davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19

He has for his assistant in this work his little brown eyed sweetheart who is now his wife.
 MT. Herman Glover had followed his original plan to become a sailor and for while held fine position in the navy, but the legal Armament needed his oratcrical powers to per petuate the fame of Brinkley for noted lawyers. The honors so justly won bv such men as Mir. G. o. Bogle and Mr C. F. crea~lee end others fell on the worthy shoulders e esteemed classmaste. He has his soTice in Brinbley but his influence is felt far beyond the limits of this state.
 Miss Folsom is the last to tell her experience, which proves to be very Interesting. though far from her original plan of founding a college .e~ women
 j.; rly in the fall after graduating SIC n arried talented professor who bad accepted 2 government position in the Philippines, and now has charge of . school in Ramblan. Our class mate has been his assistant and to- gether they have established one of inc finest schools in tht far-off land.
 She tells the class all about her iovs and sorrows in this strange nlace and shows them many elegant presents which the natives have given her.
 Out of appreciation of her untiring efforts to teach them the School Beard gave her the trip to America and she brought each member of the class 2 handsome loving cup.
 An Alumni Association is organized and the four members promise to visit Brinkley once every year and bring beautiful flowers to keep fresh tae memory Of these happy school days.
 In these classic halls and over the Deserted campus change has come and only memories remain of the struggle to make attractive and pro- gressive the one time, seemingly Impossible Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
n norlgase Sale

Nodcs is hereby given that will on June 18th, 1911 in front of the post office in the city cf Brinkley sell to the highest bidder, lot 9 in E. half of Block E Carters addition to the city, Of Brinkley
 Said sale being made to satisfy an in deb,edness of $3l3,22 secured by two mort gages one given by C. V. and Lonnie Jones for 2o247. Dec. 24, 1909, to A. Flora and by said Flora and assigne to rs. and recorded in record book 8 page Al, In inc county Recorders office
 The second mortgage given by said C. V and Lonn:s Jones fer an ade ptcdness 45.q5 of which is yet unpaid both anount'
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
InvelltIon of the Salad.

Delicate cookery has long beer known to flourish best in those lands where roast beef is hard to get It was $ aryation that invented the sal ad, for example Somebody had to eat grass or go hungry, so he put vine gar and oil, rerper and salt on 1t. and To, it made dry bread seem like dinner ! do not doubt that we shall bless ilse neat trus, fer varied dietary eie we get through with 1t or it with us whichever way the thing comes out Eugene Wood in Hamp tons Magazine
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19

when urged to tell her greatest desire in life she gave 9 description of an ideal college where never man should entef7 whsre woman's power would be supreme and one great school should be owned and operated with out man's help For is not woman mans equal?
 A typical Princess" to bring truc the dream of Tennyson, that is so beautifully described in his poem by that name.
 Right here the lights ftckered. warning them that midnisht's holy rour he'd come, when banquet halls sho9ld te deserted.
 With tears of joy and sadness mingled these four young people sep arate to meet again in Brinkley, May 1e, 1850 z \
 The tall girl, you remember. had planned the benevolent life of trained nurse or private secretary in this hospital, but very soon after taking this new position she met an artist who had come to Rocbesten in the interest of interior decoration for some public hall, and, after brief courtship, which resulted in bril- liant church wedding, this charming bride ard attractive groom started on tour Of England and France. This Artist was collecting material for famous art gallery which is located in ! title Rock and several years were spent abroad for this purpose.
 A number of Brinkley people have been asekd to send pictures to this gallery ard the entire state is justly proud of this magnificent institution MT. Oscar McCreight and Miss Minnie Pipkin have sent sketches that were favorably received and Brinlley now grown to be large city, is feeling that she is furnishing much of the talent that makes Arkansas such a wonderful state.
 For a time we lose sight of the other three members Cf the class, but after au interesting tour abroad this couple return to Brinllley to accept an ineitation from Miss Fol- som to attend class reunion.
 The reception hall of the public library WIS used for this gathering and right here we must mention the 'prroved surroundings, the beautiful 1arFs sad the wide paved streets, rrodotn hones md everything that
 les 2 town desireble.
 The c:yi~ [ oa1ge ard the z. I. <. 'e7e rHeh of the credit fer this change.
 Put while cur wanderers are en- toying oll this pleasant transformation in Bripkley, the other three friends aon in cud the contrast between his nseeting a~d the one so long ego s remarkable.
 Instead of the youthful faces, radiant with enthusiasm, we have ~uiet, dignifed gathering of distin- guisfed peonle who have reached the heights of fame through honest toll and seem now to he enjoying the fruits of their labors.
 MT. Hubert Starrett whose boyish dream had been to become mis- sionary hsd changed his life work and is new physician in one of our northern cities.
 He has charge of branch division of the Mont Lawn work and is fast making reputation equalled only by that of the late Louis Klopsch.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
bearing interest.

