davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

ASe al COZ vote a1t thds - q -
htscal revival. m NeE Vera they have
= bore shoN and this - = hor~e r.
NiEaL IN CHICAGO and 81 Louis thev
h~tc worlds fairs and thee ~ere
great Industrial revivAls: and here on
The Island every year you hold a state
mir and Il l. an agricultural and
Industrial Revival.
II makes a higher grade OF intelli-
genoe 10 make a market than n does
10 make the goods you sell AZ that
market
Martin Luther saved Europe from
spiritual death by the reformation f:
Knox saved Finland and Moody and
others helped TO lift America from the
quagmire OF despair"
Some people say a revival! exalts
the evangelist. IL does. Where pas.
tor Is mentioned in the Bible once.
evangelist is mentioned twice. so
have got you skinned two to one al
that. IL I was a pastor OF a church
| would buy a round trip ticket for
! know here would be something do
ing. l have no
Quarrel With the Pastor.
Let him keep his place and I will
keep mine and let him pray for me
as do for him"
You haven't faith enough to bring
the world TO Christ. You go TO
church and sit in a little space seven
teen inches square and keep II warm
and that Is the only effort you make
TO bring salvation to the world. so
what right have you got to sit in
judgment on me?"
Il have got to preach. for there is
many an old sinner that the only
thing TO reach him is the fly blister
and curry comb OF the law. Then
there are old sinners who will sit
through a thousand sermons and they
will have about as much effect on
them as shooting green peas against
Gibraltar with a pop gun
III you want real genuine hospl-
tally 20 to the country. but the men
there spend more time
Getting a Bull Calf
ready for the market than they do IN
preparing their boys for Heaven.
Women here in this town spend more
time banging their hair and pencilinE
their eyebrows and getting ready for
social blowout than they do In get
ting their boys and girls ready for
Heaven"
"One reason we don't have revivals
Is the fact that churches are fighting
one another. and what can any church
hope to accomplish by tactics like
this? In times of wrath. the spirit OF
God fees
Mr.. Sunday then told a story Of the
two ministers who lived side by side
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

whom 10 claimed had insultad HIS
wife and viiifed himself. Billy" sun.
day sWayed his audience % over . 600
people az the Twenty sixth street tab.
ernacle last evening Vi'h Vha' vas
probably tho most powerful sermon
% no series
Mr sunday topic vas "Revivais. %
and he handled o. in his usual able
ard effective manner FOLLOW Ing tho
preliminary exercise Mr. sunday
made few arn0urcamerfH fr ar-r-
D. al - attention 'p OBJ. ssr- that
fte attendance A. ne fr-f seek fav
afternoon service tsefe-fsv aaa 80
hes' - ever faf r ans cry ard ere
rn. sa-finr eas rlrh greater pc ffa-
ra ID attention o. fhe rrf.rr.r- .n D..
'aser Tnlrsfa r.Frf and r-ral 40 'n
fr'rF a. ulrf aIfh ffs- 90 pee f.a
fI ra~f give ar.ftf-E .a.I ~
S-faT F11 a-- fra. as arr.ra .a
n |ar Taf fr. arn.e no
~a- ssr rrf fH-t emo a-.H.a
'rr trl OIL re.r .-earr.-r ..
ssss-s's Cog p---1y
10 rfaf ..f- rafaf a-ferf.r- ..
a o. r.aa 30 ord -.r .F mo-
49,. Na sra~-.-r.s' .- --a o.
.e elr t.- -aa- .f .ra --..
ar+rH .-. ..
r .a
..e
rtr tn-... aa
rrs .'---f ss 49, .. .r 80 ..
n wr Ha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21
ST. GAINESVILLE

ST. GAINESVILLE. - Feb. 90
WI case filed was as follows
Martha ". M'dii ~. August Bauer
ana N" Scott Lumber company.
Action spon a prurniszory note and
f"r"ci0sIre - mortgage. amount
claimed $50" with int.r~,t from JUNE.
'fh. 1910 ana f1r taxes paid 4 l.
Nc' ombs attorney for the piaintiM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

70 avert this calamity was to have a
revival. and he had great revival
and saved the community.
America does not need ship sub
sidy' government ownership. free
trade. conservation of resources or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21
Mceta In .Iupe

