davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16
Rev. R. 3. l. Stfider Ordained.

Sunday, June 10, 1917, in Emman-
uel Church, Keyser, w Va, Ri. Rev
w. L. Gravatt, Coadjutor Bishop of
the Diocese of West Virginia. Rev
w. P. Crissman Diocesan Missionary,
and Rev. George A. Gibbons, of Rom
ney, met for special functions, in con-
formity with previous notice. Morn
ing prayer was read by the Rector,
Mr.. Strider, at $50 a. m, and at 1045
a. M, Rev. Mr.. Crissman delivered an
instructive address before the Sunday
School, explaining how the offerings
of the school are applied for needs
in many branches of religious designs,
Rev. Mr.. Gibbons at the midday SER
vice preached the ordination sermon
before congregation to which he
was no stranger; and to some who
had known him in the faith, more
than the span of the average life In
deed, it went below the surface OF
common humanity, seeing this revered
patriarch of the ministry, late in the
evening of long experience, HOLDING
high the lamp Of spiritual living, be
fore the youthful deacon, as the ons
Light of safety over all his walks ane
ways.
While hearts were full of ths
grace and heavenly benediction'
produced by this stirring sermon
Bishop Gravatt in clear tones and i'm
pressive manner, ordained Rev. Rober
Edward Lee Strider to the order o.
Priesthood. Administration of TIL
Holy Communion followed by Bishop
Gravatt, assisted by Mr.. Strider.
In the evening service, the sermon
was by Rev. Mr.. Crissman, bringing
wildly before his hearers, records
truths Of the resurrection Imme
diateiy after the sermon, BishoI
Gravatt administered the rite of con
| firmation TO a candidate.
| Performance of the ritual for 'whic
these churchmen convened, leaves Nj
| Strider vested with every duty an
privilege of this ancient church, infer
Tor to the office of Bishop.
This was day of almost incessar
rain, but the close of its many OF
servances in the newly planted yins
yard, leaves things to be cherishe
in memory, and-to survive to the en-
in the history of this parish. Keys
b Tribune.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16

Do not suffer with headache. DR..
Niles Anti-Pain Pills will stop It
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16
THOMAS Riley MARsHAlL.

Governor Thomas Riley Marshall, of
Indiana. was born in North Manchester.
Wabash county. Ind. ffty-eiaht years
ago. He is scion of the Virginia fami-
ly of Marshalls, being grand nephew Of
the great chret justice of the United
States, John Marshall.
His mother, who was Martha E. Pat
terson before her marriage. was direct
defendant of Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton, signer of the Declaration Of hide
pendence His father was DIR. Daniel
Marshall. we'll to do physician. whose
comfortable circumstances relieved his
son of all those early experiences OF
grinding poverty, thought. by some, to
be essential in the formulation OF a
strong character.
In 1873 Mr.. Marshall graduated from
the Wabash College at Charlottesville.
receiving the degree of bachelor of arts
aud incidentally achieved a reputation
for scholarship that.has never been out
rivaled 10 that institution. During his
college course he became a member Of
the Phi Beta Kappa Greek letter frater-
nifty. After his graduation Mr.. Mar
shall moved to Fort Wayne and took up
the study of law in the Office OF Judge
Walter DDS. On the day he was TWEEN.
ty-one years old, March IA 1878. he was
admitted to the bar. He had, however
moved to Columbia City, Ind the year
previous. where his home has been evei
since.
This quiet. uaobstrusive man had pur
sued his course with so little noise. tha'
when the Democratic party in Indians
nominated him for governor in 1905
everybody asked. who is Tom Mar
shall2" The nomination had come L
HIM unsought. but since It had come. he
| went out after election with an energl
aud frankness which won him big ma
jority over his opponent. RePresentativ
istIim" Watson. He was greatly ASSISTS
/ in his campaign by his wife. who tray
eled with him wherever he went. |
Ifact. throughout their entire Marie
life this devoted couple have not bee
separated Tor day.
He is a Democrat of old lineage Wi
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16


