davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-06-13
noR corNTY coNNIssIoNER.

Gt)R COUNTY COM NiSotONEk.
Tibertytown, Nd, December 27, 1912.
To Chairman and gentlemen Of the Local
Central Committee:
have this dav announced myself Mt the
solicitation of numerous friends as q candi-
date for County Commissioner. of Frederick
County and hone TO have the honor Of your
influence and support mt the coming Pri-
mary.
/ was a candidate last hll for the Or
phans' Court aud the only man in Fred
erick County who had the COURAGE to 90 on
the ticket and was defeated by 1l6 while
the Governor carried the county by about
900.
I feel that my willingness to 20 on when
there was noshow should have some weight
with my party TO help me when things
look brighter for u.s.
Hoping TO have your favorable support at
the Primary, | remain very truly your
Obedient servant,
HENRY BOYLE.
jan. 3-tp. Liberty District No 8.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
HAWKINs-DINTERMAN.

Mr.. Ernest F. Hawkins and Miss
Mary d. Dinterman, both of Spring
Grove, Pa. were married at the Luth-
era. parsonage, East Church street, this
city, on SATURDAY. morning, June 9TH, by
the pastor, Rev. U. S. G. Rupp. They
were.accomp panied by Messrs E: Shaw,
Of Glen Rock, Pa, and W. w. Hassler
of Spring Grove. Pa. After the cere-
mopy the couple left on trip to Balti
more and Washington. after which they
will 20 to Spring Grove, where they will
reside. Mr.. Hawkins is machinist in
the paper mills at that place.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
MILLER.

Mrs. Clarinda Miller wife Of Mr.. John
L. Miller, died at her home in Boons-
boro. on Sunday morning, June the
9TH, after an illness Of several days, su-
perinduced by paralysis, aged IS years.
Before her marriage she was Miss Lee
men, being the daughter Of the late John
Leemen, of Middletown Valley Mrs
Leemen is survived by her husband and
one son, Paul, who is employed in Hag-
erstown; one brother, Charles Leemen.
and two sisters, Mrs. c. W. Hoffman,
of Middletown, and Mrs. John Pofien-
berger, Of Mason and Dixon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
NEW BANK SLATED
FOR LIBBY
LOCAL PEOPLE GET TOGETHER
AND INCORPORATE THE
NEW CONCERN.

Libby, April 19.-(Special.)-A new
bank IS to he started in Libby in the
immediate future, to be known as the
Citizens State bank. Articles of in
corporation were filed on Tuesday
with the county clerk and recorder and
We're also sent to Helena to be flee
with the secretary Of state. The stock
in the new institution will be owned
entirely by Libby people. No one
man will have control. the stool being
divided up among many local share
holders, there being no large indi-
vidual holdings. H5it.6H
The capital stock of the association
is $4,000, divided into shares of 500
each, but the capital nay be increased
at any time by shareholders owning
two-thirds of the stock.
Officers of the new institution will
be elected later.
G.. w. Millett, Paul D. Pratt and
E. A. Southwick are the incorporators.
The exact location Of the bank has
not been decided upon, but it will be
in the central part of the business dis
triCt,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
HOW BETTER ROADS HELP INCREASE
NUMBER, USE AND VALUE OF VEHICLES

improvements of the highways in al
most every locality Where it has been
accomplished has brought about a most
remarkable change in the traffic
which they carry. Over unimproved
roads the travel is generally limited
to small loads drawn by horses, and
occasional buggies or other light wag-
ons. Sometimes an automobile passes,
but not often.
Loads drawn by horses over unim-
proved roads are necessarily limited,
as he hauling capacity of animals Is
limited to what they can pull over
the worst places. While three or four
tons are not exceptional loads for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

and that the roads IN the different
counties shall so connect as to make
through highways between important
points.
State aid in road building, therefore.
requires that the state have a high
way department, provided with high
way engineers of established reputation
and admitted ability, that the roads
constructed may be equal to the strain
of constantly growing traffic.
Cooperation by the federal govern
ment, especially in the construction
and maintenance of the main roads
reaching between interstate centers of
popu alton and interest, must be the
logical result of careful reasoning on
he subject. improvements which
benefit the county and state must, I'M
der the remarkable revolution in traf-
fic conditions, benefit the nation as
well.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
GUILTY..

