davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-07
DEATH OF GEORGE f, MOLES|
Passed Away at His Home in
Cottonwood, Friday, at
1890 O'clock p. m.

occurred at Cottonwood Friday
afternoon at 1890 o'clock, p. M,
March 1st, after an illness of a
little more than a week from a
stroke of paralysis, and just when
hopes were entertained for his
recovery and he seemed to be
much improved, his life was cut
off and he passed into the great
unknown beyond from whence no
traveller has returned. When first
stricken the patient lost the use
of his upper and lower limbs, but
as his condition seemed to steadily
improve he regained the use of
his arms and vocal organs and it
was thought he was practically out
of the danger zone, when he was
suddenly taken with a coughing
spell, due to asthma trouble. with
which he has been a sufferer for a
number of years, and which great
ly weakened him and hastened his
death.
Mr.. Moles had recently opened
a general mercantile store in Cot
tonwood, and in the necessary
work connected with it, he over
done, and it is believed, brought
on the attack by too strenuous
labor for man of his years, and
his physical condition could not
stand the strain. He was former
ly in the mercantile business at
Powell and conducted a clothing
store in Philip previous to moving
to that place.
The funeral services were held
at his late home in Cottonwood,
Rev. Lucas, of Philip, and Rev.
johnson, of Cottonwood, conduct
ing the services. A number of the
intimate friends of the family in
Philip we're present, two brothers,
H. H. Moles, of Des Moines, and
w. L. Moles and sister, Mrs. J
r. Smith, of Bayard, Iowa; and a
son, Earl B. Moles, who has been
attending the Normal school at
Wayne, Nebr. The remains, &C.
companied by the bereaved rela-
tives we're sent to Bayard, Iowa,
where interment was made.
The sympathy of the entire CON-
munity is extended to the sorrow
ing relatives in the hour of grief,
and loss of a loving father, hus-
band and brother, but that sorrow
and grief is mitigated by the char
acter of him who has gone before,
his bigness of heart, his unfalter-
ing christianity, his love of family
and fellowman and the exemplary
life which he has led.
George F. Moles was born in
Marion, Iowa, on the 18th day Of
December, 1856, and was married
to Ray L. Brookhart, on Novem-
Der 10th, 1884, to which union two
children were born, Edna May
and Earl B. He united with the
! NJ. E. church of Bayard, Iowa, in
1892, and has been a constant,
faithful and untiring worker for
christianity ever since. Besides
two children and his wife, he
leaves four sisters and two broth
ers to mourn his death.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-07

Woodrow promises to make
All the fat oppressors quake
When he takes the chair;
Taft assures us we shall get
All we ask for if we let
Him keep sitting there.
Champ is promising to chase
Every sinner from his place
When he takes the reins:
Harmon has agreed to kill
Every evil off and fill
Greed With shooting pains.
If La Toilette wins we'll know
That conditions here below
Will be made sublime;
So let's let our pulses leap
With new gladness = We keep
Working overtime.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-07

Afternoon Session---2:OO p. m.

How School Board Best Promote the General Welfare
of their Schools c. N. Leedom
Discussion O. j. Gee
Relation of School Boards and Teachers C. M Meyers
Discussion d. B. McCIeery
What the Board and Patrons have Right Expect of the
Teacher Dr. +. H. Borst
DISCUSSION
What Should Govern the Hiring of Teachers and the Can
collation. of their Contracts (Qneston Box ------.----
State Superintendent &. G. Lawrence
Talk by the County Superintendent Mrs Grace Reed Porter
Evening Session-7:3O
Music Philip Corne Band
Greeting w --- --.-.-.------W w. w. Warner
Ten Minute k-Change of Text Books Alvin Waggoner
Ten Minute Tak--Teaching, Profession c. A. Bennett
Annual Report the Condition of the County Schools
County Superintendent, Mrs. Grace Reed Porter
Music Vocal Solo Mrs. Oscar Hargesheimer
A9aaess- State Superintendent, c. G. Lawrence
Music Male Quartet
Warner, Kurka, Beski Cunningham.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-07