Universal Portland Cement For sale by
the Farmers Supply Co.
For Rents room house. possession given
at once. Apply to G F Wall.
Crude Carbolic Acid for disinfecting as
cts per quart at Miller's Pharmacy,
The Sweeper Vac. the best vacuum cleaner
sold. For sale by Farmers Supply Co.
Miller's Pharmacy has large stock of
Bath and Carriage sponges, Chamois etc.
Keen Kutter tools and knives every one
guaranteed. For sale by Farmers supply
Co.
For Sale.-Two new buggies. and one
slightly used. Several old wagons. c, F.,
Wall.
Pratts Baby Chick Food is certainly a
success. we have it fresh at the Farmers
Supply Co.
Miller's Pharmacy make a specially of
prescriptions and family remedies Ask your
Physician.
Farm Hand Wanted, to take charge of
small farm. Address P. @. Box 296, Charles
Town. w. Va
Come and see our new kakhi skirts; now is
the time to buy your midsummer hat, as
they haye been reduced. N Crigler.
Try our Baby Chick Food" il is the best
thing on Earth for little chicks or Young
turkeys. For sale by Farmers Supply Co.
The College Cut brand of ready-to-wear
clothes fer young men are sold exclusively
by Geo. G. Marsteller, One Price Clothier.
A big supply of fresh batteries for auto
mobile and other gaso inc engines for sale
Apply at the Office of the jefferson County
Telephone Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16
MILLER'S PHARMACY

Miller's Pharmacy sells Good Soda. Good
Candies, all sorts of Goodies
large line of white pique, batiste, fiaxon,
madras, linen, liaine. etc, see Landis's.
II you are carpenter you need Keen
Kutter tools. sold by Farmers Supply Co.
Car of Alfalfa feed, best all round feed ON
the market for sale by John C Burns & Co.
II You want your ground plowed use
Syracuse g. Flows Sold by Farmers Supply
Wood sawed aud split in length to suit,
ice delivered allthe year. John Burns c,
a Go.
Now is the time to have your blankets
and heavy spreads washed Charles Town
Steam Laundry
II you want the best Manure spreader on
earth, buy the Steel Frame Lew Idea Sold
by Farmers supply Co.
If you are thinking about buying easo-
line engine don't fail to look at the one on
exhibition at Cooke d phillips's.
If YOU want to use the best paint on the
market to paint your house or barn, use
z Paint. Sold by Farmers Supply Co.
Mems Oxford shoes in all feathers aud
styles. Geo, c. Marsteller, One Price
Clothier.
Alabastine aud eementico make walls san
itary. Can wash like paint. Sold by Cooke
& Phillips
Before purchasing buggy or set of bar
ness look b 0dens line over in the Kereh-
eval Il Bragg building
Hard and soft coal, Lykens Valley aud
Pocahontas, in quantities to suit, sold aud
delivered, by Jno G Burns & Co.
Amyl- Kiio and Kyo-Ine, two of the great
est preparations on the market today for all
contagious diseases. for the relief of such
there is none better.
just received car OF Deering Standard
Binder Irvine. each and every ball guar
anteed full 500 fl to the ID. This years
Irvine, uniform size The Coleman Hard
ware Co.
You can buy a cheaper Irvine than Deer
ing Standard, but you will save the differ
ence in price during harvest. and not be
worried with cheap grade breaking al the
very time your labor is most valuable to
you. The Coleman Hardware Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16
Sketches OF Democratic Nominees.
WOODROW WILSON.

