davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-13

The Auditorium Hotel OF Denver is
undergoing some splendid improve
ments; and is being newly decorated
throughout.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-13

Word comes that Roy Steven
son has joined the Benedicts in
Larned Kansas,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-13
Don't Squeal"

Wam Howard Tak bidding farewell to Wa.hintoa news
paper e boys who had always been his friends and well
wiz. said in the frank hopeful T.fan way Il regret nothing
and not kicking or sque.ng
There is safe Light steer by: Don't squeal
M TAFT has the heights As he says he wanted
Office vet hs. been hi. lot be office since he was 2 Judge
con. governor cabinet official president have been the honor
bestowed Butwih. Mr. Taft might he wished find for
complaint 1t must presidents ambition be returned that
high place. coveted Endorsement History inclined to seek
for and imagine why received second and fail
ure reeeconmay coming years be regarded reflection
O the Of the first fouryeas,
In this respect Mr. Taft may be the sufferer from circumstances
which neither he any other could have The cards
avec against him. Yet he refuses to kick quea the luck Of the
game.
president wop there profit ntears complaints and
lamentations The old injunction Don't cry spilled milk is
sensible today
MI. Roosevelt gave stimulating command when he .aid
Buck the line ha1d Mr. Tathas contributed equally valuable
When the bucking fail. Of uccess-Dont Squea!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-13

The Banner poultry fence is fence
that has every feature that counts for
efficient service, long life, and hand
some appearance, while the cost ia no
greater than that of ordinary fence.
for sale by Ovid Lumber Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-13

Our new stock of Wall Paper has
arrived. You are invited to call and
see same.
Pounds Furniture Store.
Mch 6-27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-13

Some exceptional bargains in wall
Wall Paper. Let us show them to vou
Pounds Furniture Store.
Mch 6-27
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
agriculture and Religion.

When II is pointed out that
try churches are less literally sup
ported han they were twenty years
ago, it may we'll be that the %explana-
ton is to be sought in the inefficient
agricultural methods so often pursued
by our population Of pure native
stock, rather than in any lack Of eff
f~iciency or faithfulness on the part
of the rural church. which is not now
and never was commissioned to teach
agriculture. Reckless soil exploitation
has been the besetting sin, if not
crime against pOsterity. Of the Ameri
can farmer. AS he began to reap the
fruits of what agricultural writer's call
the grasshOpper method of farming
he usually sought to stop the leak by
economizing at the very point where
he could east afford to be parsimon-
ious, in his support Of church and
school. Having robbed the soil. he
PROCEEDED to rob his children lie
was consistent. The remedy is in
creased agricultural efficiency pro
noted through increased efficiency IN
the direction of vocational training on
the part of the country school IN
stead Of being content with having
persuaded the community TO make
provision for the teaching of physlol-
ogy in our public schools. let the rural
church go on to urge the coHiblna-
ton of culture courses with practlca
farm and household work. AS this i:
done. it will be found not that the
country church needs reorganization
but that increased agricultural II
cheney Will provide it with the means
to do those things Tor which it Is or
ganized. 1t may then be barely posi-
BILE that our editorial writers VII
lcease to speak of the rural churcn a:
a declining or passing hs'i'ut'oh'-
lChristian Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
BURGLARS AT HENDERSON.

Henderson, Sept. ia burglar
broke in the house Of Mrs. Sallie
Rowland on Andrews Ven and
plundered through the rooms. Tine
entrance was made by cutting a lat
tice out of tkS binds. and. putting his
hand through the opening, unlocked
the fastening and opened il.
Her daughter. Mrs. Ida Bass. who
lives with Mrs. Rowland, heard the
noise in the room. and thinking it
was a cat. got up. AS she did the bur
slar became frightened aud Jumped
out Of the window.
An alarm was given ana Night Fo-
liceman Horton and Mr.. /. 4. Snow.
q n~ei9kb0r. went 10 the assistance Of
the ladies. Before they reached the
scene the burglar had made his es-
cape.
Mrs. Bass SAYS he was j tall man.
hat she could o real whether he was
white or black. several other houses
have been broken into here recently.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
SHIPPING y. c. APPLES.
Car ls.ad Lots Sent Out to southern
and Eastern Markets.

