davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

! tNlrty fee, l,s fails have ICES uss<
Ter Fo~.F purposes by the cid msthol
far g.usrNtion. TITS dam butt 10 the
sixties has a cr~st VI i.see fee . ror
hsdrerlseificsi psrpssss the Old O.
nal vas ~itensd few Year, ago
and power plant installed shicA
Yields 7vea bcrsspo ser In ths Gay
She sReFgy II The turbulent river has
ec.n rendered pessihi. II trsnsmission
iaf beyond IN. rtv~r bank Today q
new dam is being butt ana engineers
are extending this canal With . view
- Wrestling stiiI greater power from
the river ~ leading IL to point two
miles below where another fall Of sixty
feet viii produce electrical energy
equal TO 40 900 horsepower
The power which IL being developed
II Turner'S Fails 10 sold 10 q number
% allied companies which act a. dis
tributsrs In this way u reaches many
towns, including Risefsids and Ailisrs
Falls. Through the Greenfield Electric
Lishf company IL reaches South YER
non, Northneld. Bernardson, D~ernsid.
Colerain auckland and Greenneid and
tu'"usn ue Ahhefs, Aho hASthsnp-
."h Gas COMPANIES Amherst sunasl-
land Whately. Hatfield. HAdiey. East
hampton and Southampton. Turners
Falls Is but forty miles from spring
nero " - aimed 70 extend the Trans
mission INES ultimately 10 supply m
ouslllsh mol aione IN sprihsnsio sss
IN .hieopee Aho "es'ns'a IN many
~ 'hsse towns pAIueu'ary turns'
fas' nuhu'eus VI iss'o's sites
"iuiih easy 'e".H VI mas po~sr Sno
p
'ehs'h " uahsihi.s'oh shor'ens
Nho,hei ieSen' "" rhsiAho nya'o-
''op"' '"s' ~
'o'u ans - nus iesu''ou
eonNs,uhs Nns. was '~shV ysA'
m"ue,h NV no'e'n WY ~.
popu'a'ion VI V'VVV peop'o
"heie "e ANU assassin Hvs ~
n'ne9 nun. ioo' ."' A'on No
oulit aefs,op". To'Vvo honspoWe
oNe' 'i'''io, so neA oesn
On '"o kie"' u.s iA.so~a u
t"e ,usnns nuaiou
Wv po"e ' ine ''s " as
eina'iohs' iApe' company "Ae o'
ti'VVV "o' s'po"e o"e' ias oos
ape oonp uo".uos a'0Vo nno'e
ano 'ne ". mn ."o'''oa' conp~"s
it-"o Inc .saus Ms'ne rover com
pahy, 'oes'eo Al oAA'Ano On ths mes
saiousnee river, suh snoshe' uevs
op'"eh' WIN o'seo horsepower osvsi-
opeu anu 1s'ooV uhosVs'opeo.
'ohhee',eu, !" not ~i'hou' its hyoro-
eieciic osVsiophehI LOT ~ BUM
oi 'use, oh ''e 'ouse'o"ie' 'nsfs No
peeh for some years IN operation
plant oeFeiophs soooo horsepoWer'
BESIDES running .he 'rohsy INES VI tns
CONNECTICUT company IN waterbury
ana new hri'aih' 'he is''er htty Hiies
away, TINS power 10 To-Day running sew
ersi INDUSTRIAL pishts besides local
iishtihs interests
ihese arc put rev Vi the most u"
portaht OF the central hyurosiectric
stations ALREADY established and u
process OF construction IN New Eng
iand by when partial utiiisauon OF
the immense energy OF It's wat"
courses may be accomplished and the
power thus generated sold commercial
~ Scattered throughout this region
at the present time are thirty-ons
plants designed to sell power CONNER
cially as distinguished from the scores
or mills which sun take power directly
from the streams on whose banks they
are located.
That these stations have already had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14
MAY TRAP QUAIL ON
CERTAIN CONDITIONS
Game Warden Makes Known
the Plan