WOODROW WILSON
Born in Stanton. Va December S.
1886.
His father was Rev. Joseph R. Will
son, Presbyterian minister; his mother
was Miss Woodrow.
Attended public schools at Augusta.
Ca. and Columbus. N. c.
When is years old he entered David
son College. North Carolina. but one
year later matriculated at Princeton,
graduating in 1879.
The next two years were spent at the
University of Virginia, studying law,
He won the Thomas Jefferson medal fol-
oratory.
One year at Atlanta. Ca. practic ing
law, satisfied him with the business, and
he turned again to the study of law and
government at Johns Hopkins.
| Drafted as one of the original faculty
of Bryn Mawr College and helped to or
ganize the course of study there, remain
ing two years.
| Next went to Wesleyan University
| Middletown. Conn, as head of depart
ment of history and political economy.
| Back to his alma mater to occupy the
chair of jurisprudence and political econ
omy was his next move.
In 1902 he was elected president oil
Princeton, the first layman to fill that
post,
Heeffected sadly needed reforms in
the business affairs of the university and
lifted the curriculum out of chaos.
Introduced the ''preceptorial system.
Began his fight on the quadrangle sys
tenn and to put all students on man-to
man footing of democracy,
| Proposed that climbs be taken over by
university, but outside wealth defeated
his plan.
Again locked horns with Princeton
leaders about graduate school, This
struggle continued up to the time of his
resignation. in 1910. to run for Governor
of New Jersey, being elected.
While at Hopkins, be wrote. as his
thesis. his work on Congressional Gov.
eminent" He produced The State. =
his biography of George Washington. his
| History Of the United States" and
| .'Division and Reunion
Under Governor Wilson. who frankly
| iuformsd the Democrats that If elected
| they would at the same time elect him
leader of the party, James Smith, IT,.
Democratic boss, was overthrow
when he desired election to the United
States Senate; Public Service Commits
sion was created modern woikmen'.
compensation act was passed, primary
elect. laws were extended; the Corrupt
| Practices act was strengthened. and an
act was placed on the statute book giving
municipalities the privilege TO adopt the
commission form of government.
In addition, the States school system
has been reorganized ; cold-storage laws
regulated; contract labor abolished in
penal institutions; indeterminate sen.
fences for criminals provided; age. EN-
ployment. health, safety and work hocrs
of persons employed in mercantile es
Adjustments regulated; law making fol
regulation of blind adopted. and the civil
service extended to employees OF State
counties and municipalities.
| While at the Baltimore university he
married Ellen Louise Arson, of Savan
nah, Ga
| They have three daughters. Margaret
Jessie Woodrow and Eleanor Randolph
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16

the modern views of progressive, and
he presents striking figure in the ranks
of his party.
Mr. Marshall is staulch advocate of
economy in government. To tax the
people one dollar more than is actually
necessary to carry on the government,
he holds to be robbery.
And he is first, last. aud all the time n
champion for perfect honesty in public
as well as 10 private life. la presenting
his views in messages and on the stump
he has endeared himself to the people by
his unusual knack for dry, shrewd ex-
pressions. Along in the early 9o's Mr..
Marshall, while acting as special Judge
ID the circuit court at Angola, met Miss
Lois Kimsey, who was acting as depu-
ty for her father, who was clerk of the
court, 1t was not long before the special
judge began to turn his attention to that
| branch of the law which comes under
the general head OF domestic relations, "
and in 1905 he submitted his brief to
Miss Kimsey. His presentation of the
case was so able that she was induced
to become Mrs. Marshall of Columbia
City. She is brilliant woman. possess
ling great personal charm. which quail
ties have made her social favorite both
IN Columbia City and in Indianapolis.
Having no children of their own, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall lavished their affsc.
ton on other peoples.
He is Presbyterian in religious be
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16
Dividend Notice.

The regular semI-annuai dividend Of four
per cent on the capita stock ofthe Farmers
and Merchants Deposit Company has been
declared. Dividends win be pay able at the
bank ON and after July 8, 1919.
8. LEE PHILLIPS, Cashier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16
Dividend Notice.

The regular semi annual dividend Of three
per cent. on the capital stock OF the Nationsi
Citizens Bank has been declared, Dl yIdeuds
will be payable at the bank on and after
July 9, 1912. GERARD ID. MOORE,
Eaaht1w
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16
Are You Happy?

II you are It Is safe to say that you enjoy
good health, as it is impossible to be happy
unless you are well. Noted physicians will
tell you that bad stomachs and torpid hvers
are the cause Of 95 per cent Of all diseases.
For the past AZ years SEVEN BARKS has
proved to be the unequalled remedy for all
STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and
the greatest tonic and blood purifier known
II makes your digestion what 1t should be
and keeps your entire system In good con-
dition. Price of SEVEN BARKS is but so
cents bottle at all druggists. Money re-
funded il not satisfied. Address
LYMAN BROWN. IS Murray St., New York, NY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-16
Dividend Notice.