TREASURER

TREASURER
/ hereby announce myself candi-
date for Treasurer Of Stanley county,
subject to the will of the voters at
the republican primary, June 4, 1912.
o. e. Stuart.
CLERK OF COURTS
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Clerk of Courts, subject to
the de cisiOn of the voters Of the re-
publican party at the primary election
to be held June 4th, 1912. Your sup.
port will be appreciated.
Respectfully
Fred G. Barth, Belvidere, S. d.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-07
CLERK OF COURTS

FOR SALE OR RENT-My
place known as the Dupree sixty,
one-half mile west of town. F.
L. Cooley. Al
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-07
School Officers Meeting

Which will be held in Philip, Tuesday afternoon and
evening, March 12, 1912, at the Grand opera house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

less I have to. A young lady standing
near. who was the Sunday school
teacher Of hat girl started crying
loudly as she was finally taken to
n carriage and taken home. The min
lister OF the church who saw her an
guish called at her home the next
day TO learn what was the matter.
The teacher told him that the girl
was in her class and that she had
never asked her to become a Chris
tan. during the four years she had
taught her. She asked the minister IL
he had asked her. The minister re-
piled that he had not. he thought that
the teacher being a woman had asked
her.
Then the minister went 10 the
mother and asked her IL she had
ever asked her daughter to be a
Christian. and she replied she had not
n thought the minister had. That
girl Will stand as a witness TO Judge
these people when the day OF judg-
ment ONE
You Neglect God.
Love not the things in this world
so much that you neglect God. Some
church people love cards better than
they love God. You neglect going to
church and never do anything TO save
others. | tell you. you love the cards
more than you love God. II you get
the love OF God. in your own hearts.
you can save others.
The love of God. has flashed the
love OF Jesus Christ. into the hearts
OF infidels. Over in New England,
there is a boy. the son OF an inidel.
preaching the word OF God. through
that section, while his old infidel
father is knocking him.
christian Science, Is the re-
treat for all the divorced people
OF h country. Old Mary Eddy,
was married four times. She
broke the laws Of God.
God says when you are divorced
and married again you are committing
adultery.
Saved by idiot.
"One time DIR. Bryton. friend oil
mine. was called to a town down in
Georgia TO aid in evangelistic meet
ings. One night DR.. Bryton asked all
the fathers who wanted to see his son
saved and who wanted him Z o pray for
him 20 raise his hand. Not a hand was
raised with the exception of a small
ers the same questions about their
daughters, and not a hand was raised.
He asked all the brothers who wanted
their sisters saved. and all the sisters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
the universe than being a Chris

in the universe than being a Chris
tian.
Saving Innedeis.
Down In Columbus. Ca. a post.
master n day called a minister IN
his Office. He told the minister he
had bought a pair OF shoes for him
and to get them at the store. The
minister asked him why he had pre-
sented him with the shoes and the
postmaster replied that he had been
In the Office for a and he wan the
only person when he entered hat al
ways smiled at him. Later the post
master was converted and then be-
came a minister and did great work.
over In the New England states
some years q there was a minister
and an infdei who were great friends.
They were personal friends, but from
a religious standpoint were as far
apart as the poles. One day the min
lister prepared four on points
touching on the infdel. After the SER
mons he in6del ran to the altar and
was converted. The minister was de-
lighted and asked the infidel what
part OF the sermon touched him and
he replied no part. The minister was
disappointed but the infidel cheered
him and told him his story.
II said: You know I am rich. One
day when II W.. below zcN walked
out OF my house with my fu. coat on,
fur gloves and was worm. But I was
not happy. Walking down the street
! met half-witted Tom Eataon. who
was poorly dressed. without an over
coat and a buck saw on his shoulder.
He was whistling a hymn. l asked
him what he was whistling on such a
cold day for and he replied that ne
was a Christian and had protested
Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ was in his
heart"
Following his sermon and prayer
Ill hit the trail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
MEETINGS
FOR THE BUSINESS WOMEN ARE
VERY SUCCESSFUL.
Miss Miller is Accomplishing Much In
This Noble Work-Meet-
ines for tho Week.

