davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
webster District.

q; Henry stoetzer. So. Ed. J. KempIe.
so; Charles Beuter. rs; Charles Stevens.
a; c. F. Caldwell. lis.
webster District.
For school commissioner, William
k 4 For Justice Of the peace, T.
W J. Church. Ed. Heller. Walter IN.
Butler. Delegates 20 state convention.
All delegates TO state convention re-
ceived 2s6 votes with the exception OF
August Frohme. who, IN the Third pre-
einct received 80, making n total OF 2so.
Gala Mitchell. T. f. corrieRn, John
Thomas Dorsey, August Frohme. Dele
Gates TO congressional convention. All
OF the following delegates received the
SANE same vote, 2s5: Gala Mitchell. Joe
". &. Knowles. Delegates to county
convention: Frank Schroeder, John &.
Stein. George McCurdy. VIM Mullarksy.
William Wagner. Laurence Reed.
Bitohis District.
School commissioner tlonR term)-
Christian N!ewig Jr.. 500 tsh ort term.
W. \. McElroy. 1872: country. NJ Mar
PIE. 500 Justice OF the peace-W. ID.
Becker. 3Os. Constable. 7. Morning
star, sol. Congressional convention. no
contest-Following received $40 votes;
James y Men i.,iiy Hsnry Album. W.
Auher. Valentine Theby, John Metzner.
Charles Rremer.
Congres sional convention Harry
Briese, l56; Dr. NJ Gaydosh. 2O4; George
He nlein. ls2; Frank NieEemeyer. l4s.
joan Wenzei. $50; A. 3 Gardner 145:
christ SchIick. 1870. Henry Haberheld.
1871: William Fuhrmsn. l32.
County convention-Walter Lamb
krOhn. 1864, John Menkemeyer. 1855:
Henrp Reuter-. 10. william Hansen
auer. l73. James Flanagan. ia. John
Farmer. i5s; william Trussen. 100:
Charles Stocker. 1879. Henry ReiNer, 90.
Richland District.
School commissioner. John Heffner.
49, Fred kennamond. "a. Justice OF the
peace J. ". Weller. is5. Constable. W.
delegates 90 the state. congressional aud
county conventions and the following
Nere elected by vote OF 236 each.
Whitman. n. l. strobei. Congressionsl
convention. Guy Taibert sheridan
Moore, = y. Garden. r. f. Rogers. jacob
Keller County convention. Edward
Brookes. Chester KronjaeRer George Eb-
berts. A. 7. McColioch. :. y. Hughes
Trtadelphia District.
The returns from this district were
Incomplete for the following officials
and their vote for two precincts report
ed IN full Is given as follows. school
commissioner-Cha W. Jackson. s..
Frank +. Armbruster. 81. state conven-
HiEgs. 50. Dr. 7. X SHIELDS. 100. Friend
Cox. 1875. NJ. Nelson Cecil Ii5. Harry
Clayton. %; Luther ". Blsney. -.
James W. Ewing. lts. Archibald W
PAUL. III. A. L. Wilson. iOt; A j.
Mayer. s5. Dr. T.. X. Cracraft. IFS. C. ~
Ehers. 80 Nclson q. Hubbard 10.
George W. Oldham qs. Andrew "
Fisher. -. Thomas A. Jackson. -. Con-
Eress'onal convention. no conteEt-A T..
Wilson. Col Robert white. William ~
Hutchinson. \. Mack Rhoades James
Cracraft. 167 vote seach
County convention-Albert Fmmerth.
los; Milton Schuch. 81. J. Wilson White
20 Louis ~. Cook. 81. George s. Feenev.
1902. william y Weiss. 80. T. T.. Howard.
PAUL.. Sc. W. V. Hoge. 81 -. Henry
Stein. So. Charles \ Carcnbauer. a..
T. y. smith. 20. II. J. Fisher %. Ed
ward ". Stifel a.. Henry ST. Russell.
Jr So DR. VIII Cruise 5s
Liberty district--Not reported
Union district-Not reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