Atlanta, May 13.-State Game War
den Jesse Mercer has offered a means
OF solution to the farmers whose new
corn is being destroyed by quail. He
insists that they must not kill the
birds, but says that they have a per-
feet right to trap them if they want to
ON condition that the living birds are
turned over to the game warden, to
be distributed in parts of the state
where quail are scarce.
Several farmers in Wilcox county,
one of those which is said to be the
worst over-run, have announced their
willingness to make the experiment.
The birds which are trapped will all
be sent to the coast counties, where
few if any quail are now to be found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

so is he"
DR.. Burrows then discussed the
matter of reconciliation of the allen
ated man with God. He declared that
it took Christ crucified to reconcile
mankind with God He urged that the
alienated man should get together
with God through the medium of the
cross of Jesus Christ He declared
that it was through Christ only that
the reciprocal reconciliation was eff
fective.
The pastor stated that God never
gives way to the wishes of man in re-
gard to the spiritual reconciliation.
God has controversity with every
man. When a man desires to do things
other than his conscience directs, 9TH
err than his conception of right doing
teaches, at that very moment the con-
troversy between God and the man be-
gins. Gods way is the best way.
There is no compromise with God, for
His ways are eternally right, and he
does not yield anything which is nee
essary to effect a compromise. A re-
Cancellation of man with God is for 4
man to say to God, "All right, have
Your way"
In conclusion the speaker said that
it was very hard for man to become
reconciled to the answer of his con-
science, his conception of the right,
and the course Of duty. Man is con-
fronted with what God wants him to
do Conscience says that the desires
of God in regard to man are a duty.
Christ did not shrink, wherever duty
was concerned He endured many
burdens and insults with patience. be-
cause of His love for mankind, it is
through Him that we become reconcil-
I'd with God.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14
MRS. DODD'S RELATIVES
To CONTEST HER WILL
To Make Fight Against Be-
quest to Mercer

Atlanta, May 13.-Relatives of the
late Mrs. Barbara Dodd will contest
her will which bequeathed the bulk of
her fortune, approximately 100000 %
Mercer university. Charles E. Cur.
rier, executor, has been informed of the
proposed contest by Mrs. Fannie T.
Alderman, of New York, sister of Mrs.
Dodd.
A breach with her relatives several
years ago caused Mrs. Dodd, widow of
the late Philip Dodd, a wealthy Al
lantan, to destroy will executed in
1906, in which considerable sum was
set aside for her brother and sister AMI
their children. 1t is said a disagree
ment following the establishment of
a sanitarium at Mrs. Dodds old resi-
dence on Whitehall street by the sons
of Henry D. Dibble, her brother, lei
to the estrangement.
Attorney c. P. Goree, who drew the
last will said it was clearly Mrs. Dodd $
intention that little be left her rela-
tives.
Mrs. Dodd had considerable trouble
with her nephews about loan on d
sanitarium established some years
ago." said Mr. Goree I'm fact, she
had to take the matter into the courts
for a settlement.
THAT is why the Mercer bequest
was not in the form of an endowment.
but as fund to be loaned deserving
young men. l have not been informed
of any intention to contest the will
and l cannot see what grounds the
contest will be based upon"
1t is recalled that Mrs. Dodd be
queathed to her brother, Henry S. Dib-
Bile, $4,000 to be held in trust; that h
was to receive only the proceeds from
its investment, and that at his death
the amount was to revert to the Mer
Ger fund. To her sister, Mrs. Fannie
7. Alderman, was left similar sum-
without incumbrance.
Charles E. Currier, president of the
Atlanta National bank, executor of the
will, said today that if a contest is
made he will quit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

the machine for the
light grip control Who will be the
0 cycle in Americas?
will demonstrations any ladies desiring take
position
appointments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14
DIR. BURROWS At
FIRST BAPTIST
Former Pastor Delivers EIO-
quent Sermon
Nashville Tennesseean.)

DR.. Lansing Burrows, former pastor
of the First Baptist church of this
city, filled the pulpit of this church al
both the regular services Sunday DR..
Burrows is now the pastor of the First
Baptist church at Americas, Ga. He
has been in Nashville for several
DAYS. en- route to attend the southern
Baptist convention, which meets in ST.,
Louis, Mo, next week He is now
ending his thirty-second year as sec
rotary of the convention, and his Of
fetal record has been most creditable,
DR.. Burrows is one of the most not
ed pulpit speakers in the country, and
is especially widely known through
out the south, where he has host CT
admirers. The theme of his eloquent
sermon at the Sunday morning service
was "The Reconciliation of the Alien
ated Man" He took his text from
Colossians /, 21:22; And you, that
were sometimes alienated and enemies
in your mind by wicked works, yet
now hath He reconciled. In the body
of His flesh through death, to present
YOU holy and unblameable and unre-
proveable in His sight"
The speaker pointed out that it was
privilege for all men to know God,
and that when men deny this great
privilege they become separated Or
alienated from God. The privilege Of
knowing God is denied to no man, and
the pastor urged that no man deny the
privilege. The alienated man often
desires to participate in the knowledge
of God without taking the oath of al
legiance. Thus there develops an
opposition not so much to God, but to
His methods. His presentation Of
Himself to mankind.
What is a Wrong.
The speaker then presented the
problem of whether man must do an
overt act before he can commit i
wrong. Men often proclaim that they
did not do wrong because their inten-
ton was good. 1t has been argued
that unless man thinks bad things
bad things will not become actual re-
alities The pastor called attention
that "as a man thinketh in his heart
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14
PROVISIONS SHOULD Be
MADE FOR MARKETING
OF Farm Products, Says Mr..
DuCkWOrth