While the papers have been lauding
the great work OF Mr.. Sunday in his
campaign and the people throughout
this section AVE been singing thei
praise. another member OF his party
a In a quiet way been accomplishing
great things. Miss Miller. who has
charge OF the business women's meet
inss. has perfected an organization
that will in the years TO come stand
as a monument TO her.
Each day noon day meetings have
been held under Miss Miller's tn
structions. which are being attended
by hundreds OF business pine in.
creased interest is being taken In
these meetings. and Miss Miller Is
looked upon as the Joan OF Arc. OF the
20th century.
Yesterday morning at the home or
Mrs. Reed Baird. on the Island. a meet
ing was held and was attended BY 50
women. On Friday Miss Miller will
speak az the home OF Mrs. Fred Faris.
on the Bible lesson. and amusements
Yesterday a meeting was held BY
her az the Third Presbyterian church.
which was attended by 300 women.
Miss Miller delivered n very impress
siye address. which was listened 10
attentively by those present. This
meeting was attended by the employees
OF the glass houses. enamel works
and other industries. Three girls from
Canton. who are members OF the Tan
ton Bible class. and Miss Maclaren
sang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
FACTORY MEETINGS
Rev. Peacock Addressed Employees Of
the Marsh stogie Factory
Yesterday

Employees % the Marsh stogie fac
tory. 600 strong. listened With much
inf"resf 81 noon yesterday 10 an I'd.
dress Delivered BY Rev. Peacock. ~
he sunday party. a. tho factory The
employees - fhis factory have been
'akinE a deep interest IN the services
90 The tabernacle 4 strong appeal
uas made 10 the men Yesterday bv
Re- Pcacocz. Who said Dr. Vas much
better r hiEger a. D. q christian
than n sport ard On infdrl
Homer H~rieheavG % fhe Sunday
parry. rendered fe-raf fri1a On
WefresfaF between . end & oriock
fhe euuiovrs - the Wh-afIrr T~c
.flru company uto sr- r1f On duty
wii - adfrrssed 81 ihe car barn ~
Rev renrurE
Nnfrw urre srrf rrr rrarrrfar hr
n nnuf ufre RI ua.nna fn ffa
rrer 90 Maalrs rs o. hrlr cnrnrf
rffrrf beg r.Hs Herr Hnr
eve marF u. nHerf fha services
Wrlrsstar e. rlrsra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

Try and beat death You wfn give up
everything TO try and beat death
When they discover some spring
where b sick can be cured. men ana
women flock TO n by the thousands.
flocking TO g spring to recover their
health They had discovered this
spring on ~" desert and we're build
Ing a sanitarium for the sick. Tho
people viii sacrifice everything for
health.
4 knew two specialists in New
York. whom people from Africa. South
America and other foreign countries
locked tn. to be operated on. Then
why don't people do that for God. 4
thought when I started to preach that
all I would have to do was TO ask
people TO come forward and they
would start living for God. Not be-
cause of my sermons. but I thought
that people were anxious to be saved.
| thought people would rush down the
afsles- ] don't understand why people
must sweat to get others to do right.
| think they would want TO do right.
Seek the Lord.
For wealth people will do almost
anything. II n powder mills blows up
and a large number OF people are
killed there will be more there the
next day for jobs. II an engine on
a railroad blows up there will be
another engineer the next day to take
his place. knew a physician who
lost two ewes In an explosion while
trying TO discover a compound that
he thought would make him rich.
"Seek Ye the Lord Why don't
you seek the Lord. like you do health
and riches. No task is too repulsive
Tor people who are seeking wealth.
People neglect business for pleasure.
] knew two men out In Iowa, who
would train like athletes during the
summer so that they could go some
when they went abroad in the winter.
They Just wanted to reduce the physi-
clan average for pleasure.
The Politicians.
What wouldn't men 90 FOR political
Office. They will toll years to reach
the excellence OF education. Look at
Columbus in his discovery OF Amer
lea Howe. neglected his wife and II
II had not been for the n~eighbors
they would have starved to death but
he discovered the sewing machine.
Whitney discovered the cotton gin.
They did not turn back when they
first met with failure but went on
ward Then why go back when you
meet with some difficulty in seeking
God. Why don't men seek Heaven.
ike they seek wealth. health. You
say there is no certainty. You 20 to
an operating table TO be operated on.
the coffin. Men devote their lives
Tor gold they never find. Many
would not have returned from Alaska
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
PLEADS
FOR PERSONAL WORK

