homes Of the people
Charge to People.
The charge to the people by Elder
w. C. Branham was very impressive,
and like the charge to the pastor, was
practical throughout He showed
that the preacher occupied the rela-
ton Of teacher as found in the sixth
chapter of Galatians, which says,
"Let him that is taught in the word
communicate unto him that teacheth
In all good things"
Elder Branham showed the necessi-
ty for loyalty, sympathy and cooper
alton by the people with the pastor,
and said it was the duty of the reo-
pie to give themselves to the service
of the pastor in the effort to promote
the cause of Christ. He showed
what could be accomplished by united
effort His charge was forceful and
he emphasized the value of the con-
gregation's help to the pastor. The
talk was helpful not only to the con-
gregation but to all who heard it, and
it was on a high. spiritual plane.
The Importance of church attend
ance was brought out, and what may
be attained by devoted, consecrated
Christian life was made manifest by
the charge so earnestly made to the
people
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
Charge to Pastor.

The charge to the pastor, as deliV.
cred by Rev. W. t. Spears, proved
that the reverend gentlemen had the
true conception of the duties and re-
sponsibilities which the relation in
voles on the part Of the pastor. He
showed the importance Of the position
occupied by the preacher as the
mouthpiece of God to the congrega-
ton, and the spiritual leader Of the
flock. He urged the necessity of ear
nest endeavor to promote the cause
of Christ and to minister to the spir-
itual needs of the people in a manner
which shall be blessing and help
to them at all times. The Rev. DR..
Spears made special mention Of the
young people in his charge to the pas
tor, showing that he realized the i'm
portance Of reaching and influencing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
A Splendid Sermon.

The sermon by Rev. s. p. HAYES
was an able and helpful discourse,
and he was given the closest attention
throughout, and many words of praise
were heard, at the close of the ser
vices. He preached from Psalm SO,
verse seven: God is greatly to be
feared in the assembly of the saints,
and to be had in reverence OF all
them that are about Him.
His subject was reverence, and he
showed the difference between rever-
ence and fear, and proved that rever-
ence stimulates the true worship, and
is a power for good. and virtue
which should be carefully cultivated.
The speaker deplored the lack of rev.
erence of the twentieth century 10 the
nation. The United States has De- en-
blessed and has become most pow
erful nation, and this blessing carries
with it responsibilities that must be
met
The necessity for mere reverence
among individuals and in the church
as a whole was emphasized, and its
urged upon his hearers,
and he showed that no worldwide re-
yival or speedy bringing of the world
to Christ is possible without it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

Good Talcum Powder. SC, lOc. I5c, 2Oc and
&c.
We have special lot Of Box Paper. good
value, &c per box.
san SIX Embroidery Thread. all colors. At
six spOols for &c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
TIED FOR PREMIUM
AT COUNTY FAIR

At the county fair Misses Ruth Tul-
lous and Mary Porter tied for the $40
Daimwood prize for the largest rum
Der OF prizes in the Photographic dis
play. They each received two first
premiums.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

Everybodys friend-Dr. ThonaT
Electric Oil. Cures tootache, ear.
ache, sore throat Heals cuts.
bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

Many Ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blod with faulty al
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bitters streng-
thens stomach, bowels and liver. and
purifes the blood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
CAPT. HOOPER MAKES
SINGING REPLY TO
PATTERSON CHARGES
DECLARES THAT ALTHOUGH THE GOVERNOR
IS NOT A CANDIDATE PATTERSONISM IS
YET THE ISSUE IN TENNESSEE

GALLANT YOUNG CHAMPION DEMONSTRATES
THE RECORD THAT HIS ARRAIeNMENT
TRuE-PRovEs THAT
LIQUOR ISSUE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
BRYAN SPEAKS,

W. ]. Bryan is not inclined to
mince matters when 1t comes to deal
ing with the democrats In Illinois who
are responsible for the presence of
Lorimer in the United States senate.
In the last issue Of the Commoner
Mr.. Bryan pays his respects to the
bride takers In on uncertain language
and the argument he uses is good
doctrine TO apply to the members
OF any party who seeks prestige and
preferment by corrupt means.
Amy democrat who voted for Lori
mer for patriotic reasons ought to
be retired to private life and kept
there long enough to learn what pat
rlotism MEANS" said Mr.. Bryan. 1T
Ia almost as dangerous to have a fool
In the legislature as knave.
"A democratic legislator who could
be convinced that he was performing
a patriotic duty In voting for Lorimer
could be persuaded to do anything
desired by a lobby, provided the same
patriotic arguments were used. He
! Is not fit for any representative posi-.
tion--it Is hardly safe to allow him
to run at large.
Turn them out. The party cannot
pause to defend those who are guilty
or who, II innocent, have aroused sus.
picion which can never be removed"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
THE MANTILLA.

