davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-25
Christian Science

Christian Science service is held in the Christian Science hall, Sunday, at Il a. m., subject Truth" The public is welcome. Sunday School is held at 12:3O. Literature and information of Christian Science can be had at the reading room on Wednesdays from two to five.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-25
Proposes to I1fIate
 u. s. Supreme Court

would have the appointing power u to March 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-25
Presbyterian Church
John B. Stevens, Pastor.

Morning service at Il, subject, "The Opportunity and Duty of Keeping Our selves in the Way of Spir.tua. ;afiu- ences." Evening service at 7:SO, the address will be given by Dr. W. B. Adams, of New York City, who will speak of the. Home Mission work of the church. Special music by dou- ble quartet.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
Monarch.

r. l.. Hughes, wife and Anis
visited Sunday ut Tone Georges.
bob Callen and wife, of near Nod.
away, spent Sunday AT J j. Carriers.
Kim McCoy and family, of near
Forbes, visited at Frank Colhour's,
Sunday
Jim Brown and wife, Lester
Black and Rosa Brown visited near
Nodaway, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conlin and Susie
Davidson, of near Nodaway, and Nell
lie LUmley visited at John Gamers,
this week.
Mrs. James Smith and Grace Wis.
tied a few days with her daughters,
Mrs. Clyde Kretzer and Mrs. Clarence
Lilley, near Oregon, this week.
Those who spent Sunday at
James Smiths were: Clarence Lilley
and wife, near Oregon; Roy Ashworth
and wife: Harold, Jessie and Edward
Graham and Bud Polsgroye.
IS, CLirH0RD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
Tuesday, May q, Is Cleanup
Day. Get busy.
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The paper hangers are working on
the church this week and next, but
the usual services will he held next
sunday, beginning with the Sunday
school al 0:l5.
Last Sunday morning the congrega-
ton was favored with an unusually
pretty Duet by Mrs. Harry DUNCAN
and Mrs. Mum. 4 vase OF lovely tu-
lips graced the pulpit. Music and
flowers add TO the sweetness and
pleasure Of life, appealing TO the finer
senses, and are always appreciated.
The committee appointed Ia ar.
range Tor the celebration Of Mothers
bay, May II, are preparing 4 good
program, II Is hoped that every
mother Of a Sunday school scholar viii
he present.
We were glad To see Mrs. j. VI. Wal.
ton in town Monday on her way TO
the missionary meeting In Tarkio.
quite number went from here, re-
turning this morning. They were:
Mrs. NanIsuskirk and Mrs, Clagctt,
the Misses Grace Alkirc, Josephine
Murray and Ruth Houston, also
Mrs. r. ID. Roberts. Of New Point.
They report tine meeting and royal
cntert ainment by the people Of Tar.
kio.
The pastor will preach at the Cham.
bers school house next Sunday after.
noon.
Miss Josephine Murray will lead
the Christian Endeavor next Sunday
night, and the delegates will give re-.
ports Of the meeting In Tarkio.
We are very sorry to lose Brother
( l.. &. Powell from our community
our relations with him have ever
been most fratcrnal and his co-opera'
tion In every interest for the adj
vancement of the Kingdom Of God
and the uplift of the community has
always been most hearty. In all his
personal relations he has been a
friend, true and faithful, and IL Is
with the greatest regret that We bid
him goodbye and Godspeed, Ills
new work is philanthropic and we
wish him the greatest success In 1t,
! Sunday night there will be no ser
/ vice In this church, but We will at
tend brother powell's final service IL
! the Methodist church.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02

Tuesday, May q, is Cleanup
Day. Get busy.
- Born, to Harye Profit and wife,
Wednesday, April 30, 1913, an eleven
pound girl. DIR. Miles, Of Fillmore,
attending physician.
Our people are again to be favored
with recital by the students Of Mrs.
Murphy's school OF musician event
always looked forward to with much
pleasure by our musical circles. The
recital will include plano solos, duets,
trios and sextettes choruses. A chorus
of fifty voices will be one Of the special
numbers. Mrs. Murphy favors our
people annually during commence
ment week, with Q recital, the purpose
being to raise funds for the benefit OF
the primary department Of our public
schools, and the patronage should be
liberal, and the students encouraged
In their musical work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
4 FEW NOTES.