The Georgia farmers are not making
money on what they produce.
The reason is to be found in two
things largely; these are bad farm
management and improper methods Of
marketing
Our state and national governments
are spending millions annually to
teach the farmer how to make two
blades OF grass grow where only one
grew" but have been spending prac-
tically nothing to teach him how 10 l.
nance and market properly the one
blade
The German government has taught
her farmers to make more and at the
same time how to finance and market.
The Farmers union has agitated this
balance" of information until the ma
tional government has decided to es-
tablish a department of markets They
have appropriated $4,000 to study the
subject Congress appropriated $780,
coo to study rural credits.
1t seems that Georgia could not do
better than spend a few thousand dol
lars along similar lines.
Our methods are out of date, no.
keeping pace with the times. The far
mer cannot be prosperous on AZ cents
en- the dollar and have to support his
school, church, pay his taxes, keep up
his farm and support his family out of
the AZ cents. If the South attains the
position financially that she should,
her farmers must become prosperous
The Farmers union is working for
this prosperity Every legitimate bust
ness in the South will be helped by our
work.
The local unions in all parts of the
state are asking their representatives
fo,. on o1y,roprio+iop Cow +lo -+,,5,,;,,,
of financing and marketing.
The Farmers union has always TAX
en- an advance position on all questions
of general interest to farmers. We
have see many of our demands put in
tc laws, and many of our suggestions
put into practice. We could have done
more, if more farmers had helped.
Sometimes a farmer will stay out of
tie union, then ask why such and sucn
thing has not been done? Each farmer
has duty to perform in behalf of agri-
cultural progress and he can best per-
form that duty by joining hands with
his fellow farmers.
In organization there is strength"
United we stand; divided we fall" is
just as true with the farmers as any
other class.
This is an age of organization and &C.
operation, and if the farmer fails 10
use these means, he and his family
must suffer loss, and the whole country
is injured
We are anxious to bring financial
prosperity to every farmers home,
and this can be done, if the farmers
will join in the effort 1t cannot .,e
done by each one standing alone.
r. F. DUCKWORTH.
May 10, 1912.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

Are you thinking of building a
home? You cannot attach too much
Importance to the electric wiring. This
is a matter that requires much skill
and thoroughness, or it will not prove
satisfactory. in addition to being dan
gerous, if insulation is defective. We
employ only competent workmen and
guarantee high class work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

A meek man is one who is afraid to
borrow a part of his salary from his
wife
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

Good work is produced through
knowing how, not through spurts to
fool the boss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

Appeal to a mans brains and wo-
mans vanity if you want results.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-15
South Elmwood

The farmers are all busy listing in
their crops.
Grandpa Kile's have new cream
separator.
Mrs. Noble Walters and children re-
turned % Beaver county last week
alter about four months of visiting in
Indiana and eastern Oklahoma.
Asa Hile aud son Clyde ade trip
to Forgan last week.
Mrs ChHs Bennington visited las
Thursday with Mrs. 7. f. Greene.
Rev. Cox preached a splendid sermon
last Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Yer.
non school house.
The Sharples cream separator agent
from Forgan has been canvassing this
part Of the county for the last few days
A little child Of VIM. Garrest's has
been quite sick with throat trouble but
is now better.
A CALLER
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-15
District ISL.