A Spanish Woman Answers the Cues
ton. "Why Do You Wear III"
The writer once asked of we'll
known lady Of the Spanish aristocracy
who was seated IN the box of the pres
ldent of corrida In Madrid. why do
you wear a mantilla?' and the fair
duchess replied: Because we all wear
a mantilla at bullfght or at any
truly Spanish function. 1t Is the prop
er thing to do, and we do it."
A little later as l strolled among a
group of aicionados l ventured to ask
a woman Of the people over whose
head and shoulders was also thrown a
mantilla why all Spanish women, to
whatever class they belonged. wore
this national headgear. II it may be
called thus.
This woman was sitting in the open
air. and was thinking that a large
straw hat would have protected her
better from the burning rays of the
sun and been quite as picturesque.
She replied In that droning. warm tone
so typical of the Spanish: well, hap.
pened to have often thought of this.
and | think the reason why we all
wear the mantilla Is because we Span.
ish women are most careful about OR
na1r. We think the chief charms Of a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
: THE FIRST WINDMILLs.
Could Work Only When the Wind
Blew From a Certain Point.

Could Work Only When the Wind
Blew From a Certain Point.
Windmills are said to have been in
trcduced into England by the Knights
of st. John. who observed them in use
among the Saracens in the Crusades.
but how long they had been in ex-
istence before this it is not possible to
ascertain. A water mill was built in
Bohemia in the year 71S. for an old
chronicler mentions it, going on to say
that before that time all the mills I'm
Bohemia were wfndmills set upon the
summit of hills"
For hundreds of years windmills
were among the most important ad-
juncts Of industry. yet they hardly
changed from the rude and primitive
design of earliest days. They were
fixed in one position, and so could only
be worked when the wind blew from
a certain quarter, while the four sails
boosted no Stats or checking apparatus
Of any kind. which must have been
most inconvenient at times.
The first idea Of arranging a mill so
that 1t could be worked "whene'er the
wind did blow" was that Of lettering
an ordinary mill in the middle of
pond by means of ropes. When the
wind shifted the ropes were loosed
and the mill dragged around until the
sails were caught by the wind, and 1t
was then again tethered as before.
Later on great pole. which was
worked on the principle of turntable,
was affixed to the MILL Not until 1900
did Holland. the land Of windmills,
Introduce movable dome carrying
the sail axle. The dome ran on rollers
and was shifted around by means Of
the pole mentioned above. These an
Gent mills were often of massive build,
being made Of brick or stone, and later
entirely of wood.-London Globe.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
REPUBLICANS ALL RIGHT,

Congressman Mckinley, secretary
Of the Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, has made tour of observa.
ton in the interest of the republican
ticket and he declares that he found
everything in a most satisfactory con-
dition.
II have been all through the west
where they are "insurging' and know
that they are all for the prosperity
that Is coming to them through re-
publican rule. have the word of
the regulars that they will support
the insurgents who have won, and the
insurgents have told me their fight
will go no further than the nominal
ton. So far as I can find out, the re.
publfcans are going to stick by the
ticket this year in the west as well
az in the east"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
GORE 10 IN HOLE,

Senator Gore IL having a hard time
proving his claim that he was offered
a bride Of anyway from $25, 900 to
$4,000 to assist In strangling certain
Regulation that was pending in con-
gress relative to disposition Of Ger.
tain Indian lands In Oklahoma, It
was apparent from the start that
Senator Cores detective work was de-
cidedly coarse. Men who are mean
enough to offer bribe like he con.
eended was offered him are altogeth,
Or too shrewd to go at it in the man.
ner indicated by Cores sensational
confession. His effort to incriminate
che vice president OF the United States
as the veriest kind of buncombe.
That man Hamon, who seems to have
been the alleged go-between, when
called as witness made some state.
ments that leave Mr.. Gore in rather
all unenvIable position.
He said that he and Gore had been
friends for many years: that Gore Of
ten called upon him for campaign aid
and got 1t though Gore was a demo-
crat and Hamon a republican. He
said he and Gore were in many busl.
ness deals. Mentioning one, he said
that several years ago when the In.
dian lands were for sale at aution,
he, Gore and others entered a com.
bfnation not to bid against each 9th.
Or so that the property could be Sc.
cured cheaply.
: He said that they got the land.
When asked II he did not know that
Il was against the law to prevent com.
petitive bidding, Hamon said he did
mot know It at the time.
/. In the meantime Senator Gore goes
night ahead contracting Chautauqua
engagements and the publicity given
haro In the alleged bribery case swells
eaaaa gate receipts materially.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
DEMOCRATS
b s
HOLD
POW=WOW
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
MEETING HELD IN THIS CITY
LAST WEEK WEDNESDAY.