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. 2O-The
state democratic convention 10 choose
delegates 10 the national convention
will meet here June >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21
Elect on Ihursdax-

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Feb. 20
Oklahoma Democrats will select
their delegates to the national convri.-
ton in baltimore on Thursday OF this
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21
TOTAL COLLECTIONS

was also a great fielder. and was
noted for pulling down difficult flies.
The veteran player carries to-day
several membranes OF his base ball
days. On the knuckle of the middle
(Continued on Eleventh Pags).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

the race track. I'll tell you that horse
racing is the dirtiest business In the
world. but all OF these fellows paid
me back and the only money that I
have ever been beaten out OF is by
churchmembers.
Help While You Can.
IT YOU see SOMEBODY that Amt what
they ought 10 be and you can help
them. don't be afraid 20 do it. When
some Of you die all that will be left
Of you will be an epitaph on a tomb
stone.
Notice the Publican attitude 20
ward praying. now notice the Phari-
see. The Publican: God be merci-
ful unto me as a sinner and then the
Pharisee. i thank thee. God. / am not
as others
That's the trouble with a lot Of
YOU people you are thanking the
Lord because you are not like other
people Nothing the matter with the
Pharisees but that the devil was
in them. and We modern Pharisees are
going daffy over the social set. What
you want 10 DO IS 20 make a twentieth
century apology.
After | found out that ! had start
ed IN 20 preach wrong went back
and I loaded zap my old gospel gun
with gunpowder and dynamite. rough
on rats. rock salt. buttermilk and
saWdust and I let her 40 bang. and
ever since that time IN" feathers have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

any OF these things. but what America
does need is a tidal wave OF redemp-
ton
A Moral Cyclone.
We are getting away from God
and the only way to get back is by
real. genuine revival. The churches
OF to-day have two classes-the ruts
and the anti-ruts. One bunch is afraid
of any new innovations for fear Il
will fill the pews with mourners Why.
II ! was a pastor OF a church ! would
put brass band out in front every
night and let the devil know there was
something doing
This is a busy age in which we
live and an age Of 'isms' and 'cisms'
We have Unitarianism. Socialism
mental telepathy. Christian Science.
and God only knows what We have
got"
Speaking OF Evangelist Moody in
New York city. he told OF how three
men at his meetings said: Gentle
men. we sit here in judgment on a
man who
Murders the English
language three times in every sen
tence. and yet he has done something
that the whole New York clergy could
not do. and that is. hold the attention
OF all the people" Now" said Mr.
Sunday. why do you men want to
criticise or sit in judgment on me?'
Mr.. Sunday here digressed long
enough TO call down the kids who were
making a racket. Then he laughingly
said: What are you kids doing. sit
ting there to look nice"
Continuing he said: IL want to say
Ia you people here that 7 believe the
Bible 20 be the word OF God from
cover TO cover Great applauseJ
Some people say 10 me. why. Mr. sun
day. according 10 eminent authorities.
IL is the concensus Of opinion that the
bible IL wrong in places. and ! say 10
them that when the Concensus OF opin-
ION and scholarship says one thing
and the word a. God says another. the
cOncensus ~ opinion can
GO Plumb to-Pittsburqh.
Applause and cheeringJ
"No can determine tOnich' n Won
Vill have % revival The responsibility
rests WIth -ou n a city says moral,
The respous 'hiify Is not with God
When the church says morally and
there are more - its members a. "a
bridg" Whist party than ~ the prayer
m"efinE. OBJ" responsibility - with the
church plead NOT FOR common re-
R.tai tuf for a. revival That uHI close
every saloon every gambling he'll
every place tr fhe rcd light f.-fr.cf
and 'ss-J Do. ho.a ~ lniqllft iu ne
r'f '"- Jesus CHRIST Applause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

any OF these things. but what America
does need is a tidal wave OF redemp-
tiOn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21
THE HOME SUBJECT
FOR THURSDAY EVENING.

