davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-02
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PERSONALS

John Frank is down from Cisco
today.
Francis Bushev was down from
Hackley Friday.
Vim. Radcliffe left for Sparta
and Milwaukee this morning.
Mrs. Paul Cook returned to
Hackley Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Johnson and Mrs D. c.
Menefee left for Wausau today.
Mrs. Lottie Carpenter came
down from Hackley this morn
ing.
Miss Verna Luther visited her
sister, Mrs. Guy Morrill, at Gagen
last week.
Warner Norlander departed for
Chicago Sunday evening to visit
his sisters.
Miss Aleisa Meihack and Miss
Edna Kasson were Hackley Wis
itors last week.
Clarence Thompson returned
to Racine Saturday having spent
two weeks at home
Mrs. Barnett of Chicago and
Mrs. John Frank are down from
Lac Vieux Desert today.
Miss Mabel Oberg spent the
last three days of the week with
her parents at Hackley.
Fred Dolanskicame down from
Cisco Sunday evening where he
has been guiding this season.
Mrs. S. Wolfe returned to APP
pleton Thursday after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Vim. Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn LAWYER and
Lawrence Morgan were Amigo
visitors the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Philip Knipple and chill
dren were down from Hackley
Friday visiting at the S. Bowker
home.
Miss Agnes Gan lef, who at
tends the training school at
Rhinelander, spent over-Sunday
at home.
los. Stepanski returned from
Milwaukee Monday where he
visited his wife who is in a hos
pital at that city.
Mrs. w. H. Kinney left for La
Vale Thursday morning after
spending several weeks with her
son, Walter Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dagneau
returned to Stevens Point Mon
day after visiting at the Burke
home for few days.
Miss Jennie Rhodes, sister to
Mrs. o. E. Bowen, returned to
Milwaukee Thursday, having
made an extended visit at the
Bowen farm on Eagle lake
NJ. Fraal<el and son Joe left for
Chicago this morning. Joe will
begin his second year in the den
tai college Of the Northwestern
university,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
returned Saturday from a weeks
visit at Wittenberg, Clinronville
and other places where they re-
newed old acquaintance.
Miss China Huff returned to
Chicago Sunday having made an
extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Ulrich. She was ac-
companied by Ashley Battle who
spent a few days here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-02
Business Meeting Monday

Of the Earnest Workers at the
home of Mrs. NJ. II. Rice. All
members are urged to attend this
business meeting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-02

County Board Of Supervisors.
Villas county. Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-02
First pub. Aug. 2S-last Oct. 2-6w
SUMMONS.
JOHN VAN HECKE.

NorE-The following Siescrfned lands situate
n Villas county, Wisconsin, are affected by
he above entitled action:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
EIGHT MILE.

Rev. Gross called at Gays one day
last week.
Bob AlIstott finished summerfallow-
ing the first of the week.
Luther Huston finished his spring
seeding few days ago.
Rev. Warren and wife are visiting
in Eight Mile at present.
John Olden and wife attended
church at Liberty last Sunday.
Miss Grace BelIenbrock visited with
C. r. Wife and wife last Sunday.
People in Eight Mile are growing
it is too wet to plow. Its fierce ism t
it?
The growing wheat is doing fine
The only drawback is some of it is
too thick.
Sylvia and Claud Huston took THEFT
horses to the summer pasture the frsr
of the week.
Rev. McAllister addressed large
audience at Liberty. He is an able
speaker. Come again.
Leonard Carlson took dinner with
Noah Clark last Sunday. He be-
lieves in starting eally.
Mr.. Skies spoke at Eight Mile Cen
ter and Liberty school houses last
week to the members of the Farmers
Union.
Mrs. Forbes is out from the East
visiting with her daughters Mrs. Bee
ket of Eight lie and Mrs. Clark of
Heppner.
Harrison Elliott was thrown from
a bucking mnle last Sunday. He
thought for awhile he was seriously
injured, but proved to be more scared
than hurt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
CORRESPONDENTS PAGE.
A News Budget From Writers From
all Over the County.