He did 10 sell or Try to sell them
varnish. but be paved the way for the
man who did sell the goods and this
concern sold thousands and thousands
OF dollars worth OF varnish to the
railroads through this man who paved
the way for others to sell.
The Fruits
That 10 how the world works
and h churches just cit around
until h miidew settles on them.
Personal work 10 the greatest
work.
Il knew a man who worked In a
Boston shoe store. d. L. Kim1le. and
he was always doing personal work.
store he would talk about Christians.
He was the man that made a Chris
tian Of Moody. Moody went out and
got the m~ultitudes. but I think Kimble
will get as much reward In heaven as
Moody. for he brought him to Jesus
Christ.
The Earl OF Shaftsberry. in Lon
don. h devoted his time to saving
the souls OF )others and the caring OF
the Door. was brought to Jesus Christ
by b prayers OF a servant girl. The
Earl was a wild one during his early
NV VI Ills cCfFoht gu uoNh duQ
prayed with him and he vent out to
work for Jesus Christ. When he died
there was the largest crowd attended
his funeral in London that was ever
on the streets. with the exception OF
the coronation ceremonies.
"One time a lighthouse keeper on
the coast was asked n he was lone
some. He replied that he was lone
some until he saved the life OF a man.
and now he was always looking TO
save others. Are YOU trying to save
others?
Too Proud.
Some people think that IL 10
below their dignity to 90 out and
do personal work. Then they are
above Jesus Christ. Some think
Il Is below their dignity to 90 up
and down the aIsles and brinq
souls to God. Then they are bet
ter than Jesus Christ. These
people had better get out Of
church.
"A blind woman once asked a minis
ter IL he did not think she was handi-
capped In doing work for God by be-
ing blind. and he replied no: that be-
ing blind. people would sympathize
with her and shake her hand. and then
she would have the opportunity OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

you have relatives. Bat sost Be
-Wsteh oehsrl
The other day . woman cane on
h platform and said 10 Mr. Sunday.
Mine r all girls. i've gfrls and \
don't have 20 worry ! told her that
ts no reason Why b should neglect
her work among the boysl The
neishoors have boys and they viii
marry their daughters. n they are
cigarette nends and booze lighters
they viii make a rough house out OF
her house when they marry those
daughters.
They are lowering the casket con-
tanning the body OF a beautiful IL
yearoid Girl IN the grave and the
ciods were rolling on the casket. I
think That In a terrible noise: never
90 to the graveyard at 4 funeral un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

II they had lot been staked to grub.
You Will never fail II you seek
God. Ambitions and pleasures fail.
but God will fail. He cured
the leper:, raised. raised the dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
Saved His Father.

(Continusd on Page Elsvsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

talking 10 them. She replied that she
knew that. but could not get up before
an audience and talk like people that
could see. That woman Just wanted
TO get in the limelight. Why, there is
more accomplished by personal work
than by getting up before a congrega-
ton and preaching.
The Devil Kick.
"A young man that studied for the
ministry once told a friend that he
was ready to - out in the world and
work for God; said he thought hat
he would 30 west. where his brothers
and sisters were and start In his work.
The friend asked him n his brothers
and sister were Christians. and he re-
piled no. The young minister then
said that he had not spoken 10 them
for four years: there had been some
trouble about the division OF the es-
tate. The friend then told him he had
better pray TO God and become recon
ciled before going west 10 preach.
Hard work.
Some people say IL IL hard work
TO do personal work. Yes. II Is hard
work. and ] pray God that II always
will be hard work. What good does
~ w " bAFN hAohtl ~ gOu u0u 7 i've
for God Too many people think
they can buy their way into heaven
The devil will never kick until
you go GU, to do personal work. You
don't see him trying 60 stop any Of
you going 90 church or from coming
to this tabernacle. do you lie viii
kick. though. when you 10 out and 90
personal Ork
some people are aiVsys trying 20
blame others would have had more
respect for Adam ~ be bad not RE
20 blame other people Ever since
that You have been irving 20 blame
others for your misfafes
Noble Work.
% Knew = Cody mother ~ro
brouQrf her criioren % for Co.
Every tire q person visited re-
rcme = aDoke 90 the- abost
beira . chrisfian. u ts tre nttis
tnlnss sra cos-t
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fo hnorlrE ramtIinr arf sfudrinr fns
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