Canton. Sept. 13 Despite the fact
that Western North Carolinas apple
cron is short this season already
SINNERS Of this place and Clyde are
busy. and a large number or ear
Loads have been sent out to the dlHer-
emf Southern and Eastern
The apples that have been shlpped so
far are said to be of a better qGailts
than those sent out at lhls SEASON
49, year and il is known that the
I.tar nroGucts will be much better.
Shippers Of cattle and sheep are
esneciaLy busy in all parts OF TINS
county. also and the market IS unusu-
ally active. Prices are better than
they have been for years, but al the
same time stock is said TO ne IN d
finer condition
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
BIG TIM SULLIVAN
A NOTED E. YORK
DEAD
by the Associated Press

New York, Sept. 13.-"Big Tim"
h New York politician who
rose from newsboy to congressman, is
dead.
His manSled body was identified
today by his step-brojher, Larry Null
liSan, after it had Jain for thirteen
days in a local mOrsue.
Sullivan, who was i'll, eluded his
nurses in the early morning Of Au-
gust 81 and a few hours after was
struck and killed by a train at Pei
ham, parkway.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16

Washington, Sept. 13.-In anticipa-
ton of important developments in
connection with the Mexican problem
next week, state department officials
have been giving muc attention to
n execution Of plans for the with
drawal in safety Of those Americans
in Mexico who can be induced to leave
that country.
The immediate result Of the State
departments warning was to gather
n number of such refugees In the sea-
ports, but most of them now have
been brought TO the United States and
America consuls in Mexico report a
notable in the numbe Of
Americans now homeward bound. 1t
IS believed those now in the country
have decided to remain and take the
chances Of protection at the hands Of
the Huerta government. 1t has not
been possible to obtain an estimate Of
their number, but it is known that
Ut least a majority Of the Americans
already have left the country.
American consular officers in Mex
leo have been keeping lists Of all
American property which the owners
have withdrawn, in order to establish
a basis for the settlement of claims
which may arise after the revolution
airy movement has ended. In each
case the proper Mexican local official
has been notified of the withdrawal
in order hat he might take steps to
prevent robbery or footing of the
property.
The president has expressly stated
A.. -. g.. 49, 80 1.4- 800
of those Americans is not to be re-
Earded as a sign of his purpose to in
tervene in Mexico, and that it wa:
based solely upon the belief set Out
in his last message to Congress. deal
ing with the subject 70 Mexico, tina
as the situation in hat country be
comes more acute the danger t.
Americans will increase in proportion
Assembling OF Mexican Congress
Tuesday.
Next week is expected to mark tn
development of just sue an acut'
stage as the president is supposed t.
have had in mind.
The Mexican Will assem-
be Tuesday to receive a special mes
sage from President Huerta dealing
with The rebellion and PARTICULAR
with the influence upon that move
meut Of the attitude of the Unite
states government. 1T IS realized II
bIn'1al circles mere tudt EhuNII III
p%ortance win attach to the tone O
that mmuntation
Patriotic Demonstration" and Ant
American Feeling.
~Soincident with the message frOf
BueTta TO The Mexican congress WI
be the patr.otic demonstration for IN
same dav. Under orders from tn
government army officers nave pee
gathering up all the able-bOdled CIT
onS not already in the military SCI
Vice and arming and drilling thel
uuder the claim that they were bs
tnE prepared TO participate IN II
demonstration Of approval OF the g
ia,.DE s~UNcrnGanet.
WIN Inc military ardor OF tines
t~cr3.ancs Of undeciplined splrl
III diCl. anti-Amcrican demonstfs
;ioi. ir;:nt follow, but Huefta M
Sitcr strict instructions that ever
.G'rt be made to repress any sue
ehUttt:ous.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
81 DISTRICT NTTORNt. N SHlf.