returned to Arlington on Mondays
train.
Every rig in Lexington was engaged
to carry people to the circus, so we
suppose that quite number of our
people attended.
Mr.. Rasussen left on Wednesday
for his new home at the Dalles. We
are sorry to lose him and wish him
every success.
Mrs. Alfred Cribbens came down to
Lexington on Saturday, returning to
Heppner. Mrs. Cribbens expects to
move to Heppner the latter part of
the week.
Chas. Brashears bad the misfortune
to lose 5000 mare on Sunday after
noon. Ed Burchell also lost a fine
horse, one of his driving team the
same day.
Mrs. Reade and children were lone
passengers on Saturday, Mrs. Reade
expected to meet her husband at lone.
He is returning from Portland. after
having had an operation on his jaw.
They will return to Lexington en- Sun
Gay.
Ed Burchell and MAY Johnson we're
married Sunday evening, May 5th, at
Portland. Mr.. Burchell and his bride
intend going to Seaside for their
honeymoon. Lexington wishes the
newlyweds long life and success and
hope Ed will bring some good cigars
for their many friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
BLACKHORSE

Jimmie wilson was visitor at
Doherty's last week.
Blsckhorse turned out in full force
on Monday to see the circus.
j. S. Baldwin and family expect to
leave in the near future on a visit to
Washington.
Kent Rakes has taken up a home
stead of eighty acres, just outside of
the Leach place.
Mr.. Lvness and his sister Miss
Annie. have been visiting friends in
Blackhorse during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Bell returned
last week from a trip to Moscow
Idaho where Mr.. Bell went to see
about buying a combine.
Five people of Blackhorse by pleasure
were led;
To go for a trip down to jess 5
homestead,
Twas on Sunday so fair
And Jess wasn't there,
Sh Keen, it dark not word must
be said
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
PINE CITY.

]. I. Ayers was in Echo Thursday.
Miss Maude Irvine visited at J. T.
Ayers Friday.
Bro. Reese preached to a good sized
audience Sunday.
There will be preaching next Sun
day by Rev. j. T. Hoskins.
Miss Adeline Long is visiting
Misses Ruby and Edna Ayers.
W. E. WiVlesworth and family
were Heppner visitors Thursday.
Fl G. Ooxen purchased a new buggy
team from R. F. Wiglesworth this
weeK.
R. F. Wiglesw orth bought a fine
span of brood mares from T. D.
Matthews Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Boston, of
Portland are visiting friends and rela-
tives on Butter creek. Mrs. Boston
was formerly Miss Lizzie Howard.
Waldo Vincent and A. L. Marion
hauled O. H. Bartholomew s wool to
town this week. Waldo took eight
horses Fiday and hauled in his own.
The Turner and McChesney Shear
ing Co. have finished Bartholomew S
and Rourke's sheep and the plant has
been moved to W. W. Howard's to
shear Howard's and Neil's bands.
w. w. Howard and wife made a
trip to Heppner Tuesday. They pur-
chased an incubator. Poultry raising
is getting to be a great industry on
Butter creek We will soon rival
Cacklberry Town.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
CASTLE ROCK.

J.. M. Davis and son JESSE went to
the ranch with horses Tuesday.
A. l.. Huff was called to the River
Side Farm again to look after the
engine.
Mrs Davis received a box of house
plants, roses and berry plants one day
last week.
Word was sent to Mr.. Cramer to
return to the River Side Farm as Mrs.
Cramer was worse.
j. B. Davis has become a section
hand and is holding down the sand
pile at the siding.
The new forman has received his
household goods and is now nicely
settled with his family.
Mr.. Tom Robbins has taken up sec
tion work again and says he never in
tends to leave Castle Rock.
DIR. Lowe, of Arlington, was called
up to the River Side Farm to see
Mrs. Oramer, who is reported quite
sick.
Castle Rock has about 10 or 12 rail-
road surveyors now camped on the
switch and it is reported we are to
have an extra gang shortly to beign
the actual work on Strengthening the
curves.
Sunday saw quite crowd in Castle
Rock from over the river. The Postom
family were over to see Miss. Postom
and her sister take the local to PEN
dleton. Mr.. Bennit and Mr.. Bass
were also here.
Last Friday Mesdames Wasley and
Davis, with rig full Of youngsters,
went driving and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall and Mr.. and Mrs. Crooks.
They found improvements going on in
a marked degree at the latter place.
Mr.. A. L. Huff of, Arlington, was
In Castle Rock the first of the week
helping Gibbons get the engine to
working and also helping Mr.. Davis
get his windmill put up. Irrigation
is the leading occupation down here
now.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
HARDMAN.
INTENDED for last week.