bearing interest. ,,,-o,, May, io l9il
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
persoaai Mention

f 5f thos who have ltfi i 'te six roses of- fere ss j remi 'm hT the A e Y, { seW weeks ago, wopl i be glad if you would notify ma at earliest possi-
 ble moment. Or if there is any c tmolAilt whatsoever
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29
Store Closed Monday.

The Clyman Cash Store will be closed
all day, Monday. Oct. 2, but to make up
for the observance of the holiday, FL.
Lekachman, the proprietor, will offer
some very attractive weekend specials.
Last Saturday was Rosh Hashanah, or
New Years day, on the Jewish calendar
and marks the beginning of the year
5672. 1t is observed as a holy day and
the orthodox Jew observes Sunday also
the so-called second day. The first day
of Tishri, OF New Years day, is the most
solemn in the Jewish calendar, except
YOm Kippur, which falls on October 1.
is the occasion for searching self-ex-
animation and preparation for the day
of Atonement or Yom Kippur.
Saturday was also the beginning of
the seventh month of the year and the
first day of the new moon. All of the
months on the Jewish calendar begin
with the new moon.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29
Dodge Co. Marriage Licenses.

William Muth, Cora M. Feher, both of
Beaver Dam.
Louis Gebhardt, Jennie Taylor, both
OF Horizon.
Joseph Dapp. Jr., olga Schellpfeffer,
both of Mayville.
Otto Winter, Marie Kovalaske, both of
Fox Lake.
William Reinke, Horizon, Ella Kunde,
Burnett.
William F. Kruger, Hustisford, Chris
tine Keller, Lowell.
Heinrich Kulke, Minna Schuett, both
of Lebanon.
Sidney Frens. Alice Plum, both of
Thenton.
Theodore Christian, Theresa, Agnes
Raabe, WilliamstoWn.
Edwin Kirchhoff, Elizabeth Schmel-
ing both of Hustisford.
William Meyer, Anna Zimmerman,
both of Oak Grove.
Max W. Jens, New Holstein, Martha
Bergman, Hustisford.
Martin Matchmaker, Theresa, Laura
Bonack, WilliamstoWn.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29

j. T. Walsh, editor of the Clyman de-
partment, is authorized to accept sub
scriptions and advertising for the Lea
der. Any business entrustedin his care
will receive prompt and courteous at
tention.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29

restitution &c srrn -s,ay7sr WIFI
affect not only Israel and the living
nations Of Ezekiel's time, but also the
verse onward the Prophet describes the
certainty of Gods promise to recover
Israel, to bring them back into His
favor, and that on better basis than
ever in the past. At the same time the
Lord declares, through the Prophet,
that the Samaritans will be restored
and blessed, and that the Sodomites
will be restored and blessed. The lat
ter nation had been entirely destroyed
by fire from heaven, as the Redeemer
declared. It follows that their restora-
ton must be from the tomb, from
death, hGdes, sheOI
The prophecy goes on to declare that
the Lord will not do this because Of
any worthiness of the Israelites or
others, but for His own Names sake
Of His own good pleasure In other
words, this is the purpose which God
purposed in Himself from before the
foundation of the world. This is the
purpose which He declared to Enoch,
saying that in due time Messiah would
''come with myriads of holy ones" to
establish justice and Righteousness in
the earth, to bless the people.
This description is found in verses &c
to 60, the conclusion being that when
Israel thus experiences the goodness
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29
Personal Mention,