Thursday night Mr. Sunday will for his subject The
Rome and this will be OF his powerful Friday
night special has students of
Wheeling High school, business colleges schools
Benwood Beare Martins Ferry Bridgeport and other schools
number of students from Bethany college will be this
Bert Wells Sunday formerly of New Castle Pa and
of Dayton, o. the yesterday took with Mr.
Sunday the holding meetings city Day.
ton Sunday but he has them definite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21
THAT MAN DON'T LIVE
too.si.asa from Pirss P~ss).

him his first the Christian life This
have eleven and the enjoyment mutual
received yesterday by Mr. Gill 900
people Canton would Wheeling
TO attend the meeting special will made for
Them The,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

HuIIIHE UIIItr IHNtCTINeS and DE
nouncing in no uncertain terms those
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

DR.. ]. N. Norman, State Dep
uty Grand Master of the l. O. O.
F. will address the Odd Fellows
at their memorial exercises Sum
day, June 10th.
The Soap weeds are in full bios
som this week, and present a
m ost beautiful sight. Soap
Weed" is the western name for
the well known eastern Yucca,
and grows wild in most parts of
Colorado.
P. ]. Lyons and w. H. Phillips,
of Minnesota, in company with j.
A. Densmore and wife, T. w.
Miller and wife and E. H. Steiger,
of Wisconsin, were here the first
of the week looking over Chey-
enne county land with a view of
buying.
Jake Hollenbaugh, Willie Hol-
lenbaugh, Chas. Turner and L.
V. Hudson, started for Denver,
Sunday morning in Mr.. Hol-
lenbaugh's auto. As soon as they
get back and we can have Hud-
son make report of their trip,
we may be able to give you a
real news item.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

John Longley, of the Bower
ranch, west of here, was in town
Tuesday.
Fred Lindenberger who has
spent the past few months in
Jamesport, Missouri, returned
Wednesday evening to his claim
northeast of town.
A. Bake, of Denver, came in
Sunday morning from st Louis,
bringing with him Henry and ].
C. Vollstedt, of Iowa, who were
looking for land in this vicinity.
Miss Nancy Hugo, who has
been visiting her uncle L. w.
Wells. returned to her home in
Duluth. Mimi, Monday. Miss
Rosamond Wells accompanied
her home and will spend the
summer in Duluth.
C. T. Gibbs, assistant depot
agent under v. N. Kane has gone
to McAllister, Kansas to accept
the position of operator at that
place. Mr.. Gibbs was an accom-
modating and pleasant gentle
man, and we regret to lose him.
Success to you Mr.. Gibbs, we
know you will make good.
DR.. l. H. Dorne, the dentist
of Cheyenne Wells, wishes to an
nounce that he will be in Kit
Carson on Saturday, June 18th,
prepared to do all kinds of dental
work. Will also be in Wild Horse
Sunday and Monday, June 10th
and 18th. Will hereafter make
regular weekly trips to each of
these towns.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

"A new paper has been started
at Hugo under the title of the
Lincoln County Democrat.
Here's a place where you will
always find a nice line of confec-
tions and fruits. TRUxBoR &
COUNTS.
r. S. Marshall. wife and son
Harold left for their home in Ell
lis, Kan. Sunday after spending
several days with his parents.
Miss Faye Gahagan entertain
ed last Saturday afternoon, Miss
Nancy Hugo being guest of hon.
or. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Trimble
and daughters Misses Matte and
Florence were very pleasantly
entertained at the S. r. Marshall
home at 600 o'clock dinner last
Thursday.
Children's Day exercises at Kit
Carson, Sunday, June 10th. Ev-
erybody is invited to bring bask-
ct of lunch and attend the morn
ing preaching service at HOO
o'clock and stay for the Childrens
Day program which will be given
at 200 p. m.
Carl McCrumb and Rollo Ter
rili, left Friday night for north
western Colorado where they
have secured employment. The
boys sre both good workers, but
as the vicinity of Cheyenne Wells
offered nothing to keep them
busy, they decided to try their
luck in foreign fields. Carl and
Rollo both have plenty of pluck,
and will win, if any body does.
A card announces their arrival
at Colorado Springs.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
LOCALITIES.