Central viii play u return game
here Friday, May .. This will be a
good, fast game. Everybody turn out
and see good game.
The team was accorded excellent
treat ment by Prof. Brous, manager Of
the Central team, and II Is needless to
say that II was appreciated.
On account Of urgent business
Prof. Powell was unable to accompany
the team on the trip and Rev. y. A.
Cagett went along with the boys to
look after their welfare.
In the two games that Sherman Ia $
pitched this spring he has held the
opposing teams To a total OF six hits,
has % strike.outs TO his credit, has
issued only . bases on balls and hit
one man. This Is good record and
II Is TO be regretted that the team has
not given bin the support he de.
serves, or else there would surely have
been two games won and marked up
to his credit.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
Nickell's Grove.

Lee Stephenson and wife visited
Frank Buntz and wife, near Mound
City, last week.
Mrs. }. G. Morris and son, Ray.
mond, spent Saturday night with
Nathan Smiths.
Mrs. John Wachtel, of Rosendale,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Hershner, a few dogs.
-Chas. Thurman, Ezra Smith,
Beulah Thurman and Bess Smith were
Mound City visitors, over Sunday.
The topic for Y. p. A., Sunday
night, Is "The Ideal Christian and
His Prayer" Matt. @: 5.l3. Chris
Meyer, leader.
The Odd Fellows who went TO
Mound City, last Saturday, to attend
the "big eat" from the Grove, were:
James Ramsey, John Dreher and son,
Earl; Fl. L. Hershner and son, Roy; J.
@. Morris, Harrison Kunkel, James
BuntS and Ezra Smith.
- 81. 0Us.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
Oregon H. S. Team Defeated
by Central.

The Oregon High school ball team
was defeated by the st. Joseph Cen.
trail High school team In st. Joseph
at League Park, last Saturday, April
Vi, In close game, to ,. The game
was lost through the loose fielding Of
the Oregon team--they making seven
errors and all the runs Central got
resulted from these errors. Sherman,
for Oregon, pitched a good, steady
game, letting Central down with but
four hits, striking out ~ men and
walking one. Wakeman for Central
was hit safely six times and Inc issued
three bases on balls. Most Of the er.
rors the Oregon boys made came at
critical times, which resulted In
scores for Central. Markt for Oregon
caught splendid game, throwing out
two base runners trying to steal, but
they were unable to yet away with II,
and he also made a nice catch Of a
foul ball In the fourth inning, going
back against the grandstand to get IL.
Morris and Sherman divived the bat.
terry honors for Oregon each getting
two hits, and one OF Norris went for
a two.bayger.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
Progressiveness at
WOOdyi1le.

Progress is success. TIE progress
i've movement Of one year ago was
nation wide. while two years before
progress showed itself In The little
community Of Woodville, when It's
church was organized. Since that
time progress has been rapid. The
church has grown, the Sunday school
has grown. Finances are above nor.
NAL.
The Sunday school is Of special in
terest. With Mr.. George Stephen
son as our loyal and energetic super
intendent, we are doing things. Ills
promptness In attendance and inter.
est In his work shows he Is sub
stantial leader.
From the primary class to the
adult class Is shown general interest.
The adult class Is the pride of the
school. Its enrolment is forty with
an average attendance Of thirty. Its
teacher, Mr.. VIM. Pennel, Is well
worthy Of comment for his work done
with this class. The earnestness In
It's discussions shows us that much
good Is being done. The most notice.
able thing Of this class Is that they
not only send their children to sun.
day school, but they come with them.
On the second and fourth Sundays
of each month our entertainment
committee gives at the opening Of
the school session. special numbers.
On last Sunday, Miss Juanita Nc.
Kissick rendered exceptionally we'll q
reading entitled, His Mother
Songs" which was greatly appre.
ciated by all present. The second
sunday In May the boys orchestra
will give a sacred concert.
We hava the attendance OF almost
all Of the young people Of our com.
munity. our prayer.meeting, which
meets every second and fourth Sun.
day evenings, is growing and ably
doing Its part.
Under these influences our Sunday
school will grow. Come and grow
with us. We extend q most cordial
invitation to all.
ONF VINO ATTENDS.
|
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02