81. ebufy, sept. r3.-While in SANS
iai, .hfa N.~ek, Solicitor w. &. Ham
ina, .rnyrrea,i with intimate friends
rtcr@utD2 rs chances for appoint
noirtia.nt as United states District
Attorney. He * confident that the
nie viii fan - hin when nlted
State District attorney Bolton steps
.iowr. Mr. j. r1cr i not Dragging
;tCG, III ,iaErs5. bat is &Hp"iet.iy
satisfied G.ere WI lie no h.tch in me
.pPoiatutr-t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
NIPPON EMENTS At NEWTON

Newton. y. c.. september 10
Work is progressing IA pidly on the
streets If Newton. Material Is be4hs
ui]ed I'D along beside the streets pre-
naratory TO laying the laving -Altef
the had street from the square 20 the
dcpct is nuished it is stated mat the
next WORT Viii be done III the nos'-
ness section of the town around 'he
court hrut square.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
II was IN Anticipation of These Important DEVELOPMENTS
mat PRESIDENT Wilson Issued Warning for Ameri-
cans to Leave While Leaving Was Safe
Mexican Congress to Assemble; Will
Receive Special Message of Huerta

by United States Not Probable But As Sit
uatlon Becomes More Acute the Danger Will In
crease for American Lives and American PROPERTY.
patriotic Day" Demonstrations by Undisc.plined
Expected to Add to Anti-American Excitement and
Feeling Among Greasers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16
Mugwump, An Independent Voter.

Why has word mugwump become practically obsolete
remember when favorie epthet term
contempt rdcue derision and condemnation Now it
never heard
Mugwump defined by the Century Dictionary is "a
identified particularly with party but claiming the right
to vote with party mugwump in fact ndepend-
ent voter The first into during the presidential
campaign Then party lines much closely
had voted their straight with but little
acter or the qualifications of the candidates the tickets
Now practically hear the mugwump butin
hear lot about the Independent An independ
ent voter considered traitor and crook object
people associate with but the contrary the
commendaon When hear described
Republican Democrat but independent voter you think
substantial free thinking, conscientious good citizen
We think that essential have political parties repub
believe that this is the best way carry the govern
ment But think that political parties only means for
conducting that their the securing
greatest advancement the good
of this country Whenever party work for these
the opinion member of has work for these
ends the duty of that member to leave and support
ddaes of other party Or party unworthy or
incapable office it the duty of that party
support the opposing candidates.
independent the
above the Of particular party And only right
In the last twenty the ranks of the independents the
mugwumps have faster than party believe will
continue grow rapidly in the future
Thus word becomes obsolete because originally intended
ephet odum because great number and high
character of the people it would now designate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16
PRICETOWN.
January 13, 1913.

January Id, 1919.
Aunt Margaret Faris is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ada Ramley, at Gin
cinnati.
DIR. Pratt and familylhave been en-
tertaining his mother from Dodson-
vile, the past week.
Mrs. Malinda Young received the
sad news Friday of the death of her
brother, Blen Holden, of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Landess spent
part of last week with their son, Ed.
Miss Grace Certier has gone to Gin
cinnati to spend the winter.
Opal Landess spent from Friday
evening until Sunday evening with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Young.
Mrs Eliza Faris entertained Charles
Faris and wife, of Hillsboro, B. f.
Faris, of Fairyiew, Roberts Faris, of
New Market, and Mrs. Addie Sonner,
of New Market, Sunday.
Orland Marconett and wife, of Hol.
lowtown, spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McCon-
naha.
Hez Gibler, of Kansas, and Lewis
Gibler, of Fairview, spent last week
with their brothers, John and Frank
Gibler.
Ira Fawley is visiting hisl parents,
Charley Fawley and wife, near Love-
land.
Rev. Foust and wife entertained a
number of relatives and friends Fri
day In honor of the formers mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Foust's birthday.
Those present were Mrs. John S.
Faris and daughter, Miss Madge, of
Hillsboro, Mrs. Lewis Shaffer, of near
Danville, Mesdames Eliza Faris, Mar
garet Stevens, Ida Foust, Lulu Bar
ker and Grandma Miller. The day
was spent with music and a social
good time.
Paul Bennington spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his cousins,
Dwight and Mary Gossett.
John Bennington jr., and wife spent
Sunday with his parents. John Ben
nington, sr., at Taylorsville.
When in Hillsboro on Saturdays
drop In at the Forum and enjoy 40
minutes of good amusement for only
&c. Two reels of pictures and plenty
of good music.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16
BROUSE CHAPEL.
Jan. l3. 1913

Ray Erwin called on his grandm 9th
er, Mrs. Ellen Hiestand, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Stout was entertained at
the home of Harry Haynes, Friday
Saturday.
Frank VanZant and Miss HELEN Nc
Connaughey spent Sunday with the
latter's brother, below Marshall.
Jas. Ward and family spent Sunday
with T. w. Mccoy and family.
Earnest Ward and family, Of VIII
mington, spent two days last week
with Jas. Ward and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16

