davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
Ncir Eelbitmpro.

Cine bonn Coroner pcrgenommere
unterInhung bat ergeben, ~rab 5ohn
Soieph Staiblsin, pen 9so. 297 Renz
nsr Et,nbe, bsflen 2eiae Dor sintsfn
laasa I'm GGroI nak Ssr Isolaps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

btcics Sbren Mco;tnru 2u. 50 freut MID,
meutu Seunheu uuo JIahb0rH baoOu Su er.
tablsn " -- Erau Wattie Saleu, 50l Sol,
aubone Street, 3 IdnuilIe, &a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

9tlidm ctttrt, uHD e luuroe Inn mtta
qe: :beilt, DuB er BET Der gertngiten Bee
ihperbe. Die gegen i'm Ipegen Drip
lGnbltng oou 9atierteH etnItefe, er
ieiner GntlaIiung QepGrttg ietn 6iirfe.
8arnbart, Der Ieit 19 Sabren I'm
5oIpital mar, Itammte aus Glib
G6apcl, Moptiou Gourtp. get tommt
Gus 4Oams GOuntp un0 lit BON Be
ruf ShuIlebrer.
8ouperneur Cor Fottst
benz 3udtbau5 einen
8eIu6 q b,
Golumbus, 8, 19. Sanuar.
@ouperneur Gpr itdttete ON SCnntdg
Dem 9udtbaus etuen 8eIuf ab, uno
nabm 9elegeubeit, ben 3uatAduslerB
in elmer tur3en 4nIprahe 81 ertldren,
paB es has 8eItreben Der gegenndrttz
gen QDminiItration ietn lpiroe, ibre
Gage gu beTern. cine Antiinbigung, BE
nit ftirmiIhem SubeI 6egriiBt puroe.
Der 8ouperneur lam pDliq unerparz
tet un0 gan3 aQetn nah penn 3uhts
! haufe, geraoe als Der 9ottesotsnlt
| itqttfano, uno Der grrpetungspreoiger
| .ginn" Sunpup cine QHiprate an bic
3u6tbdusler in Der 9apelle belt.
4aum bQtten Die Strdflinge ben 80u>
perneur erbIidt, ais etu aQgemeiner
| eSubel losbrdt. sic fprdngeH BON
/ ihren 5iBen auf, uno iubslteu oem
! @puperneur All, Der ouRfl BON Suns
ban nit einem trGfti9eu 6dnoebrud
beoriipt muroe. Nah Der preot5t
tielt banu Der 8puoerneur feline 4n@
Tprahe, in peI6er er ieiren hGufjger
geIuh in gu5Tiht IteGte, oa er Ii4
perf6nlih BON ben i'm 3uhtbaus hsrrs
ThenDeu 3uItGnoen iiber3cuqen ptu,
| I'm ReFormen einfiibreu gu t0nneu.
Retne 2e8ote
5teubenbiIIe, 8, 10. San.
| Der bier fiir3lih pertorbere Jrieoensa
rifter Sumes 2(rher bat ben per'de'
benen Gr3te6ung5= unb 2sbr1uft1lten
| Der 8ereinigten Observation-Disclosures
2eoate pou nabe3u 100000 per'
madt-
3u8toIliiton.
gropf6uoeu, UliT, 19. San.
Der GNcago uno 9eD Orleans Stmts
TED 3ug Der SQtnots Central 8ahu
toQiotrte dm Sonntag tpeutae Utetlsr
bon bier nit einem giiter3uge. 3lpei
Der 3uqbeoieuiteteu rpuroen auf Del
5teue qet1btet, ipdbreno fiinF paHa
aiere 3erleBuugen Dapontrugsn, ott
ieooh ntht lebensgsidhrlih limb. Di
sopten limb 2otomotipfii1rer B. .
Frebeids unD 9remIer IS. 5elbp
@eioe aus WcGomb, WltH. Die Sol
: liIion iou burh falite 0etaeniteliuni
, perurIQ6t 1pproen ietu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

Bride oefunben fpurbe, rtht Selbit=
nor0 beganaem bat, foftoern infolge
eines llnfaqs un's 2eben 8etormen
iii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
.Diele 6eiOen
jungen 5rauen
Gr5aBlen mic iic 5n leiOeu Gatten nns
ipie Ggbta Is. Rtnfbam's &egctable
COMPOUND ihrc 6,eIunobeIt
iuicocr bergeitellt nno ale
Sdymer5en seitillt bat.