summary: stolen bases, Burgess 2,
Morris and Meyer. Two.base hits,
.. Morris and Meyer. Sacrifice
hits, q. Morris and Town.
send. Struck out-by Sherman
II, by Wakeman :. Base on balls
or Sherman !, OH Wakeman 3. lit
by pitcher-Sherman |. Passed balls
Schmidt l. Umpircs- Bartholdt
and Mines.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
Cleanup Day. Tuesday, May q.
Get busy.

G. =. Bartram, of Maitland, now
In his S1th year, was here Wednesday,
and We were truly glad to see him.
He has been on TnE SENTINELs roll
for over 40 years,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02

sherman out In 9TH for bunting
ird strike.
Score by innings:
II II f.
Oregon ....l 900 O00-3 q I
Central. ...l 200 I OOx-i I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

10 The Importance OF establishing n
municipal government administered
primarily for promotion ot tie public
welfare. never before since tho new
state Constitutions placed restrictions
on ~" suffrage WAS tucto so largo a
number OF gunlified voters AT an clcr
tion ~ Norfolk. and never before since
the placing Of these constitutional re
StrichonH did the public wili ma SO
inrE" an expression ar tho htllot box
Thcs" fnc's. coupled with Tho narrow
majority which the Loader az tho 'nr-
SaltNahon, was continued 10 public
otiice made - 80 plain THAI ho who
ruhs may road nat H." measure OF Dc.
ning of ;hc end ~ the -oruart-4,I,ii.'
n Norfolk. The hnudwri,mc i. nu
he wall, arid no Daniel 70 needed ,u
interrr' H. Tho r"ople aye lw.ltcu
irc 70 - real Il lion ~ tho urecucr of
cinancipa,ing this c!ty from the tbrnI
dom Of part!sanry ANA Of having tho
management or its affairs placed ou I'd
vigorous business basis. and There win
ana should TOO no lc; 40 iu ttis await
cninS until a cousuinnat!or so d.Noutir
to be wished has boon fuiiv ,ft.r,,5
The N!rgiuian pilot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
The Norfolk. Election.

The net outcome of Tuesdays munich
Pal elections, while not measuring
fully up to The hopes OF those who
would like Ia have seen tie suffragans
or Norfolk rise up in their fall might
ana majesty and cast off "machine'
rule IN its entirety. constitutes never
thciess, distinct victory for the
movement to that end Three Of the
Organization" oftceholders includ
ing the leader OF the combination. are.
IL is true. continued in Office for an
other term but the Citizens League
wins the commemorative attorney,
ship and both Of Norfoll2's two repre-
Scntatlvcs in the next General Assem-
bly,. This means not only that tho
power OF the ''organization' has been
cut In half NJ home. hut that its on
portunity To rule from Richmond" on
occasion VIII he practically nuIliCcd
in tho next Legislature by the pres
encc in the House OF Delegates Of two
representatives from Norfolk who will
represent the great body of their con
atltuency in fact AS we'll as in name
Hut the real victory on Tuesday con
SiSts not more in the actual results
accomplished at the polls on that day
imam IN the earnest which the results
OF the balloting and the circumstances
attending the contest give for the flu
turc. Never before in recent years was
there such deep and widespread Inter-
est in an election in Norfolk for rnu-
nicipal office; never before in recent
years was tho community so aroused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