HARMON CARRIED BELMONT
COUNTY BY BIG MAJORITY.
W. 3. Francis Had No Opposition
For Congress as Did Many
Other Candidates.
The vote for the Democratic can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22

Eepr'ssntativs IN Congress IS. 20 Francis
JndFs ~ Common Pleas Court long ferrn.c LYNCH
IudFe ~ Common Pleas Court. ferrl-t 4 yn,t
clerk ~ Common Pleas Court Tfs1r
ProrecufnE Attnrnry-W. v. Campbell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22

JrfE" nf common pleas fsrn-fohu
clerk ~ common pleas court-f;odrey Rarnes
county a.nitOr-E r.
county trcararcr-R Richard Lynch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22

Sheriff. Pros. Assessor Co. judge
Atty. Com c Court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22

Martins Ferry
Presidential Preference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22

Y: Henry stoetzer. Sc; Ed. J. KempIe.
n; c. r, Caldwell lIg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

one, and again l let drive at his head He
lodged the ball and backed off so far that
put the next one squarely over the rubber
and he was out.
"Fine work. said the manager as went
back to the bench. keep it up, and they
won't be able to touch you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

one and again let drive at his head He
lodged the ball and backed off so far that |
put the next one squarely over the rubber
and he was out.
"Fine work. said the manager as went
back to the bench. keep it up, and they
won't be able to touch YOU
OUR team got a lead in the third inning,
- and held it until the last half Of the
ninth, when Pittsburgh got two runners on
base, with none out. They needed one run
to tie, and two to win. This was their OPP
portunity, and | saw the manager and the
players look anxiously at me. The fastest
man on the Pittsburgh team was on second,
and it was almost a certainty that he would
get to third on a sacrifice. Then | began to
figure. | knew the batter was great bunter.
| also knew that he knew the third baseman
would be playing close in SO as to make a
quick throw | then realized that if the ball
was hunted toward third there was no way
in the world of stopping the advance. If the
third baseman came in, the bag would be
left uncovered If he didn't, who would get
the ball? That was problem for young
ster to face and | could see the manager
watching me like hawk. All of a sudden
| decided to act on my own responsibility
| saw fighting chance. | called the third
to the bag. He saw the plan, and agreed
to it.
| must make the batter hit toward third
or between me and third. AS he was a left
handler, the only way to do that would be
to pitch a fast one on the outside so that he
could not pull" it. | put everything | had
on the ball, and it went straight to the mark.
| didn't wait for the batter to swing; but
threw myself in the direction OF third base.
| must have leaped eight feet as | turned
loose the ball, and had gagged the distance
perfectly. The ball rolled about four feet
beyond where had stopped, and one more
jump took me to it. scooped the ball up
and shot it to the third baseman, who was
waiting on the bag. The runner was out by
fifteen feet. If the ball had rolled to the left
of me, the game would have been lost. had
to take a chance on making the batter hit
the ball where | wanted him to; but knew
that he, not expecting our peculiar play,
wanted to hit it in that direction anyway.
The scheme worked SO perfectly that the
fans saw the strategy of it and gave us a big
hand. Our opponents were completely up
in the air. The unexpected play had taken
the wind out of their sails, and they were
ratified. Their one chance had been shot to
pieces, and the next two batters popped up
in the air.
had won my first camel
"Say, young fellow" the manager said
that night, pull one more like that, and
you'll find an extra five hundred dollars in
your envelop at the end of the season.
| got the five hundred-at least, my
mother did.
won my next four games. In the spring
the manager sent me contract calling for a
salary of four thousand dollars.
At last was made!
To be concluded in an early number
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

f. r 10 have j. a little our own way
for it makes it much harder for
Us. and does inst as we'll. So
they say.
on reader, study how this all
looks and sounds, And for Cpr
own sakes therefore, let us be
diligently. to heed tie Word and
it's teachings. and listen kindly
to the wooibgs of the spirit, We
care not for what man may say,
it is the Word with US, where it
sppakes we sp ak, and where 1t
is silent, We are silent.
Hoping and trusting, that this
little article viii do the work
desired by the Author; which is,
that who ever may read il, may
be benz flied by il, in regard 10
their Eternal Welfare> in this
life: and also in the world to
com@- Again
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