3aneBbiur, Ohio. ,,Sf bate Sframpf.
aufau, SdImeraeu an untereu &betie efs 9tu-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

a ten uirb. Sh gcbe 3bneu bic grlaubntb,
III peroNeutlihcn mas 9bre Wleouiu fur mad
Qetbau bat" - Srau Rog Simms, u, 80. 8,
Dor "a, 3auespille, Ohio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
gSas sebn Dollars 6emirften.

Ganbiue, gu. - sd babe uur iebH GoI-
lars fitr 5bre Nteoi8iu ausgegeben, uno Id bee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
6 . bingtDn.

Die Gopinston Office fir Sas pGin'
siannfier gplfsblatt" beiinDet i,d) TN
GebGuoe Nu. 509-o11 Wnoiion
apenne. AnStiaen, Wlittbeilnngeu
nnb geittlungen irgenoueIfsr Ari
neroen bis 10 libr abenos baielbli
snfgegengepommeu. Selepbou Sonib
1854.
Gisuna hes Chic Snrnbe5irfs nno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
u E m y Or t.

Die 9eiuport Office fir bas Gin
finnatier guifsblatt" befimbet itdy in
0O. 339 yorf sraHe, gegeniiber oem
Gonrfbanie, iuDielbit Wenigfeiten, Yin.
5sigem II. I. NJ. bis 10 llbr 43 Wiinn'
ten Abenbs entgesenaenommen mer.
ben. 5elcpbon Sonta 2401.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16


nounced, but with the stipulation
that DR.. Goodell would not preach
except upon the condition which all
new understood.
AS the congregation passed out
and left the doctor alone, and final
ly the man who had challenged his
Gospel so strangely was also gone,
DR.. Goodell began to feel a sinking
at the heart. He realized that he
had risked all the future of his min
istry upon the chance issue of af-
fairs in the soul of a highly emotion
al creature who had stayed his
meeting. Yet he reasoned with
himself that he had done right and
only what an honest prescher could
do. He believed that redemption
began here and now. If this man
if any honest seeker couldn't get it,
then either there was no such thing
or else he, the preacher. did not
know how to proclaim it, and might
therefore as well cease to preach as
to continue.
However, DR. Coudcll did not
sleep much that night, aud the next
day was a restless one for him.
Some Of his pariShioners thought
he had been too rash and came to
tell him SO, but he withstood their
urgings. Night came. and the hour
for service. DR.. Goodell was at the
church, but did not enter the pulpit.
Instead he sat just inside the chan
Gel rail with his eyes upon the door.
Would the man come? Would he
come a conqueror or a miserable
failure, confessing defeat? The time
to preach at length arrived, but the
man did not. DR.. Goodell announc-
ed another hymn, and the congre-
cation stood and sung:
There is a fountain filled with
blood" etc.
AS the last note died hasty steps
were heard in the vestibule, then
the doors SWING oper and a man
the man-with hair disheveled and
his features dripping Precipitation,
rushed down the aisle.
The car broke down." he ex-
claimed, breathlessly. but" and
his voice rose in hoarse notes OF
triumph-"you can 90 ahead and
preach"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16

Rev, A. B Book, of Macon has
united with the Christian church
and PRECEDED a; Clarence recently.
At 9n. ya.e II VAS pastor on he
Monroe CITY Circuit Of the Metho-
dist church and is well known here
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16
LODGES.

1t is the desire of the Democrat
to publish all the Lodge news you
desire the general public to know.
1t will he helpful to your members
and your lodge. We cannot get the
information unless you tell us. Let
us know who are elected or INSTALL
ed as officers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16
To Prevent Lamp Chimneys Cracking

To Prevent Lamp Chimneys Cracking
Place the chimney in a pot filled
with cold water and add a little
cooking salt. allow it to boil well,
then cool slowly. ChimDeys be-
come very durable by this process,
which may be extended to crockery,
stonewa,e. porcelain, china, etc. The
process IS simply one of annealing,
and tht @ySer the process, especial
ly of coo.'ag The more effective will
be the %p II The glass chimney
of ban, o. Clt With a diamond
on the ccNse, SIde. l. Wi, never
crack, a. l5 ocisioh afford room
for the snsi afforded by the
heat T.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16
Where Is the Garden Of Eden?