with great eagernoss by all tho read
crs OF your popular paper
Pardon inc for stating that I have
for moro than a year been intending to
suggest such ar .dca TO you. and was
peculiarly attracted when read the
beginning Of Your work along that
line was an eyewitness ia some oc
tho statements. which made it, of
course. more interesting TO me
hope !; viii! not he regarded ar
presumption ON ny part TO suggest a
little moro elaborate work I'm The
cause. If You can conveniently 10 So.
and that IS. u reprint the news from
tn" FIRST day of the year 1864. which
MIL occupy moro space, Of course. but
hope not too much, by condensiug
whole weeks news into one issue of
Your paper until YOU can catch up to
the date as YOU arc now doing This
course. I am positively sure. would add
great interest to the readers and as
pccially tho old Confederate veterans
who are so fond OF all war news. I,
would not take very long time TO ac-
complish this departure.
II. II WILLIAMS. SIR.
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
4 rnAvEsr,- OF JUSTICE.

The decision OF Governor Felkcr. OF
New hampshire. TO honor the re
QUESTION of tho State OF New York for
the cNtraditlon OF Harry * Thaw ac-
cords with all expectations. The ac,
ton WAS that which should havo been
taken. but tho chief executive, indeed.
esAvc tho prisoners counsel the fullest
possible opportunity for the expression
OF their views" In the opinion OF most
people. the interval so granted was
several weeks too long. for tho law Of
cXtradition Is simple and we'll settled.
rhc issue might have been heard and
determined well within week after
Thaws entrance into New hampshire.
Now Thaw. with his troop of highly
paid lawyers. takes tho fight up to
tho Federal courts. where we hope it
will he disposed of with moro dispatch
than has marked it's course so far.
Tho delay attendant upon tho several
stages reached in tho matter consti-
,u,es disgrace, not only TO American.
but TO much Wanted English justice.
Tho settlement OF the status of Thaw
has proceeded with tortoise-likc speed.
II he had been n poor fugitive from
Justice no would long ago have been
restored to tho prison from which lie
oscaped-and here We have bitter
commentary on the falsehood OF tho
Oft spoken phrase equality before the
law"
Tho Thaw case illustrates clearly the
need for law reform Tho longer he
IS kept from his rightful tabitation
~ Naucawan. the longer viii his case
pile shame upon the administration of
law In this country. We need n single
law on cxtradition, which viii be exc
outed uniformly throughout tho United
states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
SAINT I'cpys Secs Yellow .Jncket, Sting
bcurcutS


and ~ % ia's As f1a ae;iH ify
where Was great football match
feiiowe. and strong " from WnIiaEEss''
bC.gh contend with eleven from "A col
leg" called Itaudolphe Macon. Had
inns Gay dinner in Ashland with an cN-
cSehinr, charming damosei whose
charm J deemed no whit thu less for
that she ala pray Randolphc- Macon
might triumph. cane two fcllowes to
Ia wager many mounds on the out
come of tho contest The which I did
faculty masters do frown Win mis-
approval upon tho laying OF moneys
on game Whcreat was great mirih
among them. on" asking If there we're
not other causes wherefore did re-
TVS" TO wager which, God wot, there
We're. So out upon the fold where
people and IS fair damoscls rs have
neneid nus many days soon did blow
/ Fun sixty minutes did the twain teams
struggle. and sallantly. but withal. not
even, forsomuch as kandolphc-A con
did display greater prowess. in espc-
cinll ono Driver. a small fcIlowe. but
W!thaI exceeding active Did hear "a
iittie Shurl 10 say. with great wit me
mcr tho line. Screw Driver hath got H."
which verify he hath Was also there
one Bane, The which indeed was the
banc OF tile William shurgh ladds Sad
taYle though II be- Randolphe- Macon
did triumph. what with their greater
prpwess Yet could not but think
what gam"ncss and great courage have
WILLIAM and Mary'a ladds this day
shcwn: and Very proud thereat. What
with tntS defeat Was fan TO depart
from Ashland City the which ! did
III petroleum Wagon. having not the
patience 10 await the steam tram. Ar
rived In IHChmOUGc very cold what
with tn" wind and tho great swiftncss
or our Wagon. So To an Inn where
! We did sup very grand and, me thought.
somewhat greedy. Had there. too, n
great hcAier OF com juice, albeit on
this too do my faculty-masters frown.
Huf 50 great was my sorrowe rlat
coutd not contain my appc.it what
with tho importunlngs OF the com
PANE Thence to q theatre where
0ld divers play acktOrs disport them
selves, but Indifferent we'll mcthought
a!pcit aomc there did deem II very
me and laughed greatly whcrcat !
did mediate foolish fcliowcs" 'Then
10 the street where was n chest mutt
monSer and all had again a great
icast tho Which did cost buJ ono shil-
llE, checp mcthought Again to the
nm; exceeding fatigued and low,spir-
ited, ana so to bcd-Wiliiam and Mary
Flat HAT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