Joe Robinson of Watertown was bust
ness visitor here last Tuesday.
Clyman was we'll represented at the
WatertGwn Inter-County fair last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Meyer took in the
Inter-County fair at Watertown, Friday.
Clyman should be Incorporated as
village, that its citizens may have school
facilities and fire protection.
The Leaders Clyman department is
taking immensely and the departure is
evidently appreciated and should be to
the fullest extent.
nj. j. Hierliky is contemplating the
erection of a new residence either this
fall or III the early spring. He is con-
fident that Clyman has good future.
O. A. Settle of this township, the raiser
OF pedigreed Holsteln cattle, shipped
last week three young COWS to Green
Bay, for which he received good price.
The regular term of the circuit court
Luz DOuSO CUuuby UpoHtu dU Juubdu OH
Tuesday, Judge Lueck presiding. There
are % criminal cases ON the calendar,
which is an unusually long one
Dodge county took the second prize at
the state fair on agricultural exhibits,
scoring 1856 against 1880 for Fond du
Lac county, which took the first prize.
The county has reason to be proud of its
exhibit and incidently the $1O2.15
awarded in premiums.
Mrs. j. Stanton of Mitchell, Iowa, is
visiting her sister, Miss Katie Lynch. \
VIM. Hierlicky has the well drillers at
work on his lot recently purchased.
Miss Agnes MetZger is visiting rela-
tiyes in Milwaukee.
Civil Engineer w. j. Collins, who had
been employed by the city of Kenosha
during vacation, will resume his studies
at Marquette College, Milwaukee, on
Tuesday next.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29
E. w. Motl and daughter Marnarot {

Z. W. Motl and daughter Margaret of
Watertown, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. James McGovern spent the past
week with relatives and friends in Chi
cago.
Eugene Sullivan of Chicago, is look
ing after his farm interests in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Ennisson of La
Crosse, visited with the formers sister.
Mrs. J. A. BunnelI, the past week.
Chas. Heintzleman occupying the
Robinson farm had four large stacks of
hay burned on Friday, set on fire by a
locomotive.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Lekachman celebrated
the Jewish New Year at Milwaukee a
few days last week.
Quite number of our citizens have
been attending the fair at Beaver Dam
during the week,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29


s'o"' respect to all of
their idolatrous doings of the past.
The pacihcation of Divine Justice is
found in the redemption accomplished
by our Lord and Savior.
Not Torment but Death
1t is worthy of note here that neither
the Prophet nor those whom he typ1-
fed were ever commissioned to say to
mankind that the sinner would be eter-
nally roasted, nor suffer eternally In
any condition. The extreme penalty
for sin presented to US in Gods Word
is, 1.-THE soul that sinneth. it shall die
In other words, God declares that He
will not give eternal life to the wicked,
but only to those who will turn from
sin to righteousness. Thus we read,
'"Tarn We, turn ye, for why will ye
die" And again, 'He that hath the
Son hath life, and he that hath not
the Son shall not see life teverlasting),
but the wrath Of God abideth on him"
the sentence of death everlasting.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29

his time. Rather we
are to understand,
through st. Peters
statement, that he,
with other Prophets
of old, spoke and
wrote things which
they themselves and
the p Cpl e who
heard them did not
understand = things
which God did not
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29

wish TO have under- Ezekiel prophesying.
stood until after the giving Of the
Holy Spirit at Pentecost-things which
would be "meat in due season" for the
spiritual Israel throughout this Age.
For instance, when Ezekiel tells the
people, 'The soul that sinneth, it shall
die" he was delivering truth APP
plicable to the Gospel Church during
this Age, and truth which will be
applicable to the whole world during
the Messianic reign. but which was not
applicable to the Jews at the time of
the utterance. Why? Because the
whole world at that time was lying in
the Wicked One; as st. Paul explains,
they were all under sentence of death
already through Adams disobedience.
Hence they could not be put on trial
for life, individually, until first they
should be redeemed from the Adamic
condemnation
The blood of bulls and goats could
never take away sin from the Jews;
the redemption could come only in the
Divinely appointed way-through the
death of the Savior. and the Savior
had not yet come, had not yet brought
life and Immortality to light through
the. Gospel. And as for Israel's Law
Covenant, it was merely typical of the
New Covenant of the future.
Times of Restitution"
In the 10th chapter of Ezekiers
prophecy the declaration is clearly set
forth that in the Divine Plan great
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29

Of God IN their
restitution t b e Y
viii be ashamed
and n e V + open
their 10 o u t b S
again by way of
Boosting or COM
plant. This will
be after Gods IA
vor S b a ii have
been restored to
t b e N and He
shall be pacifed
Al -,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29
/ 8lE TEll saFaENT TtrsEg
n w ~ 4
I'M In g &c NM NJ
IIZlEk! AflE
lW bibles STUDIES.
,BBLE. STUDTES.
SET AS A WATCHMAN
Ezekiel iii-Oct.
Hear the Word of My mouth and give them
s0Grning from, Me"-EsekieL iii, II.