The Second Annual Dividend of six Per
Cent. on the capital stock Of The Virginias
Fruit Exchange las been declared. Checks
will be m allied.
April 2. 1912. Secretary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
RURAL ROIrPE NO. 4


We are having beautiful weather
and farmers are making inroads on
their corn fields.
Bro. Jouen preached an interesting
sermon at Blue Bell last Sunday
night.
Wilbern Ridley has bought a team
OF mules lately.
Mr.. DAMS folks are gathering
maize for Bud Neff.
Jessie Pointing and Charlie Ham
mOnd will have shooting match at
the Pointing farm, II miles east Of
Liberal, on the day before Thanks
giving, which will be the 27th. They
have a fine bunch Of turkeys. Ev-
erybody come and get a Thanksgiy-
ing turkey.
Mr.. Lofland will seed broom corn
Tuesday.
Dat Fees is preparing to build
nice, new house.
VIM. Dickerson has bought the
Wheeler house and is going to move
it over home.
Mrs Franklin of Hayes, called on
Mrs. Henry Pointing last Saturday
morning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22

scales often. Give interval drills fire.
quently either from the blackboard
or by designating the syllable by
number. Plenty of ear training is
beneficial Continue the breathing
exercises.
In TINS class the pupils should be
able to read quite readily in the key
OF and know a tie. slur, kinds of
notes, whole, half, and quarter and
know rests to correspond with those
notes. They should know the mean
ing Of measure signature.
Rote song material for upper
grades is scarce, in fact, would not
try to teach more than three in two
months. They need plenty of time
for interval drill.
Use Uncle Sans song book for sing
ing. Brewers Collection Of National
Songs and Hymns is good, The One
Hundred One Best Songs published
for three cents a copy, by Cable Com
pany of Chicago, contains a great
many old songs and some new ones.
The Educational Music Course has
Teacer's Edition for Elementary
Grades, published by CHM & Co. This
contains rote song material suitable
for every grade.
MARY VI. BEECHER.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
esIaium,s Curious Land Law.

One of the curious phases of the
land law in Belgium is that the earth
Of landowner beyond a certain depth
does not belong 10 him. should the
owner Of the surface discover Il coal
or gold deposit underlying his prop
erty he must first obtain govern
ment concession before he can begin
mining operations. The land beyond
the prescribed depth in which wealth
In the raw has been discovered may
be conceded to a person other than
the surface owner. who may operate
under certain government regulations.
one Of which is that the owner Of
the surface Is entitled to 8 per cent
Of the value extracted. The mine
pays to the government an amount
determined by the value and impOr-
lance Of the concession. after which 1t
must DAY, tn-the- government sum
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
Eureka

We are having fine weather now
and most all the farmers through
drilling wheat.
We had a good crowd at Sunday
school Sunday and BRO. West of nea'
Nablsco preached after Sunday school
and Bro Groat of Liberal preached in
the evening.
d. ireland and family and Fred
Haslem and family start overland tc
eastern Oklahoma this week. We are
sorry to lose them from our com
munity.
Mrs. S. A. Capps and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. A. King, were in Lib
eral on Wednesday OF last week
and Mrs. Caps and granddaughter
and Miss Della Adair accompanied
them home for visit.
Mrs. W. A. King and Mrs. w. T
Caps and Miss Della Auair called
Mrs. Walter Elliott's on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. c. Il. MorehOuse and daugh-
ter Layica, took dinner at C. H..
Warehouses; on Sunday.
There will be pie social at thu
Lincoln school house on Friday
night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
to the value Of the total
extraction
Great Expectations.

Aunt SaIlie came to the towns Lady
Bountiful one day and asked for the
loan Of a dollar.
What do you want dollar for,
Aunt Salle" the Lady BOuntiful in
quired.
Please, ma'am," said Aunt Sallie,
I'm goin' to git married"
But if your man hasn't even dol
lar to pay for the marriage license how
will the pair Of you get aIong?"
We'll. ma'am," said Aunt Sallie. to
morrOw's your birthday. and we're
both comm to your picnic in the birch
woods. You always give MS somethn'
to take home from your birthday pie
mic. and the day after there's your
usual free basket distribution for the
unemployed. That'll keep us week
easy. and by that time Joe and nell
be on our feet, mebbe" - st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
A Wasp's Strategy.