We were informed last week that
the Democratic county central COM
mittee meeting was scheduled for the
fore part of the week, but were un-
able to find out anything relative to it
until the appearance of the Daily
Journal which published an account
of the meeting at the same time the
Inter-Ocean went to press.
According to the Journal, there was
a large attendance. 1t does not say
where the meeting was held, and in
as-mLch as neither the opera house
or the court house was used for the
urpose it is presumed that it was
held On the First National bank cor
ner as there was possibly half doz-
en- democrats from various parts of
the county congregated on that cor
ner Wednesday afternoon
According to the Journal, which is
our only source Of information in re-
gard - this meeting, the business of
| the meeting was the election of Off
GER the decision as to the committee
| for the coming year and a good old
dem. cratic speech by Hon. Silver Ser.
umgard.
The newly elected officers OF the
committee are as follows:
Chairman, Jos. M. Kelly.
Secretary, J. H. Bloom.
Treasurer, Charles Hollinger.
Member state committee, W. A. Full
kerscn.
The cap sheaf of the convention was
| the speech by Mr.. Serumgard. This
the Journal plays up for about one
and one-half calumns. And we'll II
should as it sure was a jem when Il
comes to overworking the Imagination
as to present and prospective pros
poets for democracy. According tt
Mr.. Serumgard there is every reason
to believe that the democrats will
this year, elect thei rticket from gov
ernor to township constable, every on.
Of trem. It is truly democratic from
every view point, and shows the usua
democratic optimism.
The convention was reported Il
have been harmonious. Owing to tn
number who were presumably in al
tendance we have not the slightes
doubt but that the report is correct.
The Journals report states that a
a late hour the committee adjourne,
to meet on call Of the chairman. "Nu
sed.'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
C. E. Norquest, Official in Charge, Local Office

Austin Leavitt is having his home
painted. He is also building tower on
his house.. When completed the land
lord can sit up there and get a good
view OF the pretty country surround
ing the town.
| The friends Of Mrs. John Aasmund-
stad were grieved to learn Of her
death which occurred August 18th at
5 o'clock P. NJ, at her home on the
Branchfield farm. Mrs. Aasmundstad
was the daughter of Mr. Amos Moen,
Of Narway township and a sister of
Ole A. Moen, of this town. The de-
ceased leaves husband and one child
s months old.
Talk about your ball games. Well
we had one Sunday. 1t was between
Penn and Grand Harbor and it was a
good one (nit). What do you think,
Penn got one score and if it had not
been for the extra force of rooters, a
missed throw to second and the lemon
they had they would not have had that
When the talley card showed 16 to ]
e ome of our boys took pity on them and
told them that if they would vote fol
Bryan they would quit But there was
too much republican about them and
they would not stop at that, so they
played the game to the last. won't
say how many scores Grand Harbol
got. I don't want to make Penn sore.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19

AXES thu, ne xss selling for sllO
Let NE see one o. them sid the Gus
TONER. No, will only show you
picture Of the az" said the hardware
man. because that is all the catal-
ogue houses do
Why. can get the same kind of an
az from the catalogue houses for 81
cents" Very we'll" said the hard
ware man. I'll give it to you for the
same price, provided you will do the
came by me as they will do with it,
All right" replied the customer, and
he handed over a dollar bill, the mer-
chant giving him ten cents In change.
Now" said the hardware man, Il
want Is cents more to pay express
charges" which the customer gavs
him. How much did your ak cost
you?" Zone dollar and Is cents" the
man answered. VERY good, now give
me five cents more for money order
fees and postage" which the custo-
mer had to hand over. Now how
much did your Ak cost your" Zone
dollar and twenty cents" said the pur-
chaser. mot so cheap, after ALL"
said the merchant, whereupon he
picked up the ak, put 1t on the shelf
and told the customer to call for it
in ten days as that would be as soon
as he could get 1t II he had to order
1t from the mail order house.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
The Helmet That Fall.