A cook is wanted at the Com
mercial Hotel.
Make our store your headquar-
ters when in town. TRUMBoR
& COUNTS.
We can give you the Eastern
Colorado Times and The Com
moner one year for $1.55. Two
good democratic papers for the
price of one.
A heavy down pour of rain,
soaked the Arapahoe country in
regular old Missouri style last
Saturday evening, and extended
over a large territory to the
northeast.
Jack Tinsley who has been with
the U. s. surveyors near Aroya
came home last Saturday.
He had quite a severe case of
erysipelas of the face, but is
some better now.
Sunday morning June 9th Sher-
iff Norman and County Commits
sioner Chas. DAGGER went to
Denver to bring James Clemmens
home. Mr.. Clemmens was taken
to a hospital in Denver several
months ago, suffering from an
attack of acute dementia caused
by exposure during the severe
weather of last winter while look
ing after stock.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
Phone No.
Healey's Handy Kitchen

When you want a cool refresh
ing Ice Cream go to Healey's
Candy Kitchen
The Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea will give an Ice Cream Social
Saturday afternoon June 22nd in
the old hardware building.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
$25 Reward!

To anyone for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of party
or parties who are guilty of removing
any boards, posts and wire from my
place six miles northeast of Cheyenne
Wells, (known as the Wirtz place.)
23-4t MRS. w. C. SCHULTZ.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT

MARKET.
Be progressive have a tele-
phone put in.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lewis
entertained a number of friends
Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Nancy Hugo.
Carlos Whentz and Timothy
Whalen were here from Illinois
the first of the week looking after
some land interests they have
north of town.
Miss Agnes Nickerson and
Miss Donaldson left Monday for
their home in Nebraska. Miss
Nickerson was a teacher in our
High School the past winter.
]. A. Trimble and wife left last
Saturday night for Springfield.
ILL.,, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Trimble's sister-in-law, Mrs. ].
E. Barke, who died Saturday at
Curran. I'll.
While assisting in dipping
cattle at Chas. Daigger's. near
Arapahoe last Friday, Herman
Tuxhorn fell headlong into the
dipping vat. He was very for
tunate to escape with his life.
Hugo will hold a big 4th of July
celebration at the fair grounds in
that good town. The Range
Ledger says it will be the big
noise in Eastern Colorado this
year and invites everyone to
come and participate.
Judge F. II. Spencer has been
i'll the past week and in bed sew
eral days. He had the same kind
of aches and pains which the ed
itor Of this paper had last week.
He is improving, under the care
of Mrs. Spencer who came down
from Wild Horse to attend him.
On Sunday June 10th there
will be an all day meeting at
Waltman school house. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock and preach
ing at HOO o'clock by Rev. Mills
of Arapahoe. There will be a
basket dinner at noon, and Child
ren's Day exercises at 2 o'clock.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
P. G. Howard, assistant CASH
ier of the Cheyenne County State
Bank, left last week for Denver,
Colorado Springs, Hot Sulphur
Springs, and other Colorado
points on his vacation. Mr.. How
ards application to business,
and his capacity for taking care
of it in the right way. makes his
absence from our town felt in
more ways than one. Besides
being missed at the bank, he is
also missed at his hotel. We
wont say just who it is that miss
es him the most because we all
miss him; but we think we've
got a hunch.
In another column of this paper
appears the announcement of
Frank Williams for sheriff. Mr..
Williams is an old line party work:
er, isn't afraid of anything or
anybody, is an officer who will
do his duty, when other officers
shirk it, is a man of good judge
ment, is loyal to his party and
his friends, is competent and
possesses every qualification the
Office of sheriff can ask for.
If you want to support a man
who holds principle above power
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
Su m m er Refreshments

When your thirst bess you for really refreshing
drink when heat fatigue urges delicious refresh
ments, answer them with the beverages that can be
had at HEALEY's KANDy KITCHEN. To the tired and
thirsty there is nothing refreshing an ice cold
drink-it suggests joy and laushter-cold refreshing
delicious. overAowins with vim and snap. anything
in this line, all soft drinks such Coco Cola Root
Beer, Ice Cream Soda, or any fountain drink you
may want. Also Ice Cream and Sundaes at all times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
HALLOWELL,
Citizens Protest Against
Telephone Changes.
Principal Objection Is Removal
From District Listing.
Judges Stand Mas Been Placed on
The Ice Track.

The dissatisfaction among the sub
scribers of the New England Telephone
Co. that Hallowell is about to be re-
moved from the distinct listing under
the new telephone system still exists.
strong petition is being circulated
and the subscribers arc signing it, re-
monstrating against the proposed
change. There is no objection to the
change OF system or the removal of the
exchange, so far as the Journal re-
porter has been able to gather from
his interviews with the telephone sub
scribers, but it is to the removal OF
Hallowsll from the listing. The com
plant is that the company has from
its ineipiency, been allowed free and
unlimited privileges by the city gov
ernment and that Hallowell. being the
Oldest city in the State, should be en-
titled to more consideration than sim
ply a passing notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Auburn Granue.