USE rnE rIMEs.p1spArc,r.

DO YOU realize tho service that The
Times Dispatch can be to YOU? dc
YOU use this paper TO help you in your
business aud social life: We know The
Times. Dispatch stands ready to help
1t is a public utility. We fear some
people Ito not understand in what va
rious ways They cam get help from !:
daily newspaper
For example. we have noted that poo
Pie who uso the want ad columns fire.
Qucntly overlook the necessity 70,
writing clear, forccful advertisements
They wait until they arc at the counte,
and then borrow pencil and scratch
off few words. The result is that
they do not turn in what is called
good advertising COPY Part OF the
value of the publicity given their need
is lost because the need is not strik
insly stated. II is too often unclea,
and commonplace
Consider another way in which Tho
Times Dispatch can serve. 1t can
through its social column tell vour
friends Of your whereabouts 1t can
notify them that YOU are out of town
on n visit. and il can inform them of
your return When YOU have a guest
for y few DAYS. a limo I'm The Times
Dispatch Will lot your friends or hers
know of the opportunity TO call
The value of the advertising in these
pages We do not have 10 emphasize. IT
is ms much news, and often as i'm :
portant rs what Is called reading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Views Of the
Virginia Editors
a Lesson Taught In NorfoIk.

I'm the Ninth District. the one Re-
publican Congress district OF tho state.
ih"r" IS nearly Il clean sweep. Ruch :
anan - elected to tho State Senate
FROM Washington and Slnyth The
Democrauc nominees arc elected in
Giles and Bland. Lee Misc ana Dick,
cnson. Scott and Russell This prom
iseS well for the next congressional
contest. 1t is to be noted that tho
stock raising. coal and iron counties
give Democratic maiorities some of
them tho first time in years. despite
the now tariff.
Wc regret that wilton is beaten He
is = Progressive and so near to being
tho line: Il notably bright. strong aud
vigorous man. VINO would have made n
place and hearing for himself. We
hope 10 sec him come IN yci. Wise
and ricltenson did good days work
in sending back MIR. Chalklcy. He
made a strong impression in tho last
Assembly ana Is a useful. valuable
good servant of the state.
a duplication. ON n small scale OF New
been smashed That Is 81 good thing
TO happen to cities now and then.
When a few mon get tho idcn that they
own a community il is we'll that they
get n lesson and be taught that the
people now and then tire OF a mouot-
ony and want chance.
Taking II by and large. the results
OF the voting are satisfactory and en-
couraginG. The Democrats in the coun-
try and In Virginia have every reason
to he thankful and gratiiicd.-Roanoke
Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
The Country links.