Mrs. Ellen Hiestand called on Mrs.
Wilkin Woodrow, Monday
Ray Erwin and sister, Maud, called
on Mrs. Ellen Hlestand Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Hiestand passed her SOth
milestone last Wednesday. We all
wish her many more happy birthdays
and hope she will continue In her
present good health for many years.
When in Hillsboro on Saturdays
drop In at The Forum and enjoy 10
minutes of good amusement for only
&c. Two reels Of pictures and plenty
of good music.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16

If your children are subject to at
tacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by al
dealers,-adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16

Knicker-V Very talkative, isn't she Z?
Bocker-Yes; her father was bar
Der and her mother was woman
New York Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16

We confidently predict that the unsefsh patriotic
once seeking Democrats who ourneyed Columbus to be
at the inauguration OF Gov Cox will before end of the he
denouncng him tool of predatory interests and an
common people, Because the jobs go all the way around
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16
Moral LeperS.

In of Rev Billy Sunday Columbus were two
statements which we heartily endorse. They were
THE average young fellow particular about the COM
girls too cheap" 'N'|'
don't believe any girl ever loses her virtue that some brue
of didn't take the initiative Anyone who conrves or
plans the seduction OF a woman ought to be shot.
This plain language but all know that true and it is
good for at times to hear truths they unpleasant To
state thing orcb and bunty often the only way make
stick.
Because girl herself cheap associates with men
low morals and base passions nearly always the her losing
her No deny that the seduces pure pr
is than murderer brute fiend ncaate can think
of punishment that fits such crime The fallen woman is first
ouca stunned and desed by all her former friends and
associates with nothing left for her life of shame dsnaton
of all kinds follow and the suicides grave broken in health
by her dissipation and suffering she dies and sweet
relief both body and mind Surely her blood upon the hands
of the who educed her much he shot her down
cold blood He has not only killed her but he caused her untold
and suffering and only but those loved her
No girl afford hold herself cheap much better that
she keep company with no man than keep company
who dpaved and degraded the doors the homes of
spectacle people closed of such character there would
be fewer such If the women will onv insist unon the
men living bameess lives they insist upon the women living
who are given entrance to their homes the live such
lives.
The crime of seduction greater than the crime of murder he
seduction both body and soul are DESTROYED Thf
the punishment for seduction should greater than that for
der. Is not that good sense and good logic?
On nqurng Monday of prominent Democrat who had
Columbus for the Inauguration of Gov Cox he renlad A M
applicants Tor postmaster unnecessary add that Hills
boro on that day deserted village
During the past week "a people showed their culture re6e
ment education andove good literature dropping
of this old palladium of liberty organ of upft and
subscriptions. 80 ~
One of the gaddr thoughts which occur to us as we cast on
eye over the general situation that the young men who
think they good paor singers get sooner
State Journal But the sadder thought is that more often
and sometimes never. ~
we conndenty predict that of the unseh patriotic
Office seeking Democrats journeyed to Columbus 70 h
at the OF Gov Cox will before the the year
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16

One OF the gadder thoughts which occur to us as we cast
eye over the general situation that the young who
ney are g0od paor singers get
State Journal But the sadder thought is that it is
and sometimes never. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16

Scarborough insurance. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16

During the past week "a people showed their culture
ment education of good literature by dropping the
of this old palladium of liberty and organ up and paving
subscriptions. 80 ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16

On nqurng Monday of prominent Democrat who had oono
to Columbus for the Inauguration of Gov he replied the
applicants for postmaster is unnecessary 70 add tbot Hill
boro on that day deserted village
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-16

When in Hillsboro on Saturdays
drop In at the Forum and enjoy 40
minutes of good amusement for only
&c. Two reels of pictures and plenty
of good music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-21

sundays: Arrives 81. m; leaves for west,
$40 IN.
Registered mail should be at postoffice half
an hour before mail closes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-21
NlCOLIN