A mud wasp was seen to alight with
n an inch or two Of Il. spiders nest on
he side opposite the opening. Creeping
irOund toward the entrance to the nest,
the wasp stopped little short of it and
or moment remained perfectly quiet.
Then. reaching out one Of his anten-
uae, he wriggled it before the opening.
\ moment later he withdrew the
''feeler." This overture had the desired
effect. inasmuch as the head Of the
household. big spider, came out to see
what was wrong and to set it TO rights.
No sooner had the spider emerged to
hat point at which 1t was at the worst
disadvantage than the wasp with a
!uiCk movement thrust its sting into
he body OF its foe. killing it easily aud
'lmOst instantly. The experiment was
"epeated by the wasp. and when there
vas no response from the inside he eyi-
Iently became satisfied that he held the
Tort. At all events. lie proceeded to Ell
ter the nest and slaughter the young
spiders, which We're ugged off one at
time. 49, Harper's Weekly.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
No KISSING Permitted.

Visitors to Switzerland are warned
that kissing is strictly prohibited III
the station and on the platforms OIL
Sarnen. in the canton Of Obwald. on
the Brunlg line, and that any such
demonstration will result In the arrest
and filming Of the participants. A large
pacard bearing the following inscrlp-
ton has just been placed In the station
with the consent Of the local authorl-
ties;
Notice Considering the abuses
which have resulted. messieurs the
honorable strangers are requested not
20 kiss each other on the platforms Of
the station CSigned, The Society For
the Protection Of Young Girls Travel
Ing Alone"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
HARDWOOD HAPPENINGS

Dee Harvey and family have moved
on the Haley place.
Chas. Shuh:an held a sale last
Thursday, sold some fine horses and
cattle. MIR, Burnside of Garden City
was auctioneer. Charlie Shanlaw has
sale advertised for Thursday, No
vember IA.
Mrs. J. Fl. Burr was Sublette
visitor Wednesday.
Mesdames Ova Wallace and Dee
Thursday.
Miss Ula Antrim was visitor at
the Rhiness home last Sunday.
The Knox family has moved into
the Antrim house and the two eldest
children are attending school,
Mrs. j. f. Johnson stayed two
weeks at Kismet. Miss Singley board
ed with the Patton family during
Mrs. Johnson's absence.
Charlie Reno was caller at the
Johnson home Saturday.
A. r. Mccullough has purchased
ten mitch cows,
tIarwood Patton and family were
visitors at the Wessler home last
Sunday.
]. B. Patton and Miss Flora Singley
attended S. s. at the Farview school
house Sunday.
We are having such pleasant
weather everyone is anxious to get
threshing done before time for snow
to fly.
Miss Ola Wallace was Sunday
visitor at the r. L. Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Burr, Mr. and
Mrs. Dee Harvey were Sunday call
ers of Mrs. f. ]. Johnson's.
Mrs. R. l.. Jones and daughter,
Mona, Mrs. A. T. Mccormick and
children made a trip to Sublette Sat
urday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
VEGETABLE ROSES.
These May Be Made Of Nice Red
Radishes.

These May Be Made Of Nice Red
Radishes.
Pretty rellshes for the Thanksgiving
table are celery, frlnged, and radishes.
cut to resemble roses. If you have
made tutti frutti put Il little compo,
there Of this on your table. All should
adjourn after the dessert to the parOr
or living room. where fruit and coffee
are served.
TO make the roses select smooth,
round radishes. wash and trim off the
leaves. leaving an inch or two Of stem,
Throw into pan Of Ice water aud
with sharp knife cash from the point
halfway down toward the stems. max
Ing five or six cuts, but only through
the red outer skin Slip the point OF
the knife under each point or petal and
press over slightly taking care not to
break the skin Put back in the ice
water and leave for half an hour or
until ready to serve, when they will
he found pnrtly open. BIKE rose,
Shake free from water and arrange in
pretty dish
For tn" frngrd celery cut white,
thick stalks into two inch lengths,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
HAPPY HOLLOW

Mr.. Swanson of Newton, Kansas
has been here visiting his son and
family,
A fair crowd attended the box sup.
per at Happy Hollow. There were
eleven boxes and the proceeds were
$24.45. Will O'Connell was auc.
tiopeer.
Monday night, November II, a
large crowd attended the birthday
party given in honor of August
Schmitts eighteenth birthday. 1t
was a complete surprise, and every
body reports a fine time.
Miss Grace Martin, who has been
staying at Mr.. II. c. WEIGHS, is stay
ing at the home of Myers Welch in
Liberal.
Everybody busy topping maize and
getting feed cared for. The farm
ers are afraid this nice weather won't
last.