The banks in several towns Of Nir-
Einia have just published their state
mcnts. and the exhibit is good The
banks OF Blackstone show total dopoS-
its of S66o,l3o; the banks Of South
BOSTON. $l,iS9.5il: the banks Of Will
bus. $29l.9SS; The bank OF Poquoson.
Sl0S,566; the bank Of Onancock $io9.
.41 the bank of ChincotcaSuc. 500, 2OJ
and so on.
This shows thrift ana prosperity.
and Indicates that the farmers of Viz
Sinia arc making money ana saving il.
The banks arc TO be congratulated
also. The large deposits they have arc
tho best proof that the people have
ing ana capitalizing tho money in their
several localities they are doing q pub
lie service. Money which is boarded a
home draws no interest and perform >
no function. II is as Improbable as tie
talent which the man in the parable
buried in the earth II may he men
uorcd in this connection with due rev
ercncc OF course, that the unDrotitablc
servant IN the parable was rebuked
Lords money. Thou ought to have p,lt
my money TO the cXchangcrs. and tbcn
lat my coming ! should have received
my own with usury."
When money is buried or tied nm g.,
an on stocking. II is retired from cir
culdtioi so iar as the general public
rs affected. But when il is dopnsitnd
~ a nank " draws interest for tho dc.
poaitpF ana II IS loaned by the hank
10 persons engaged in active trade and
eNctNpodN IS b"neiitcd II all tho mons.
row np~rdcd in this community ,yerc
hinuEht To bank. our wor)<inp c.n;,a,
would be greatly increased and there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

II rs really a w0nlor tNnt. IN N >
haste attending newspapcr composition.
more bluudcrs do not occur thnn d.'
May the VALLEY Nirgu!au be forcv. L
spared such an error as tho Williams
VILE. y. -, Item has had to reclton
with thus we wish 10 apologize -
Mrs. Orlando Overlook In our paper.
last week We had q heading Mrs
Overlook's Big Feet Tia word ~
had ought TO have used is n French
word pronounced Tho same way but
spelled fetc II means = eel, bration
and IS considered very tony word ."
For this Dakota coutcinporarv pro-
h,une'ation We have no criticism At all
our native tonguc-puro ana ur-
Frcuchiicd.- Valley Virgiu!an.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
The GIorlc. OF .utur,n

Dear readers. what Is more beautiful
than DAY in Autumn
The sun comes up rod and full bebird
inc horizon.s haze. The mir Is crisp and
oracing The sparkle or tho dew IS
mniHcd with a trace Of frost, Leaves
hutter earthwsrG Ike wounded bird (
ana rust c a $ little gusts OF wind hin,
hide and seek with them TIN, Liils
are purple,. the meadows shading from
S!,.h 10 nFoWh. me naples flame
win royal coloring. trimmed BY the
Soon Ola Sol gains the mastery Of
me heavens ana across the dome az
blue tho only suggestions Of nionds
are occasional groups. OF southvaT1
dying birds " 81 2"
~ M .ons IN, The country roads crcakins
mills. Here ana there 2 vincvard js
negcmmed vlth pendant ruhics In
~ cor Ners 81 me rail fence tie elder
among the trees or scold v-hcn t%a,.
suspect thet VOW are Watching. Ala =
you near Inc notes of Il wood thrush
or ne WIZ q a pheasant. Coyies Of
eleahcd Nc!us From the valley h.
yohd come the happy voices OF the
school chillrcu at recess plav.
~ nooHtimo YOU think Of midsum :
incr. but tcel a difference Things are
ripper richer. There's "A tang in tho
AIR which forbids downright laziness:
ms pertect DAY its full portion of jov
but tasks bcckon. and YOU go TO them.
.lt isn't long until YOU feel the chill
or the setting sun. Again the horizon
grows may. then gray, then tnwny
In the evening. at home, you light tho
CRATE fire. tho children draw around
OF apples or perhaps n pitcher OF eide
you produce the faithful pipe and
It's genuine contentment Till the time
comes for bed.
us Is the autumn for golden beauty
orange Observer.