Tell nothing On any one but
the truth and be sure you are
telling the truth.
The doors OF the Brushyknoo
School Hous e was clio, ea again-t
ali services, Open fer School
purposes aivrN, except funeral
services.
1t las been said that the e.,
of the CRESSET voted to close
item. We visa tr say to the
pub ic that it is a mistake we
voted NO, and some of our best
citizens know that we talked to
them r'ghJ there on the ground
in favor of the hOnse remaining
open for religious services. We
did in that vote as we wished to
be done by, Tie young man
that said we voted CLOSED simp-
ly did n It know, Another party
ask us to write out his ticket to
shut, and we did that, the Young
man saw that, but we wish 10
say that no one saw US write out
our own ticket for to c'Ose the
doors. And after the doors was
cl"sCd, we publicly stated to our
Baptist friends that our Church
house was open for thom every
Saturday and third Sunday ard
If they wanted to hold a protrac
ted meeting at that stated time
they could have the house for 2
or 3 weeks at a time, and while
occupying the house to use 1t as
their own, and we would not in
tcrfere, emily take care of the
house and property, in neigh
so;ly manner,
We wish t, say that they are
welcome and have y special in
vitation to hold their m ,etings.
Come wcYcoma Friendly Baptist,
do not think yo1 are imp0sing,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

Notice TO One And ALL,

The JAH Vile Church build hold vorsnjn Of Cad
And every body invited under it's ANY Orthodox Church.
denomnafh hold services not occupied bv
the Colony e But there strict observance Of the
follow 'HIs LIST. IN coming the land owned by the
Colon e there shall be no loud hoo ring fast riding nor
NJ 'N OF guns revoves Of any kind in like manner
1ls the church house observe the same rules: willie
house and when il the house durig services there will
unnecessary talking allowed will be of dsu limo
IRE TO the worship or other thing that will be Of dis
DING nature No smoking wing tobacco or sDittro
asoo juice on the f'or anyoher annoyance dstu bno
to the services Any violating those rules NAV on
pect to be delt with according to the Law
Rav. l. S, Garrett Manager
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04
Ranch For Bale

have Good Stock Ranch III North Western Wyoming for
SALE, Large amount il Tame Fay. will taken care of
put up from 300 to 400 ton of Hay year Besides Grain
Land and Truck Patches Fuel and Fence Poles Co
Quiet 1or Nock Near Railroad and r. alton Ore
Schocl II sold by Jan st 1Ay u IN aln $500 f0,,;>
One hau down. the remainder from four yesrs Wit
legal interest For further information write or come to this
OFFICE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04
THE CIR RESET
BRUSHYkNOB MO.
LOCAL LORE.

Come to tho colony lumber
yard to get your lumber.
DO unto others as you would
have th>m do to you,
The Oll fellows meats every
1st. and 3rd. Saturday nights.
The S:hooj meeting went eff
nicely and afterit was over, there
was small disturbance. Joe Ell.
ison was elect d for tie Trustee.
There will be Raptizing Sun.
day at the Creek just after ser.
vices at the JAH-Ville Church
by the Church of Christ in Love
and Union Rev. L. S. Garrett
Pastor
Mr.. John Slate and wife was
called to the bedside of Mrs.
States sick father, Oh last Sun
day returning home on last
Tuesday, reporting him better
on their return.
Later he died Wed, morning,
Why should public school stud
ents loaf all summer: Better
send them to the Springfield
Business College till the public
school opens again. In two or
three vacations they can finish
the business college course. and
be ready for a good situation
when they graduate from the
public schools,
On las6 Sunday at the JAZZ
Vile Church there was one of
the best and most interesting
meetings, that could hardy b.,
when tile call was made for Join,
ers there was two came forward
Mrs. Hamp Ppsol and Mr.. Allen
Dodge, both firm and since re,
the good work goes on.
On Mar oath report of the TAH
Vile Union Sabbath School was
Of the best total number Of schol
airs present IS, Officers present
4, Teachers present S, Interest
from first to last of the very
best; come one come ali,
--Sact.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04
ORDINANCE OF BAPTISM.