Alarming from Me.'-EseEieL iii, II.
~ ZEKIEL ranks amongst the
e great Prophets. Most realistic
~ were his visions and power
fully described. A portion of
his prophecy was written before the
final serious troubles upon the king
dom Of Judah, which resulted in the
overthrow Of Zedekiah's kingdom.
The remainder Of the book was writ
ten after the complete overthrow of
the kingdom. The entire prophecy
was given in Babylon, Ezekiel himself
residing there and ministering as a
Prophet chiefly to the captives, arous-
ing their hearts to an appreciation of
their situation and to a hope of return
in Gods set time to their own land.
1t would be a mistake, however, to
suppose that EZekiels mission was en-
tirely or even chiefly to the Jews of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01
THE STATES NEED.

The States needs are well sum
married. in the resolution adopted
by the Greater kentucky eonyen-
tion.
These resolutions urge the CO.
operation of all local development
organizations; the extension Of the
work of the State University and
the State Normal Schools; the crea-
ton OF a national park ut Mann
moth cave; action to reduce the
constantly increasing fire waste;
tine establishment of a State forestry
bureau; Stronger financial support
for the Kentucky state fair and the
normal schools. Legislation with yies
to the revision OF the tax system;
the creation of State game warden
for the enforcement of the fish and
gam laws; State aid for roads;
concerted efforts by the railroads
in Kentucky toward advertising the
resources and advantages OF the
State,
This Is good program OF action
along which the work OF npnu'idins
'ot Kentucky me appointment 81
committees. on taxation. education,
good roads aud agriculture Tor me
purpose OF outlining the necessary
legislation on taese several SUBJECTS
Is to be commended rs s'ep iu
IN tue right erection lhose VINO
compose these committees are men
who have devoted much time aan
lhousht 10 inc hseus u wy 'A'''1.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01
\ S \ z!N5ijoIk&W8stsIH
EIfectIye JUNO lI, 1ei1.

Nv. Fort Gay Central Tlme)
Lie A. NJ. Daily--For Kenova.
lronton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati,
Columbus Pullman Sleepers 10
Cincinnati and Columbus. Connec.
tons viz Chicago and ST. Louis for
the West and Northwest.
1904 7, NJ, Dally-For Columbus,
Cincinnati and intermediate statIona
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car TO Col
umbus. Connects nc Cincinnati and
Columbus for points West.
Ly. 2;02 A, NJ Dally--For Will
hanson. WEIGH. Bluefield. Roanoke
Lynchburg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pull
man Sleepers Cafe Car.
1900 p. n. Daily--For william
son. welch. Bluefield. Roanoke.
Norfolk, Richmond. Pullman Sleeper
to Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:25 A. n
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne,
and leaves Kenoya for Portsmouth
and local stations 5.l7 p. NJ. Daily,
and leaves Kenova Gee A. NJ. Daily
for Columbus and local stations.
For full Information apply TO
W. II. BENILL. a. y. A.
NJ. II. BRAGG. 7. r. A., Roanoke, Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01

The audit of the accounts of ex-
Sheriff Joseph r. Hawyerhale. Of
Morgan county who resigned some
time ago following the refusal Of
his surety % longer continue as
his hondsman. and after the county
court OF that county had demanded
a settlement the settlement with the
county has been filed The audit
covers the period betweea January !
1903, and August !. 1871. and Is
confined to the sherIff's settlements
made in 1910 and 1911 for the tax
es OF 1909 and 1910. and also pay
ments made TO the sheriff from the
Morgan county treasury,
The audit shows that ex-Sheriii
Hawyermale owes Morgan county
$2l,S0O.O2. and the state OF West
virginia Sl,45S.9l, or II grand to-
tal OF both county and state of s22.-
1888. When considering the size
OF the county and the amount Of
money handled this is the largest
amount yet found
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01

of the case and at the base Of this
flap leaf OF soft wash leather is
sewn. upon which the razors may be
polished after they have been used
The case is fitted with ribbon strings
by which II can be secured when
closed. and this is illustrated in the
small sketch ON the right-hand side
The word "Razors@ can be worked
upon the front of the ease. as sug
gested. or in its place initials or some
pretty floral design may be embroi
dered II desired
The leather leaf may be easily re
newed when II becomes cut or soiled
and for lining the two pockets for tbs
razors soft wash leather is preferable
to silk. but the latter is perhaps more
easily manipulated;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01
rRmurE TO THE rEnsiMaoN