Well, here we are again. Have been
visiting at Topeka and other points in
Kansas. but found no place like home
in good old Beaver county.
The farmers aie very busy now-a'
days planting their crops. In riding
around you can see a great acreage
has been planted already and the won
derful fine rains we are having lately
are encouraging the farmers and
making them get mp early and hustle
around with broad smile on theil
faces all day long
J. Silver and Miss Pearl Jones o
near surprise went up to Beaver tc
call on the Probate Judge and came
back as one. We wish to congratu'
late them.
Miss Dora and Nelson Sprague re.
turned from short visit in Kearney
county, Kansas, saturday.
Quite a few are trying their lucL
fishing lately They report good
time and can catch the fish, too.
II A Sprague's are putting down q
new well. W. l.. Main has just com,
pleied nice, new barn. Chas. Smith
has got new well and windmill viii
Lansing just put up a windmill. VIZ
are proud to see so many new improve,
ments going on all at once. 1t look,
like prosperity around here.
5. II. Drake is putting up nice
new frame house. He will turn tn,
old house over entirely To his tenant
Gill Jacobs.
William and Mary Gray visited al
Chas Eyer's Sunday.
The Young Peoples Meetings are
we'll attended lately and they are do.
ing much good work. Their next so,
cial will be held at Roscoe Phillips
May 23d
Quite few are wanting sweet pota.
to plants around here Ii any one has
them for sale please mention it in this
paper and we will be much obliged.
Singing practice for our $, 5. was
held at H. @. Gray's last Tuesday eve
The Superintendent was also there,
while she does not sing, she showed
her interest by coming and also com
plimented them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-15
Best Medicine for Colds.

When druggist recommends rem
edy for colds, throat and lung trou-
bles, you can ieel sure that he knows
what he is talking about. G. Lower,
Druggist. of Marion, Ohio, writes OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery 81 know
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine sell. IL
cured my wife of severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed.
II will do the same fer you II you are
suffering with cold or any bronchial
throat or lung cough. Keep n bottle
on hand all the time for everyone in
the family to use 1t is u home doc
tor Price 5Oc and Sl.OO. Guaranteed
by Fred Q Iraey.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-15
NEWSAA@.
COUNTY
N,S -
Twin Mounds

May O. Not much in the way Of news
as everybody is busy in the fields.
baby daughter came TO the Guy
Wagner home May 2nd
Mrs. Cox preached an excellent ser.
mon at the school house last Sun lay
morning
The rain Of Saturday night and Sum
day was OF inestimable value TO the
crops and soil. Oats are looking fine
Francis Thompson, our mail carrier
had a break down with his automobile.
We saw him slowly but surely trailing
il Logauward with his ex-mal team.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b Howe spent
Thursday evening with the Johnson's $
at Belle Meade.
Mrs. w. l., Henson visited her sister,
Mrs. Guy Wagner and the new baby
last Monday.
Messrs. Henson and Lee transacted
business at Knowles Wednesday.
Leonard Girton went TO Beaver last
Thursday.
Revival meetings closed at Surprise
Sunday night.
Quarterly meeting will be held al
Clear Lake next Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Grace were tc
arrive ~ Knowles last Tuesday and ar,
probably at home on their farm at thii
writing.
!. B. Howe goes to Laverne today
lie is freighting for Surprise merchants
II. Wagner contemplates visit Il
his boy home in Ohio sometime IL
June in company with brother whC
lives in Illinois
We have post card pictures of the
Walter Smith home in Golconda, Ill.
on the Ohio river. during the flood
People were going about the streets
in canoes. Water nearly reached thI
tops of the windows in some OF the
houses None of that for us, thanl
you The Smiths did not leave thei
house bat sixteen of their neighbor
had To move out. Walter was formerly
a citizen of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Girton wer,
pleasant callers AT the johnson hom,
Wednesday.
ONcR-A-WKEK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-15
Known Flash Light

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Of Madison
were taking in the sights at Ivanhoe
last Saturday.
The Madison base ball nine went to
speermore Saturday and played at the
game, but to say that they played ball
would not be telling IL straight, for
there was very bum playing on both
sides. The score stood IL to 10 in favor
Of Speermore.
Ben lett and Robert Ridenour went
10 Ivanhoe Saturday.
Mr.. Mcclure WAS calling on VIM
IIudord at Flat Top Saturday evening.
Ora Warble went 10 Ivanhoe Monday
to get repairs for his plow.
Willie Valentine was business visi-
tor at Laverne Monday.
By the way we had heavy rain in
this section last Sunday aud it rained
most all day, too.
A boys heart is full and overlooking
He needs someone who will listen to
his condolences. II he is repelled and
finds himself alone he becomes fretful,
indoleut or worse. His affairs are not
nonsense. good mother never say
run away, ] am busy" she listens.
encourages. Important discoveries may
be made in these outpouriDgs. She
gives sympathy, enters into his feel
inRs, sees things from his point of view.
II he tells her of something which
proves that he is at fault she does not
reprimand at the time, because this
will check further condolences. She
gives her attention quietly, tells him
she is glad he has contided in her, and
that she will talk of il again with him
II mother has in.iqht she can solve
many problems. She is interested in
her bows sports, collections, his school
and companions. The choice of hi
companions should not be left tC
chance. 1t is we'll il they are from
families known TO his parents.
Talk about your industry, why, man
alive, go where you will, town schoo
house or at church, and let two or NOR,
ladies' get to talking and the one topic
of conversation at this time is "chick
ems" Every housewife has her eNper
fence to tell Of either with the ole
mother hen or the incubator. Ever
the children are infected with the sam'
disease-chick ns-and you can take i
from us that t ,e poultry raised in Bea
yer county this year will cut some ic,
next fall at market time. There i
nothing that will pay so well for th'
amount invest ID as poultry.
Ollie Oneal dipped 80 head of shoat
at j n. Oneal's dipping yard Thursday
Every body is busy now days and al
are wearing smile Of content.
ALFALFA PETE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-15
sophia Chatter.