INTENDED Ior last week
Too wet to pillow at this writing
Mrs T. H. Deem is on the sick list
this week.
M. A. Bates is assessing our tax
payers this week.
Jimmie Harms has returned from
Buttermilk canyon.
c. A. Repass is painting A. E.
Wright's farm residence.
Give us creamery that will furnish
Hardman market for its cream.
Jap Walker escorted band of the
N. L. & L. 90. sheep to Wall creek
this week.
The families of A. E. Wright and
G. L. Hadley have returned to their
ranches.
Mrs. Lawrence Stevens goes to meet
her husband at Spokane Wash. where
he has a position.
Miss Florence Olmstead has accept
ed the spring and summer term of
school at Camas Prairie.
j. F. and C Fl. Ward were called
to Corvallis last Thursday on the
account of the illness of their father
Mrs. J. 81. Wyland departed last
Friday for Hermiston to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Eppler Giese.
Il. H. Deem and Will Furlong have
Joined the "Little Wonder" shearing
crew, which is now operating st H.
Soherzinger
School closed last Friday for this
year Miss Robinson, who has had
charge of the school for the past year
leaves for Chehalis to accept a pos
ition as musical instructor of that
place. She is a specialist in this
line.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
LEXINGTON.

Miss Merle Carmichael visited in
Heppner on Wednesday.
Z. NJ Scott came in the last of the
week to visit with relatives for some
time.
Mrs. George Allyn gave an ice
cream social to her Sunday school
lass on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Wrinkle have
moved into the Gus Mcmillan house
on Knob Hill.
Thomas Lyness, who has been
prerc ing out in tha Devine district
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
DIR. LL. MURRAY V. S.

Registered and graduate Yet
eyinariaw. Office at the E0aHs
6. .MoR0beats LiVs'y Stable.
DIR. Murray will locate here per-
manently.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
LOWER EIGHTMILE

Mrs. Hilda Esteb and children de-
parted for Arleta, Oregon last week
where she expects to remain.
oh you beautiful rainl Come
again. A couple of weeks of sunshine
will make the grain that is headed
out, ready for harvest.
The we'll drilleys en- Mr.. Carlson S
place are down nearly TOO feet and
have struck flint rock. They don t
kick up anv more dust, but the way
they make the sparks fly would put
the northern lights in the shade.
Mr.. Carlson thinks that is good indi-
cation of water.
The long talked-of railroad between
Biggs and Hardman will be reality
this year if we have a good crop.
The old boosters are at work taking
the matter up again and intend to
stay with it until they have a rail-
road. Their idea is to bring the
road up Columbia river to the mouth
of John Dav. up that river to the
mouth of Eight Mile, then up Eight
Mile to Charley Anderson's place, one
branch continuing up Eight Mile 10
Hardman, the other branch running
south to Mr.. Carlson's where they ex-
pect to get their water supply, be-
sides tapping a rich farming country.
don't believe they could have laid
out a better road if they had tried,
and believe it will be a psying prOpo-
sition and a big boost f)r Morrow
county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
0. S. L. and UNION PACIFIC

Proporhonatey Reduced Fares ty
Many Other Points.
Through Train Service to the fast Strictly High
Class.
Call on your Local Agent and let him
assist yon in outlining
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER OUTING
J. B. HUDLESTON, Agent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

Farms and City property for Sale. Farms
to rent. Core espondence solicited.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

A ladies plain gold band ring.
Finder please leave at this office and
get reward. St.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

have for sale at nv place on Eight
Mile. Brown Leghorn eggs for hatch
ing at 81. 90 per setting of 10. A good
strain of splendid egg producers.
mls Alfred f Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