An editorial written on the Cour-
Ter Journal is lover OF certain
Big sandy products and is proud TO
acknowledge It, Some time ago he
paid glowing tribute TO BE- San
ay sorghum. "the nlispissate Juice
OF the cane and last week he a.
VOWS his liking for the persimmoni
Come up, brother knight of the
quill, and let us show you
some OF our other productions. some
that wear hobble skirts. the latest
creations in head gear and the
other various accessories Of the
toilet feminine. Then you. too, viii
Join in the chorus. big Sandy a.
gainst the world" But hear what
he says about the slmmon; 8
IL is worthy of note that scien-
unc man is putting in good word
for the long-negleeted persimmon'
Prof. j. Troop. entomologist at the
Purdue University experiment sta
ton saws the Indiana farmers are
allowing thousands of bushels OF
this splendid Wild fruit to go to
waste every year when they might
sell them for good prices on the
big city markets.
/ Prof. Troop says he Is convinc-
ed that with little attention to
the selection and planting OF desir-
able varieties of the persimmon'as
well as the placing of only the best
kinds OF the fruit on the market II
could be made to play a most i'm
portant part In the development oil
the states natural resources.
The farmers, he thinks, could make
n profit of from $3.50 to $3.50 per
acre BIZ growing persimmons. There
il as much difference, he says, In
the size and quality of the Wild per
simmon as can be found In any
other native fruit, and In gatherihe
II for the market one should ex
ercIse the greatest care in selecting
only the sweet and delicious VAR
| cites.
| The persimmon requires little cui
| tivation. IL is remarkably ire
from insect enemies and does no
reoaire constant spraying or prun
Ing as is the case with apples AM
.t. la Catifharn Indiana
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Effectlye july 0. ION.

Effective July o, 1911.
Local trains leave Louisa. south
bound 1884 a. m. week days, and
5i24 .. IN, daily.
North bound. leave Louisa s;2t
a. m. daily, 1854 p. H.. week days
Arrive Ashland 1895 a. m, daily.
$50 y. m. week days.
To Lexington, Louisville and West.
Leave Ashland 1905 D. m. 4:tS
a. m. daily. Local. week days to
Lexington, l0;40 a. m.
To Cincinnati and West
Leave Catlettsburg. express,
daily. 4;22 a. m. $500 a. m, i2:42
p. m. Locals b;3s a. m. week daya.
1926 p. M, daily.
Leave Ashland. express. daily,
4:37 a. m, 6;15 a. m. 100 p. m.
Locals. 5!55 n. m, daily, 1912 ..
m. daily.
Eastbound. Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express daily,
3:38 D. m, 1901 a. m, 1888 a, N.
Local, daily to Huntington. 1916 D
IN; runs to Hinton week days
Local. week days, to Huntington,
s.45 p. m
s. J. JUSTICE, Agent,
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01

:, HIS is a particularly handy and prac-
teal razor case. either for use at
home or for travelling purposes, and
forms an acceptable gift that will be
appreciated by most men, who gener'
ally appreciate comfort
1t can be carried out in silk or art
linen. and lihed with soft silk. and
bound at tho edges throughout with
narrow ribhjn. That portion upon
upon which the razors rest should be
IN inchesfn length and als inches IN
width and should be stiffened with an
interliaing of thin cardboard On Ell
Their e of this there are follower
fiapa which should be Of the size sug
eested in the sketch. the figures ind
eating inches. The upper flap covers
and is of the same size as the centel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01
SMOKY VALLEY,


Mr.. and Mrs J. n, Roberts-lEsere
calling on friends at Busseyyille
Monday,
Several attended the burial o.
little Garnet Heaherlin at Pleasant
Ridge Monday
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Haws, Of ASH
land are here the guests Of home
folks
Miss Hester Adkins OF Christmas
visited friends here last week
/ Miss Ruby Adkins and Proctor
diamond of Louisa. spent a 70"
days here with friends and relatives
this week,
Casey Jones.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01

You viii find that druggists eY-
erywhere speak wtel OF ChamSefs
lain's Cough Remedy. They KNOW
from long experience in the sale
of if that in cases OF coughs ana
colds il can always be depended up
on and that ii is pleasant and sate
10 take. For sale by all daelers-