We have been blessed with plenty Of
nice rains since our appearance in
these columns and Old Beaver is put
ting on her holiday attire and with a
beaming smile rs usual is handing out
her encouragement of bumper crop
for 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rock buried their
little twin babies, born April Both One
was laid away Sunday, May 4th and the
other on the following Thursday. W.
extend our sympathy in their bereave
ment
Henry Homes loaded his family and
household effects into wagon and
started out Tuesday. He said he was
like the minister, 81 don't know where
1 am going but | am on my way " This
leaves Mr.. Spidle to batch again.
@. e. Lindaner iS working for Frank
Brown on Coon creek.
The parents aud patrons Of district
No. 100 gathered in on Friday the 2nd
day of May also the last day of schoo
and gave the teacher, K. N Dupree, d
surprise dinner. All enjoyed good
time and a splendid dinner was spread
Mr. Dupree was sure surprised alright
Thus closes on of the most successful
schools ever taught in district No l60
All highly appreciate Mr.. Dupree''
efforts, both pupils and parents.
Mrs. Adair closed two weeks serie,
of meetings on Monday night. Their,
was not very much interest manifested
but hope some good will result there
from.
There seems to be gang Of unlawfu
rowdys in this neighborhood that seen
to thrive by pilfering from others
Everywhere there is u gathering a
night someone loses either robes, whips
harness rings, overcoats or anything
left in their vehicles. The parties un
der suspicion ought to be careful o.
they will get surprise one of thes,
| AiiilNo NhNh bhNg hiN NV ibbhihk lpi "
Il. d. Thomas had all the celuloi,
rings stripped from his harness Sunda,
night and John Gorden reports Al
overcoat was stolen out of his buggy.
Mrs Flora Allen has niece yisitin
her from Missouri.
Roy Brown made flying trip up /
these parts Tuesday to get some turke
eggs from Mrs. r. d. Thomas.
A letter from Aver Swan states tha
they reached Idaho safely but he doe
not like the country at all. II he ha,
the financial means he would com
back to old Beaver. That's the wa
they all talk when they get away fron
here.
The school entertainment at LaKem
last Monday night was quite good con
sidering the size OF the ones that too
part. Estela Winn was in charge an,
had the littls ones well drilled in thei
respective parts.
SoPHA TATTLER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-15
Wonderful Skin Salye.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is know
everywhere as the best remedy mad,
for all diseases of the skin. and also for
hurns, bruises and bols. Reduces IT,
ilamation and is soothing and healing
j I. Sossaman publisher Of News, oI
Cornelius, n, O., writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only poe. Rec
omended by Fred G. Tracy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-15
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energet-
ic, ful! Of life and always have good
appetite, II they would do the sensible
thing for health--take Electric Bitters.
Nothing better for the stomach, liver
or kidneys. Thousands say they owe
their lives TO this wonderful home
remedy. Mrs, o. Rhinevault, Of Nes-
tai Center, N. Y, says: 81 regard
Electric Bitters as one Of the greatest
OF gifts. can never forget what i
has done for me-" Get bottle your
self and see what a difference it viii
make in your health. Only SOC anc
81 90. Recommended by Fred c
Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-05-15
@&Olur ,ss7,
CasSifedAd
EDeparfmefaA
Money TO Loan.

Ma. FARMER:-Before you sign up
aDybody's loan papers, save money
10y getting all the information possi-
BILE. Tell me how much money you
want, numbers of land, and / will
give you some facts about rates and
terms OF loans. WILL G.. FIELDS,
40 II Beaver, Okla.