Roquelaure. the deformed Jester of
Louis XIV. contrived to get out Of
many scrape by his ready wit. One
day he went to the king to ask his par
don for having struck off the helmet of
one of bis sentinels who had failed to
give him the military salute. Louis,
VINO knew bis man. wondered that
Roquelaure should crave his pardon
for so venial an offense and said to
MIN, This Is a serious matter. Rogue
iaure, but | will pardon you this time"
1t afterward turned out that the SOL
o1er's head was in the helmet and fell
with 1t to the ground.-Argonaut.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19

The public is dreadfully in earnest
in its demand for the supremacy of the
law. Because q man has wealth is
no reason why he should be permit
ted to trample right and justice in the
dust One Of the best features of the
Taft administration IL its determine
ton to see to it that the men guilty
Of disobedience to law are made to
pay the penalty OF their outlawry.
The Captains" at the head of the
sugar trust, the meat trust and the
bathtub trust are beginning to and
that there 10 no disposition anywhere
to permit highhanded methods ln the
conduct Of their business. D rs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19

woman are ner eyes ana her nam.
And. as you may see, we all have
splendid, thick, lustrous hair. and we
are supposed to have, many Of ua. fae-
cinating eyer Nov. Why should we
hide our deliberately arranged hair I'M
der hat and conceal our eyes In the
shade cast by the brim OF a hat?'
No doubt this woman was right. Pa
risfan elegance to. the Spanish women
Of the upper classes may have It's at
fractions. but they. as their less fortu-
nate compatriots, all agree that beau
tiful hair and expressive eyes are more
Important. And both of these
may be Observation-Disclosures Mail.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
: + = !. Z. :. !. .;
!. LIBRARY NOTES. !
!. :. < !. = Z (. :. :;

. . . =
!Mary r. Brennan, see'y.)
swinburne Up-to-Date.
Borrower-"Haye you Sunburn's
poems?
Ibrarian-"No, but I'll see II we
have 'Freckles and Tam"
A Soft Answer.
Borrower-"Can you tell me a good
book to read?"
Lbrarian-"Prose or Poetry
B-(Looking blank Poetry? Oh
with a dawning smile) Just dote
On poetry! Have you a good de.
tective story?"
A Simple Statement.
Borrower-"Have you a book on
Japanese Literature?"
Librarian-"No, but we have some
magazine articles on Lafcadio
Hearn that tell a good deal about
it."
Bill take them. He was a gen.
ius; he went over to Japan and
married Japanese woman"
What's In a Name?
Borrower want The Firing Line
by Chambers"
Librarian-"We haven't that book
BAH right, I'll find something
else." (Returns little later with
Brady's Border Fighters.")
A Seeking after Truth.
Pompus Stranger-Qn stentorian
tones, looking over his pinc-rez)
do you take Popular Science
monthly?"
Librarian-"No, we do not"
P. S.-"There was an article in II
some time ago but I didn't have
time to read It,"
lin sorry we haven't It. Can
get you another reference on the
same subject?"
P. S.-"Well-er-no. just wanted
that. Is there any school around
here that takes it,"
L.-"They have it out at the School,
for the Deaf, north Of town."
P. S.-"Does any one in town take
it?"
L.-"Yes, Mr.. -. He might
lend 1t to you"
P. Sob, I wouldn't want to Dor
row from astranger. I'm sorry
didn't have time to read 1t. I'm
very fond of science"
L.-"What was it about?"
P. S.-"Weller-I can't just remem
Der. just glanced through it,"
L.-"You might find something in
teresting in the Scientific Ameri
can"
P. S.-"No, that has nothing in it IN
just my line"
L.-'Or the mechanical World"
P. s.-"Well-er.What time does No
6 leave"
L.-"3:35. You have just ten min
utes."
P. S.-"Well-er-thank you. I'm sor
ry you didn't have what want
ed"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19

Brother Anderson, q the Crary Pub
lie Opaaionv ss having another spell
a5o1I the new county jail being erect
81 by Ramsey county. He has Just
discovered that the contractors are
going TO finish the work, and has be-
gan to EorEy about paying for it.
Don't fret Bro. Anderson let the Co.
commissioners worry about paying
for the building that's what they are
paid for.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
GRAND HARBoR
+ j j j. j. i j. i !. i. j. !.