Forty miles west of old Bagdad.
in the vast level valley of the his
toric Euphrates, near Hit of the
HitIites, lies the traditional Garden
of Eden. Such is the interesting
conclusion of Sir William Wilcocks.
the famous Egyptian engineer and
Bible student, and many other au-
thorities agree with him.
Out of Eden came a river which
watered a garden, and from thence
it was parted and became four riv-
ers." And these four rivers, known
in Bible days as the Pison, Gihon,
Hiddekel and Euphrates = the an
cient River of Babylon" hav e
been identified by Sir William.
1t was while studying, surveying
and mapping Chaldea previous to
starting work on the giant irrigation
scheme planned for Mesopotamia,
that Wilcocks became convinced
that the real Garden OF Eden lay in
the region described.
The Garden CT Eden lies away
over in Turkish Arabia, too far
from the hearan tourist trail to
draw many sightseers Probably
not a dozen white settlers see it in
a whole year, To reach Chaldea,
the safest and surest route lies
through the Suez. over Pharaoh's
bones i'll the Red Sea, through the
Straits of Bab-el-Man-deb. up the
hot Persian Gulf. and thence five
hundred miles up the winding Tigris
and Euphrates.- The Christian Her
aid.
n
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16

Have your Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry repaired at Bebb's
Jewelry Store. All work guar
anteed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16
Story of One Mans Faith,

esting story concerning Charles l.
Goodell, pastor of the largest Meth
odist church in the world. From
this article the following is taken:
Il am just out of the states
prisonl"
DR.. Goodell was in the midst of a
revival service when a man stood
up in the aisle and shouted these
words at him in a voice that was
harsh with excitement. The preach
er paused in his discourse. The
audience sat breathless and trans
fixed. Every glance was turned
upon the man in the aisle. His
head was bent forward. The mus
Giles of his face were set. The beam
of his eye rested steadily upon the
face of the minister. After a mo-
ment that was tense almost to pain
fulness, he repeated bis statement
and ampjEed IT,
u am just out OF tie Sjo-es pris-
on. | am guilty of all that was
charged and of thingS which we're
never found cut. You have been
saying thmes here which are tre-
mendouSly true or terribly false
You have been talking about some
One who could save people from
their sins. You said it made no
difference how wicked a man had
been if he repented; that his sins
would be blotted out. You said he
would know he was forgiven and
the sense of condemnation and guilt
would be gone. Now. if you are
saying what you do not know to be
true, you ought to be ashamed. If
you are holding out to man like
me hope when there is no hope.
you ought TO stop it."
At this point, without appearing
to cease speaking, the mans voice
seemed to die out or him and he
stood silent, but with the intensity
of his pose unrelieved- and his hum
cry eyes searching the face OF the
preacher. The sincerity of the man
obviously entitled him to every con-
sideration. There was tragedy in
the lines of his face and in the tones
of his voice. He took some steps
nearer. to bring himself directly in
front of the chancel, and stretching
out his hands in a gesture of appeal,
said:
Il want to know, sir, whether you
believe that this religion you are
preaching can save man like me.
You said that Jesus saved a thief
on the cross. Do you believe that
Jesus can save a thief now?" The
mans chin quivered and his eyes
swan as again the voice died out
of him. The entire audience was
moved by the force of his appeal.
DR.. Goodell confesses that he felt it
to his heels, but he felt also his faith
rise within him at the challenge.
He reached across the chancel rail
and took the appealing, out-stretched
hand in his. saying. in a voice for
all to hear:
My brother, have honestly de-
clared a message in which l believe.
| cannot afford to preach gospel
that is not true, and l will not. l
am ready to make this contract with
you If you will meet the condi-
tions which are laid down in the
Bible, by which a man may come
to God, and you do not find saliva
ton, l will never again 60 into this
pulpit to preachP
Something like a sigh swept the
audience as they realized the signi-
ficance IF the issues thus Joined. As
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16
JOB PRINTING.

II you want posters,
If you want sale bills,
If you want circulars.
If you want envelopes.
If you want bill heads.
If you want price lists,
If you want statements,
If you want note heads.
If you want letter heads,
If you want address cards,
If you wnnt invitation cards,
II you want pamphlets or books,
If you want any kind of printing
done, call at the Democrat office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16

Mrs. M. Sloan of Thomas County,
Kan, came in Monday to visit the
family of Frank Mcfarland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16

See tina, :coy hlouiDg papee at
the DemoFG
The day book., 1913-10-02

Husband-Where is the hammer?
Wife-You had it yesterday. 'I'm not
asking where 1t was yesterday"
''You had it yesterday and no one else
has had it since" Huh! Well, if you
had the least bit of consideration for
my feelings you would have used that
hammer for something or other after
I had done with it, and then you
would know where it isw -
The day book., 1913-10-02