~
not Gn in the act of sprinkling OR
rnur;nr. Helpless. we repeat.
in The act OF immersion. but not
50 in either one Of the other two
mod, :.
Holy Writ SAYS humble your.
self under the mighty hand of
Tod and he will exalt vow. You
can fill this commandment in i'm
mel sion better than you can in
any other mode. I'nm 'rSion is
doing and going as far in bap.
tism as you can. but in sprink,
ling or pouring you are not,
Therefore, dear rfader. we say
to you Y han You are baptized go
as far for Jesus IS you can and
you will rot STOP short of INNER
sion.
The worldly man. infidel, or
moral man, will follow YOU in
acts, in sickness, in poverty, or
want-But vhe 4 you 60 down in
to the water and are baptized
they will stop: You here ave
designa'ed from them - Here the
line is drawn between you and
them; by enc of Cod witnesses
to christian character. 1t is an
act that says directly for the
character, that | have set my
sci apart for Christ, that | will
from this on walk in nnwness of
life-Tt was a grand witness to
Christ's miniStry-A grand wit
ness to tie Flnuch A grand
witness to the Great Apps tie
Paul 10 the Tailor To Lydia--
And a host of Others: And we
believe that they were all i'm.
mersed.
Bus says our opponent, does
not the prophet Ezekiel say to Us;
Then will sprinkle clean wa.
ter upon you, and ye shall be
clean; from all your ti'th;ne SIS.
and from ali your idols vii! I
cleanse you" GEEK $3.50 (sea
lisa. 52-15 } Yes, tie sail th4t but
Ae ask he cues ion, what
inc did he prophet have refer
! ence too, that God was going to
sprinkle c'e4n Water upon the m?
Or has it already been? And
for thj, scripture to be any bene,
fit to OUT opponents in The argu-
ment of baptism, they. would
have to say thit it VS. Wien
Christ died on the cross; and in
saying that, they then would he
cut nff by the reading OF 'be ~ h,
verse of he same "Napter, " u;cl
reads on this Wis:
|
For | will take you from a.
mong the Lea'h2n, and gather
you out Of alI countries, and will
bring you into your own land. .
THE viii l sprinkle clean
water upon you.'
When He brings the Israelites
(the Jews into Their own land
from among all nations. Then
he will sprinkle clean water up
on them and they shall! be cleans.
cd fr0m all their iniquity, and
their idols.
This c)nl1 rot possibly lave
any reference to the tine of
Christ's death: fpr at that time
He did not gatLcc the Jews;
neither did lie cleanse them
from all their idols. Therefore,
that time must yet come.
| Oh. but, says the Methodist
friend; | hav9 found The passage
that proves up sprinkltng: Just
Rad Hebrews 10 -, LET US
draw near with true heart, in
full assurance of faith having
our hearts sprink|ed from an CIV.
il conscience, aud oar bodies
washed with pure water "
We admit, thai spl inkliig is
mentioned here, but it i, to
sprinkle the heart from an evil
consc ence. Ii does rot say, 10
sprinkle the head with a little
water. Bat it does say, and tile
bodies washed with Lure WATER
and immersion is the only mode
of baptism with which you can
cover the entire body: Hence it
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04
Continued from page 3