CATION to keep the Sabbath day and to
do some good on that day, as Jesus didf
Give your reasons.
Will any preacher who knows the mind
Of God astonish his hearers as Jesu1
Verses 23-2s-whaA proof II there thas
today q very bad man. possessed with
the worst devil We know. may by come
ing to Jesus be suddenly made a ver1
good man?
Luke. 5.1-s-should all true preachers
be as popular and draw crowds like
Jesus did at this time? Why or why
not? i.
There are thousands Of people on the
streets and at different resorts who never
attend any place Of worship. why 10 10
the duty Of the modern churc. to send
the gospel to them where they are?
Verses 4-7-What reason is there to
think that God takes as much interest
in our secular business as Jesus did in
the business Of Peter?
Do all those who get Gods directions
on their business matters obtain from
Him reliable Information as to. where or
how success may be achieved Why or
why not?
Why should our past business failure
be no bar tp our faith concerning Co.'s
Verses S-9-How do you account for it
that this great business success made
Peter see his sins?
Do phenomenal business blessings in.
crease or decrease a good mans humil-
ity2
Verse 11-When is 1t right and when
wrong for a Christian to give up his
secular business and devote himself
wholly to Christian work?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02
another beboooof JsusG Christ alsn
in the bt as the light fellowship NTH another
Gospel of Square IDEAL.
Up the Gturfbntatt.

~ good to be neighbo
their TO mn no send me lace
valentines till he has settled just bill against him. prefer
words justice precedence charity
desires and in those believe Of most rght-nded men
definition of religion that appears wonderful definition OF
=: the art Of M R's n Or i s % d Of 5
showed thee what good and what does the Lord require
thee but to do justly and to love mercy and to walk hum
Lord demands first of all that just dealings
make of each other The rich sometimes wonder that the objects
their bounty rise in revolt against various welfare schemes
hearted plans fail the benefcares The
y want One m
member we'll His thought always along this line and as he
home Saturday evening impress
those about him with this particular idea
worngmen would rather have decent than all the model
and pleasure parks and band that the boss
Psng 1seS aa at meeting
Charity coveret multitude Of SINS and exclaimed IT'S time
who bequeah magnificent sums to education or phan
hropy must expect to have the gift horse looked in the mouth If
the gver is the fruit Of exoon legal illegal the applause
Becoming the which got
less than to the way it is given.
Lord Lady Bountul than stand for evnhandd Justice
all There are : who could not pose aons
deal in the first place Illustrations Of this general
army wholly the public mind After the victim
had been pardoned and released from his cruel and unjust mpr
onment the novelist lola Nine Deyfus I revolving
obtain pity when asks for justice and all
to bring about this last nquty The Judges wishing strike the
innocent in order the guilty seek refuge Of horrible
hypocrisy which they call mercy"
Have you known parents who would crush chid
initiative his brobea him generally and give
him party outing devised wholly after the Aforesaid
appear migrate? would be honest treatment for
Robert or Edith they should be allowed slight expression
OF opinion in regard to matters vital their happiness
Justice the whole of the good
will to build but 1t mighty important foundation
Until pretty firmly grounded he dceny add
the upper stories of mercy and Of benevoence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

quiring faith, for Jesus came to Galilee
preaching the gospel Of God and saying,
the time is fulfilled, the kingdom Of God
is at hand. repent we and believe In the
was from God. The good news. having
It's source from above. was spiritual in its
nature, requiring a change of mind,
confidence in its reality and power to re-
generate men, saving them from their
sins and reconstructing society. The
power Of God working in men that they
might work out through their lives the
redemption of society.
The program of Christ called for the
saving of society by saving Its individual
members. The men who quit their sin
and commenced to live the new live in
accordance with the principles, power and
promises Of the gospel Of God would help
establish the kingdom, bringing salvation
but for those who rejected Its message
there remained the continued sorrow.
suffering and struggle that sin has
brought to men. No other gospel OF sal
walton for sinners. suffering and society
has any promise of permanent peace and
power The acceptance Of His efforts by
the people taxed the Masters time and
strength as He went round all the towns
and villages teaching in their synagogues,
proclaiming the good news Of the king
dom and curing every kind OF disease
and every kind of sickness
When our Lord saw the crowds His
heart was moved with compassion for
them because they were distressed and
harassed like sheep without shepherd.
and He said to His disciples '"rhe har-
vest is abundant but the laborers are
few. Therefore pray to the owner of
the harvest to send forth laborers to
gather In His harvest These words
were addressed to the selected students
whom Jesus had matriculated into Christ
college organized to train efficient help
ers to assist Him in the work OF estab-
fishing the kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