SLlI permltJeQ TO exploit puDQClCy'
for profit flash money prizes for the
hungry masses to scramble for and
so secure their ten thousand workers
without the payment of cent for the
vast service rendered. . -. "a
Is it not time that reforms should
begin at the top? These publishers
know that they are sure Of thou
sands of workers because the masses
are hungry. If picture could be
drawn showing the broken hearts,
the distorted faces, the reeling home
ward in despair, the tired eyes, the
hands of the ten thousand who failed
clutching nothing, would the selfish
Hearst interests repent? Would they
decline to again inaugurate this mad
scramble of unpaid and disappointed
workers? Not on your life! No; not
until general human Intelligence
arises to such a point that it will
pi1lory or lynch all those who at
tempt such campaigns OF heartless-
ness and graft will those at the top
forego any of their miserable Gus
toms or methods no matter how
:
cruel or how bereft of the ethical
standards about which they them
selves prate so much.
Our newspaper publishers care
nothing for the havoc and degen-
eracy wrought through their un-
bridled exploitation Of murder, di-
vorce and degeneracy trials and the
time will come when the public,
grown intelligent, will take from the
privileged few the power to exploit
publicity" for profit by means Of the
hellish trinity known as the news,
editorial and advertising columns.
- A. Worthington, !
TAO Normal Ave. )
1910
Husband-Where is the hammer?
ssT,y,o ~
The day book., 1913-10-02
LETTERS WRITTEN TO
THE DAY BOOK
Editor Day Book:

EuiIoT LAY 6OOks
Receive my heartfelt congratula-
tons to the second birthday of that
splendid newspaper, The Day Book.
am in love with it and it gladdens
my soul whenever I read it. It is so
far. above the other papers as is clas-
sic literature among cheap trash.
The Day Book voices the feelings
of the people for justice in that clear,
strong language so dear to every
truth-seeker. 1t is a necessity to all
the people and its continuancy and
growth is therefore amply assured.
God blass you and your co-workers
for every step and penstroke you do
in this great work of yours. With the
highest admiration, I am,
Ludwig Mieses,
4o56 Colorado Av.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. I, 1918.
The day book., 1913-10-02
THE EXAMINERS VICTIMS

THE EXAMINERS VICTIMS
In connection with the $4,000 in
cash prizes offered by the Chicago
Examiner wonder if the publishers
have thought seriously of the disap-
pointments, suffering and misery that
will be the portion Of the tens Of
thousands who will have labored and
struggled in the interest of the Ex-
aminer's circulation and will get
nothing for their service except the
memory that they had toiled,
elutched at the prize, failed and
fallen.
: Reduced to demonstration, is 1t
not fact that the Examiners prize
offer is merely the securing of $50,-
900 to 100000 worth of labor SER
vice at cost of from $4,000 to $8,-
900, ninety-nine per cent of the work.
ers receiving absolutely nothing for
the time, zeal and actual money spent
In. hustling to increase the receipts of
the publishers? '@ s-,a
In ancient times pyramids, tenn
pies and palaces were built by the
'duped millions for the glory of kings
and pagan deities, but in this refined
age of labor unionism those who are
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-07-11
Oakley
Celebrates
Fourth
J. LYMAN SMITH GIVES
EXCELLENT GRAFTON.

At II 80 last Friday the people
of Oakley and surrounding
towns met in the Cassia State
Tabernacle and listened to a
we'll rendered program: Singing
America. Conducted by Robt.
Marcus, Prayer was offered by
the Chaplain, Bishop Thurber
Grafton by Lyman Smith, in
which he portrayed the early
history of our country from it's
independence up to date, the basis
upon which the Declaration OF
Independence was formed and
the able manner in which he
handled the subject kept his
listeners we'll interested from
start to finish OF his Grafton
A Quartette was well rendered
by Messrs. Peterson. Butler,
Millard and Cook, an encore was
also well rendered by them.
Miss Stella Nelson gave an excel
lent reading and Miss Vivian
Dayly a Solo, The Star Spangled
Banner, assisted by the congreg-
alton.
John l.. Smith was master OF
ceremonies during the day.
In the afternoon at Light Air
Park a ball game was played
between married and single men,
and OF course the married men
took it out of the hides of the
single men by IL to 10.
Several good poney races were
run and foot races were INDUCED
in the rest of the afteroon and
the few people that were there to
witness them had an enjoyable
time.
Both the Orpheum and the
Unique Theatres gave Matinees
in the afternoon to crowded
houses. Children's Dance was
given in the AnOna Hall in the
afternoon and also dance in the
evening for grown ups. All three
houses were crowded to their
utmost capacity in the evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-07-11
Still After Mormon,
Scalps.
Federal Authorities are Urged to
Make Thorough Investigation
and Refuse Church Use OF Mails.