'iNi l. "ui Al t1 VI ' i'S
did baptise, ON, Of a certain nH.n-
| Der thit had been baptized, Girls
pus and Gaius, and ha thanked
Gee that he had not baptiz d any
lmore of them, for lear that obey
would LAY he had baptized them
in his own name, ard then to
let us know that he had bap,
.'zed others, he says, that he had
babtized the house hold of Slept
anas, but if he had baptized any
more he hsd forgotten it. ! Cor.
/ = Il 10,
Paul planted and Apollos wat
cred, Hsnce, baptism was prac-
ticed Ky Paul on the Gentle
eonv' IT'S; which is positive
proof of the Ordinance being in
vogue to day, and that too for US
to adhere to. For it is a com.
mind: it is not the putting away
of the filth of the flesh, bat the
answer of good conscience 10
ward God. See 1 Peter 3 -21.
Reader, you will have to &C
kno ledge thu Ordinance of Ban
tism, under such plain truths, If
you are honest with Yourself,
Believing we have proven this
point thoroughly, we shall speak
now upor the Mode of BAPTISM,
There are three Modes in use
or practice. SpriukIin Pouring
and Immersion. There is quite
a mum Der of the churches which
believe III Sprinkling and Pour.
ing; the Catholic, the Prpsb, tie
ran. Lutheran, Methodist, etc.
etc, while there are some which
believe in Immersion only; as
the true mode Of baptism; such
as the Baptist: Dunkerds, Chris.
tlans, Tor Camp5ellites,) etc. etc,
Now it would BE useless for Us
to go into the details, aud point
out the arguments held cut oy
those different churches, upon
their dtfferen views. The world
IN this cur day, are well ,,prJsed
OF how and what each one have
to say On Baptism. Yet prov
ing up our points we may Rave
reasons to speak Of soma of the
teachings Of those who uphold
Sprink ing and Pouring. For
we believe in Immersion alone;
we believe that it is the onlv
mode taught in the Word of God,
to a Gentle convert. We believe
that it is one If the two wit.
nesses of a Christian charact r.,
We believe, that it is an en-.
blem OF the death and resurrec
ton of Christ Jesus our Lord
We believe it is a command.
ment given to US from Christ.
Believing this, and learning
from Holy Writ that we arc &c
give God our heart, soul, body
mind and strength: 1t then be.
comes our duty, to bring our
bodies living sacrifice Holv &C.
cept4ble unto God which is our
reasonable service.
We ais believe that this sac.
rltlr cameo he made manifest
In Fl I'ul3 er manner tAar in
IS NJ m ~ imme. sinn. For in
III lnmr2 sian (J;at is in the ac;,I
our entire Uody is given I'D t.
the commandment of God, In
'he act Of Immersion our entire
person is shut out from thu
world. Buried with Christ by
baptism. and like as Christ was
raised from the dead, we should
! walk.in nevness Of life.
What a grand witness to a
christian life. noLe better: Be.
ing planted in the likeness OF hi,
burial, brought up in the like.
ness Of his resurrection. The
world is then lost to us. WhaL A.
Is,critice: This solemn act cou1d
not be performed in sprinkinr
or pouring. In the act of i'm.
mprsion you give yourself up Ell.
tirely into the hands of Christ
and the ministers: Almost as
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