A largely attended meeting of Auburn
Grange was held on Saturday evening,
Jan. 27, at the hall at East Auburn.
The Third and Fourth degrees We're con-
ferred upon a class of 20 candidates.
Music was furnished by the following
choir: DIR. II. A. Brown, Mrs. Linn Gar
land, Mrs. Arthur Lowell, Mrs. Lillian
Sturgis, Mrs. Harvey Dillingham; and
Mrs Parish Following the comforting
of the degree a fine supper was served
in the banquet hall by the following
committee :-MFs. Mary Pettengill Mrs
Linda Morrill,, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Boothby and
DIR. and Mrs. c. c. Peaslee.
At the meeting all the officers with the
exception of the chaplain were present
and this chair was filed by Edwin Carr.
A collection was taken up for the parcel
post campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

The fragrance and the color beauty
of the iE,lkins rose are lost to the world
because the man who grew this rose,
John Oscar Hedlund, was killed, early
Tuesday, in the North Penn station, at
Philadelphia, by an express train. The
old man did not see the train leaving
the station. He was hit by the cow
catcher and flung 10 feet away. He'd
lund was formerly in the employ OF
Mrs. William f. Elkins of Elkins
Park. He was a scientific horticultur-
ist and devoted years of his life while
in Mrs. Elkins' employ to experiment
ing with rosebuds. Eventually ne
evolved a blossom product rare In
size and coIoring. This he named the
ElkiTV rose. Recently he left Elkins
Park and went to his native Sweden.
He had just returned and was on his
way to Mrs. Elkins' greenhouses to
see tho last of his roses in bloom, when
he was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
BORN.
ARoosTOOK.


Fort Fairfield-Jan 1S to the wife nj
Coleman Ireland, daughter; Jan. IS
TO the wife of David Leslie, a son; Jan
y, TO the wife of Sylvanus Grass, a son
FRANKLIN.
Phillips-Jan. 20, to the wife of Silas
Blodgett, a son, GO 1-2 lbs)
Wells-Jan. II, to the wife of Rur-
leigh Littlefield, a daughter
KNOX.
Rockport--Jan. | s, to the wife of Ia
forest True Spear, a SON
OXFORD.
Paris-Jan. "A, TO the wife of Charles
Malta. son.
iSouth Paris-Jan Is, to the wife of
victor Havefinen, a daughter
East Peru, JAM % to the wife of nj
T. DeShon, Il son.
SOMERSET.
- Palmyra--Jan. II to the wife of II.
b. Towle, a daughter.
WALDO
Searsport-Jan Is, to the wife of
James Robinson, a som
Beifast-Jan. %, to the wife of FL r.
Toothaker, son. Jan. "a, to the wife
or Samuel Dprost, a son.
Llncolnville-Jan. %, to the wife of
Bufleigh OrdWay. a son.
Stockton Springs-Jan. 10, to the wife
of ID. f. Dunaver, daughter
WASHINGTON
Calais--Jan. 16, to the wife of Carl
r, OLSON, daughter; Jan. 81, to the
wife of Geo. r. Stevens, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

OF Egg Production and Is 1t Profitable
to Raise Poultry for the Markets.?
solo, Ella Campbell: reading, Emma
Vannah; story. Mary Woodbridge;
instrumental music, Florence Erskine:
reading, Clara Geyer: paper, Randa
Jones; solo, Nettie Hodgkins; recita-
ton, Ella Campbell; story, ]. A.
Jones; address by b. Walker McKeen,
lecturer of the Maine State Grange:
music. If Feb. 8 should be very
stormy the meeting will be the next
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

A. very amusing incident occurred in
one of the city schools, Wednesday
morning, at the same time proving the
student to be alert and thoughtful
Professor F. G.. Wadsworth, superin-
tendent of schools, was exhibiting
large map of the United States and
Canada, one of the latest editions. MI
were interested, one youngster spe-
cially so, as he eagerly inquired
whether Hallowell was still there He
had heard his father say that efforts
were being made to remove it, He
gave evident delight when the spot
where it rested was pointed out.