The Worlds Christian Citizen
ship conference meeting last week
considered immigration, Sabbath
observation and Mormonism.
The report of the commission on
Mormonism. presented by O. F.
Davis, of New Richmond, Wis,
urged that federal authorities
make a thorough investigation
OF the Mormon church and that
the church be forbidden to use the
mails because of the circulation of
alleged reasonable and seditious
utterances and literature. The
report further urged that con-
gress unseat or refuse to seat any
person guilty of polygamous
practices or who paid supreme
temporal allegiance to church
leaders" and that Utah should
be brought under the direct and
strict jurisdiction of the United
States by constitutional amend
ment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-07-11
A Serious Blow to
Idaho.

The First Second National Bank
of Plttsburg failed to open its
doors on July 7th. and a short
time afterwards the First Nat.
ional Bank OF McKeesport, in a
nearby town closed, and during
the same day receivers were ap-
pointed for the American Water
works and Guarantee Company
These are controlled by the
great Kuhn company which has
done so much for Southern Idaho
The trouble is said to be caused
by heavy investments in irrIgat-
ION systems and in electric power
companies in the Western States
as well as III skyscraper buildings
and interurban railroads.
We trust that the financial EN-
barassment is but temporary, as
we owe much to the Kuhn Bros,
in Idaho.
They are the builders ot the
Great Twin Falls Projects and of
the Oakley Project.
They have an abiding faith in
Southern Idaho and have done
wonderful work in developing
this country.
They have spent their money
literally here, and we trust that
they will soon be again in as
strong a financial condition AS
before. This country needs such
men as the kuhns. They have
done more tor us than all the
other Eastern companies put
together.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-07-11
Tracts Open to
HOnesteaders.
MONTANA AND BOISE AREAS
OPEN TO ENTRY.

Nearly $4,000 acres of land,
formerly part of the Custer Nat
lonal Forest, in south eastern
Montana, has been opened to
homestead settlement. Entries
on the land can be filed July 31st.
Also 2,4OO acres of dry farm
land will be subject to entry in
the Boise district after July oath,
according to advices received bv
the register and receiver of the
local land Office. Register Bald
erston has just received the an
mouncement OF the new listing in
the form of letter from the gen
eral land office at Washing ton.
This area which will open to Sc
tlement only after the date nam
ed consists almost entirely of dry
farm land as follows: North
halt OF southwest qnarter section
ID, township 6 north, range 1
east.
Southeast quarter Of south
west quarter, and south half of
northeast quarter, and south
halt OF southeast quarter, section
l3 township 8 north, range 2
west.
East halt section II and all of
sections IL, 13, and IA, town
ship II north, range 3 west.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-07-11

lined above, and which is, we
think, all that should be asked
OF us, we certainly expect to
make examples by bringing suits
against those ranchmen who
have little regard for their neigh
bor's telephone service and for
our property rights. l antici-
pate very little difficulty when
our position is known. hope
the newspaper people will give
this the widest publicity as the
season is atits height when these
OF hay stackers are
most essential"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-07-11
Unique Theatre.

This theatre is under new man
agement. Messrs. Lapree, Rase,
Cauleld and Moultrie have taken
hold OF it and they wish to tend
their sincere thanks to the people
OF Oakley and vicinity for their
support IN the past and asks for
a continuance of the same in the
future.
The management are desireous
of having first class and up-to-
date pictures only.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-07-11
Orpheum Theatre.

This theatre has a swell pro-
gram for the coming week as
follows:
Monday and Tuesday.-"The
Stolen Sympony," in two parts,
"Bobb's Dream" For Profess
ional Services" and "Her Bitter
Lesson.
Wednesday and Thursday
Daughter of the Spy" in two
parts, Lessons in Courtship," "
"Betinna's Courtship"a and Jim S
Partner"
Friday and Saturday-"Mistake
In Calling" Mrs. Liffiper's
Lodgers, e" Confedesate Iron
Clad" and "The Lass of Glouc-
ESTER
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-07-11
Oakley Boys Win
Z Games out of 3.

The Oakley Baseball team who
crossed bats on the 4th at Rupert
only lost after an hard fought and
exiting game by 2 to 1.
The team then went to Jerome
on the 5th and PLAYED two games
and were successful in winning
both games, the scores being 10
to 9, IL innings and Is to 6,
both in favor of our boys.