Evelyn Dewitt, is teaching at Lagrange
Frank Maddocks and wife are in very
poor health.
David Dewitt, of Belfast, employed in
Bangor, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Ruel McGown, of Berlin, n H., who
was called here by the death of his
brother Melvin, returned home to-day.
Watson and A. j. McGown, OF Carmel,
and Alexander McGown, of Lagrange,
sons of the deceased, were also here.
Melvin McGown died Wednesday, May
IA, at his home here, after a short illness,
of heart trouble, in the seventy seventh
year of his age. Three sons and two
daughters survive him Watson and A. j..
MeGown, of Carmel, Alexander, OF La
grange, Mrs. Lyman Dewitt and Mrs.
Fred Starkey, Of this place. He also
leaves two brothers--Howard McGown, of
this place, and Ruel, of Berlin, n. H.
Funeral services were held at the church
Friday afternoon, Rev. o. ]. Guptill offici-
ating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-21
Concert and Ball.

The concert and ball OF the Village i'm
provement society will be given next
Tuesday evening at Hancock hall
Pullen's Bangor orchestra, OF seven
pieces, will furnish the concert and music
for dancing.
The proceeds are for a worthy object,
being for the Village improvement So
ciety's fund for beautifying the streets OF
Ellsworth. The committee in charge,
composed of some of the young people OF
the city, is hustling to make the affair a
social and financial success.
The concert program follows:
March-Shamrock Bells. wenrich
overture-Under Many Flags........,.. Klein
Intermezzo-The Pasha's Passion. Nichols
First Arabesque. .....,...,..............D Debussy
Selection from The Lady of the Slipper.
Herbert
Three Dances from Henry the VIII. German
Morris Dance
Shepherds Dance
Torch Dance
Finale-sounds from England. Langey
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-21

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosroFFIoR.
In effect March 81, 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-21
GREEN LAKE.

Several shipments of trout fry have been
made during the past week.
Reuel and Bennie Higgins are at work
at the Green Lake hatchery.
DR.. E. w. Clark and family have ar
rived from Washington, d. c., and will
occupy their camp for about month.
Capt. Chapman and family, and Mrs
Walter S. Allen and family spent the
weekend at the lake, There were many
visitors here over Sunday, also several
fishermen. Several fish were taken
Among the lucky ones We're W. G
Hackett- three salmon, one weighing
eight and one half pounds; {. Chaddock,
one OF five pourds; Mrs. A. u; Noyes, one
OF six pounds; Mrs. Leslie Allen, one oi
four pounds, and A. G. Garland, one sal
mon,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-21
: COMING EVENTS.

ELLSWORTH.
Saturday evening, May "a, at Society
hall-Dance.
Tuesday evening, May 27, at Hancock
hall-Concert and ball under auspices OF
Village Improvement society. Tickets, a5
cents; all seats reserved on sale at.Reliable
Clothing Co.'s store Friday, May %, at s
a. m. Dance tickets, per couple, so cents.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June and 4
at Ellsworth Falls - Annual meeting OF
Hancock association of Congregational
churches and ministers.
Friday, June 20, at Baptist church -
Annual meeting Hancock county w. c.
t. U. Speaker, Miss Rose Adella Dawson,
of Ohio.
COUNTY.
Wednesday, May 2s - Annual basket
meeting of Woman's Baptist foreign
missionary society OF Hancock county, at
Lamoine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-21

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wRsr-7ls m; 4l4, s.25 m.
From EAsT-ii.O6 i1.57 M. 5.i7. i0.52 m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosToFFIoR
GoISG wRsr-io.so 11.so m; 5l6, sp m.
Gorse EAsT-6.45 m; s,45. spm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ApvERTIsEMENrs raIs WEEK.

II Osgood-Horses for sale.
Is Pbillips-Hides wanted.
Caution notice-Selectmeu Of Brooksvi1le,
5 s Estey--Miik.
HarrietC Davis Admx-Carriages.
For sale aieACongregational Centennial Book S.
DIR p j Flagx-veterinarian.
To Let-Pastures.
Wanted-Map.
Admr notise-Est Charles p Jarvis.
Admr notice-Est Mary Stanley.
Alleys market.
Harry Austin Co-Furniture, etc,
Carter-Shoes.
BLuEHiLL, Ma:
For sale-Horse.
Bar HkRBoR:
Clement Music Co.
BANGOR:
Eastern Trust a. Banking Co.
The Bangor Hotel Agency.