II they had not been staked to grub.
You Will never fail II you seek
God. Ambitions and pleasures fail.
but God will never fail. He cured
the leper:, raised. raised the dead.
Change Companions.
Some OF you Will have TO change
your companions TO change your hab-
its. You can't serve God and the
devil at the same time. To do right
you will have TO turn back on the old
way OF living"
Rev. Sunday then told a story OF
meeting an old man in d western town
who looked up against Il. He asked
the old man who was dressed in rags
what was the trouble and the man re-
piled. trouble was his long suit. The
man then told a story OF trying to be
saved and Sunday asked him where
he boarded: above a saloon vas the
reply. The evangelist said drink Is
your failing.
Then the old man replied. How
did you guess ite Sunday said. You
don't have TO smell a polecat twice.
The old man refused 10 give up his
old friends. and the evangelist said
he Nas beyond saving - long as he
remained in his Old haunts.
p man made a failure % life
by not giving up his companions.
would have. made a failure. too. n
had stayed ou' an night vhen 7 was
playing base ball. hitting % up With
the EsnE But ! left them. and after
% game when they vent 20 play
'hp h0rses ard tit the booze wen,
OBJ nov room and Rad the Bible
nd you ever see ans person YOU
a. n0f like becauae fhev ue-e d.
cent uid Won ever see any person
fhaf r0I aid not Ike tecsusa they
aere virflousr ia you ever see anv
person son "a nu' Ike berarre they
lli ro Ee- drunk ~ rou a. sou
Should thank Cod sou don't t7ou
fIru
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- nH HmaHnH H 49, -
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
Text of the Lesson, Mark vii, 1-13.

Tho Bread of I.ifc.-The DISCOURSE on
this subject. based ON the bread Which
came down from heavVW. and his reply
10 the question. "Whut shall we do
tina we might work the works Of
God:" In considering his reply re-
member that believing means rcctiv-
ing l.IohN :. -, or committing oneself
unto him lJuhn ii. 24D. ann runlin-
ually helped by John vi, u. AS the
living Father hath sent me and ! live
by the Father. SO he that catetn lue,
even he shall live by me-" also verse
Is. "Thr words tllat | speak unto YOU.
they are spirit and they are life" 70
many cvcu am"nG true believers he
and his words are still hidden munnu
Of which they have not yet tasted the
sweetness, OF, having no spiritual ;ulDt-
tite. they !oathe the heavenly food.
They have life. having him. but NOT
abundant life.
There We're many in his day. rs
there were also in the days of the
prophets and as there are in our own
lllit. W hose lcilel'ii IL W il''iIN OUT
ward. In addition to what Our Lord
said about them in this lesson he said
elsewhere. ".All their works they DO
for To be seen III men, 'Ic make
clean the outside Of the clp and Of
the platter. but within are full of OK
,ortion and "Ne "~ntHardly
appear righteous unit" men. but with
in the full Of Hypocrisy :uIi iniuuity'
Matt. NNiii. ;. 2'.>,. These are. the
men who in the lessen for Today find
fault with Christ and his disciples.
IN ii Tim. iii. -. We read that the
end of this age will be characterized!
by a form of godIinesS without any
power. and truly it is already visible
enough II tending To Il greater man
Hesitation Of the same.
lnaSInuch as it was forctnld that it