lllhl " M cN'I llHf ltdN H. Aluy
be benz flied by il, in regard 10
their Eternal Welfares in this
life: and also in the world to
Again
COULD BAPTISM BE NULL
AND VOID BY IMMERSION.
We must believe that John the
baptist baptized by immersion.
And after the disciples of Apol-
los had been baptized under the
baptism Of repentance they had
to be baptized over, please read.
And it came to PASS that While
ApolloS was at Corinth, Paul hav.
ing pissed through the upper
coasts cane to the EpEesrs; and
finding certain disciples,
He said unto them. Have We re-
ceiyed the Holy Ghost since We
bel, we'd? And they said unto him
We have not SO much as heard,
whether there be any Holy
Ghost.
And he said unto them, Unto
what then were We baptized: And
they said, Unto Johns baptism.
Thon said Paul, Johr verify
baptized With the baptism of re-
pentan"e, saying unto the peo-
pie, that they should believe on
him which should come after
him. that is, on Christ Jesus.
When they heard-this they
we're baptized in the name of the
Lord Jesus.
And when Paul had laid his
hands upon them the Holy Ghost
came on them; and they splke
y! IA tongues, and pronhesied."
hcts - i -S-3-4 IS
Any one who believe TIE word
can plai.ly see that Johns bap,
tislu, would not d for those dis.
cjplps They uul.r Paul $ in
etFuc'ioAs were pabtizod again.
Ca i lh"re De 3,c1 disciples in
this }ji.v. h0i llere could be
nothinE tGuer II a. if any one
would be baptized for the remis-
Sion OF sing. they would have to
BE- tap zc1 over wheu they once
saw their crrur.
And Mi. briggs US to consider
another fact inconnectiou with
the above truth and that is this.
could We be under a wrong teach
lug Of some other kind. and com
nit tue same kind of an error
Anl-yot be honest in that belief
and error? We answer, we be.
lieve 50. Fer Paul has said.
Nov if any MAJ build uoon
this foundation gold silver pre-
cious stones, wood, hay, stubble:
Every mans work shall be
made manifest: for the Jay shall
declare it, bacau Sc it shall be re-
vealed by fire: and the fire shall
try every mans work of what
sort it is.
If any man s work abide which
he hath built thereupon he shall
receive a reward.
If any mans work shall be
burned, he shall srtfer loss: but
he him self shall be saved: vet 50
as by fire. 1 Cor. 3-12 to IS
Here is tic fact. that teach us
that any che acting ever so hon.
estly under wrong belief the
works are burned up but they
themselves will be- saved, but
will suffer loss. If those disciples
would not have been baptized ov-
er their baptism would of been of
no benefit to them. So it is now
should we be ha ptized undtr
wrong teachings we should he
to repent and do the FIRST
works over 80 we leave the SUBJ
jet With you
Jesus dearest of ny soul.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

Come to tho colony lumber
yard to get your lumber.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

Tell nothing On any one but
the truth and be sure you are
telling the truth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

DO unto others as you would
have thpm DO to you,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

The Oll fellows meats every
LIST. and 3rd. Saturday nights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
LITTLE GIRL WAS HURT
Little Alice Johnson Was Run over
Yesterday at Corner Of Seventh
Avenue and Third Street North.

While playing in the street on Sew
enth street north yesterday afternoon,
little Alice Johnson, aged 5 years, little
daughter Of Mrs. Johnson who recent
ly moved to Fargo from Harvey. a
in the way of a horse driven by H. l..
Sherwood, manager Of the Chesley
Lumber Co., and was knocked to the
ground by the front foot of the horse
and thrown in front Of the wheel of
the vehicle which ran over her arm
and leg before the animal could be
stopped.
The child was picked up by Mr..
Sherwood and an autoist who happen
ed to be passing at the same time and
hurried to the Office of DR.. Dillon where
an examination was made of her in
juries. 1t was found that no bones
were broken and it was reported this
afternoon that she was rapidly inn
proving. She was bruised in the face.
The Johnson family have just moved
to the city and the little girl was not
yet accustomed to the general traffic
on the city streets. The mother was
at home when the accident occur
red but was later located and taken
to DR.. Dillon's office where she found
her little girl receiving the best OF
care and attention. The little girl ran
into the street and in front Of the horse
before being noticed by Mr.. Sherwood,
who said the way was clear in front
Of him when he turned to look up
Third avenue which he was crossing.
An instant later the child had been
struck by the horses foot and thrown
in front Of the wheel.