~ ESUS sustained by the ministry OF
3 the angels, filled with the holy
~ spirit, strengthened by His victory
over Satan during the temptations in the
wilderness, started His public career by
winning His first converts near the banks
of the Jordan, from the ranks OF the dis
ciples of John the Baptist, who called
their attention to Jesus as the Messiah.
The first years ministry OF Christ CEN
tered I'm Jerusalem. We are indebted
largely to the gospel of John for the
record of His sermons. sayings and serv-
ices during this period. which closed with
the Imprisonment Of John the Baptist.
the rejection of Christs message by
the ecclesiastical and national authori-
ties. and the opening Of the headquarters
at Capernaum for His Gallilean ministry.
The fundamental truths proclaimed
by our Lord during that year Of OBJ
scurity," as Stalker puts it, not because
His life, labor and lessons are obscure,
but because our knowledge Of the year is
obscured, are among the priceless. pos
sessions that have come to us. They
contain the messages of love, liberty and
life that are the germs OF all Christian
truth. The conversation with NfcodeInuS
revealed the love of God for the world.
In the dialogue with the woman OF SAM
aria, Jesus proclaimed the doctrine OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

thence Of Job, and have seen the end Of
the Lord; that the Lord is very piiful
and of tender mercy"
The apostles did not speak from them-
selves; they delivered unto us only that
they received Of the Lord. What they
teach us concerning the Christian virtue
Of patience and all other virtues is by in
spiration Of God. and by these messages
our hearts are directed Into the love of
God and into the patient waiting for
Christ"
We have great need Of patience and
need Of Gods help to exercise Christian
patience or the patience Of Christ, for
this virtue is for Chrst's sake and after
His example. We are passing through
earth's night to the coming day Of God $
accomplishments.
ITO those who sit and watch at night
And look to God alone for strength
There will arise, know, at length,
A foregleam Of eternal night.
The morning does not hesitate;
The glory Of It's hour fxt,
Tho sorrow has been strangely mkt.
In all our lives there Is fate
That can retard the coming day.
BE patient. In His perfect time
Gods purposes will unfold, sublime.
And light and joy shall have their way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02
Bisbop QGilson to prearb
in @eslep Chapel Tomorrom
prelate of Metbonist episcopal Gburfb 0@il Arrihe
1bere Tbis afternoon, to Be the Guest of Reb
Dr A1rkennep.

00H ss ese,een. n. q ssss : a: rs
wv nations, who knew Bishop Ll-
Their Barton Wilson while he was in charge
of Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church here
before he was elevated to the episcopacy
are pleased at the prospect Of again hear
ing him from his old pulpit tomorrow
morning.
The bishop is expected to arrive in
Washington this afternoon from Philadel-
pflia, and will go at once to the residence
of Rev. Dr. William L. Mckinney. pastor
of Wesley Chapel, where he will be a
guest until he leaves the city early to-
morrow afternoon.
Bishop Wilson comes to Washington at
the special solicitation of the senior and
Junior womens foreign missionary So
cieties of Wesley Chapel we'll as of
Rev. DIR. Mckinney, and it is expected
that the sermon of the bishop will be on
the African journey which he recently
completed
1t will be remembered that while the
bishop was visiting the various mission
airy outposts of the Methodists in south
ern Africa. a year ago. he was suddenly
attacked by fever, and for several months
his life was despaired of. He later re-
covered sufficient strength to be taken
shpboard for the voyage to London,
and after resting in the metropolis for
some months came to America.