,.(By Special Correspondent
Miss Pearl Bullock spent few hours
In Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Swanston has commenced
threshing on her place near town.
Mrs. A. G. Ricter visited in Penn be-
tween trains Tuesday afternoon.
Sam Strand and family of Devils
Lake visited with J. A.. Strand Sunday.
JIM. Thompson Of the Devils Lake
State bank was in our burg Wednes.
day. .S:5.@a :. = ~. -.
Mrs. Tivan of Devils Lake visited at
the home Of contractor Trompstad a
few days last week. =, - =.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morgan attended the
Mcdonald dance southwest of Penn
and report good time. :, ~ -,
Fred Coykendall and daughter, Mrs.
F. Murphy of Sweetwater spent Sun
day with A. Belcourt and family.
S5fiFf%$%sss.E.g=+I. ~ f-s
Mr.. and Mrs. John went to Devils
Lake on No. 6 Tuesday afternoon re-
turning In the evening in their auto.
Olson and Butler are making a lot
Of repairs in their pool room. They
intend 10 put In q line OF candy and
fruits as soon as the place 10 fixed up.
Mrs Snowman and son George are
spending Q couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. w. u. Lively Of Iasmond.
N. d. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19

Any person who has read Dickens
Grcumlocadon Office in Little Do..
rit,' viii appreciate the following from
q letter Of an attorney, written some
years ago about Indian lands. ~Ths
whole secret Of the inherited land
business Is to proceed according to
the peealiadties Of the clerks at the
Indian O4ee; otherwise the deeds VIII
come back disapproEed-"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
COL. ROOSEVELT
is TURNED DOWN
HONOR OF CHAIRMAN OF NEW
YORK CONVENTION GOES TO
JAMES c. SHERMAN.

New York, Aug. 16.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt's name was presented for
the Office Of temporary chairman of the
republican convention at the meeting
Of the republican state committee to-
day but his selection for that honor
was lost by o vote of 20 to is. Vice.
president James G. Sherman was nam
ed as temporary chairman of the COM
Ing state convention by unanimous
vote, following the defeat of the mo.
ton to make Col. Roosevelt temper
ary presiding officer Of the convention.
The. state committee selected sarato.
60 and September ~ 40 the place and
time for the coming republican CON
ventio0. ~ :. I s $s 4; - ,f *
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For r p 8; s Z atoft tern ending 1917
For ~ y; =. Senator term ending 1915
For Eegressntatiyes in consress-
Z. q. Hanna.
For GOVERNOR
9. A. johnson.
So' n Lieutenant "a ,1 G9syernor:-
2. D. Norton.
D 3. <. arsghsbia.
For State Treasurer:-
Gunder Olsen.
eupt; Of Public 1nstruction:-
Andrew : Killer:
comw ws1,sn =, Of r Insurancs:-
e0m w. e. 1s Of Agriculture and Labor:
Q: p: u. Anderson.
w. II. Mann.
W. Il. Gtutgmen,
Members Of House Of Repregen atives:-
R PAM 4 z. ayfana.
Norman Morrison.
County Sheriff.
County Auditor:-
n. v. Bice.
arrt r-~.tcnau,
Clerk Of the District Court
Herman gtenseth.
RegiHtcr Of Deeds:-
III. A. Hoghaug.
Statce AttOrney:-
Dallas @. Duell.
County Judge:---
John r. Horny.
Superintendent Of Schools:-
John A. Haig.
County COroner:-
u. w. Gilbertgon.
Justices OF the Peace
Albert Keddon.
w. II. Jones.
J. o. McClory.
county COmmlseIoner. "a Digtrict:-
Jas Henley.
County coInmisaioncr. 30 District:-
John d. Foster.
county CommlaHiOner 9Th Digtrfct:-
Ole KOiotad
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19

Ing nsw tariff Law is the greatest
revenue producer ever up On the stat
ute books In q single year it has
turned bad deficit In the national
treasury into a healthy surplus and
the business affairs of the country
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
A Briqht Outlook.

"Ro you-er-do you think, Miss
Dobietgh. that you will be-er-engae-
ed next Thursday evening?" asked
Tompy very bashfully.
We'll really. Mr.. Tompy," replied
Ethel. u don't know, but IL you can
get up spunk enough between now and
then to do your share think there's a
ta1r prospect that I shall be-"
And Tommy did Harper's Weekly