Philadelphia, April IA verdict of
guilty was rendered in the United
States district court here today against
the promoters and officers of the In
ternational Lumber & Development
company. The government charged
that the company sold stocks to the
amount of SO. 000,O 900 by circulating
false and misleading literature through
the mails regarding the value and
profits of a plantation of $4,000 acres
in Campeche. Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
KILLING IN NORTH FORK.

North Fork, Idaho, April 19.-(Spe-
cial)-Henry Brown, aged 81, part
owner of the Brown & Hovey ranch
IN North Fork. was shot three times
and instantly killed last night by Guy
Buster, aged 25. Buster gave himself
up to the sheriff early this morning.
A %coroner's inquest held today found
a, verdict against Buster. Brown was
a highly respected fruit rancher and
sheep man. He leaves a widow and
two children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

have been the principal drawback to
the use of this roa by motorists. Some
new construction has also been under
taken, and, as a result, it will probably
be in condition to be generally rec
commended by the fall of 1913, or at
least by the spring of lex yea
Meanwhile, State Highway Commits
sioner Bigelow of Pennsylvania has
greatly improved that part of the old
road in his state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
A. A. A. MEN ACTIVE
THIS YEAR
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE ASSO-
CATION IS BUTTikG INTO
ALL GOOD THINGS.

The American Automobile associa-
ton will be represented in the two
important international gatherings the
coming summer. The first of these is
the Lingue Internationale de Assocfa-
tons Touristes congress, at Amster-
dam, June is to Il, where the asso-
cations delegate will be Bernard
Van Il. Schultz of New Jersey, who is
making a 5,000-mile o of Europe.
Mr.. Schultz has been a most extensive
European motor traveller, n in the
course of his several tours abroad he
has traversed practically all of the
important mountain passes.
For the International Road congress,
to take place in London, June % to Is,
of which the American Automobile as
ISOLATION is also a member, James II.
Cook of Alabama has been appointed.
This assemblage of roads enthusiasts
of the world will be a most important
affair, and it is not unlikely that the
A. A. A. will have several delegates in
addition 10 the one already selected.
Mr.. Schultz may arrange to join Mr..
Cook, who, in company with Major w.
w. Crosby of Maryland. will precede
his visit to London with an automobile
tour of the continent.
Illustrating the world wide extent of
automobiling and the increasing CO.
operation among the various organiza-
tons, reciprocal relations are being
established between the Nippon Auto
mobile club and the American Auto
mobile association, as a result of action
at the recent meeting of the A. a. A.
executive board. The Japanese asso-
citation particularly urges Americans
to visit UNEMPLOYED Japan, and the
Nippon club will supply all necessary
routes and information as to the best
roads. 1t is suggested that the most
tourable months are March, April and
May, and the latter part of September,
continuing into October and November.
Old National Road.
For the past two years parts Of the
old National road, the great natural
thoroughfare from Washington and
Baltimore to Wheeling and the west,
have been in UGH bad condition
through western Maryland that it's
use as a through automobile ruote has
been greatly impaired. The originally
good surface has been worn off for
many miles, exposing the large stones
of which its foundation was principally
made. In ONE cases, large boulders
were washed down by the mountain
streams and several stretches We're in
jured by the hauling of heavy pine
timber from the district north Of Han
cock and Flintstone.
AS a result, a great deal of the
through travel east and west has been
going by Bedford, Ligonier, Greensburg
and Pittsburgh, farther and more hilly
than over the old National road direct
to Wheeling and beyond. Lately, how
ever, the state highway commission,
encouraged and aided by the Automo-
bile Club of Maryland, has taken a
very active intereste in restoring this
o to its old-time Importance.
Reports reach the touring informal
ton bureau of the American Automo-
bile association, 437 Fifth avenue, New
York, that conditions are already be-
ing materially improved, especially by
the removal of the large boulders that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

There is no case on record OF a
cough, cold or lagrippe developing into
bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption
after Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been taken. The genuine
is in a yellow package. Refuse sub
stitutes. MisSoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Indianapolis, April 19.-For the first
time in the history of American auto
mobile racing, foreign cars, entered
by their manufacturers and piloted by
foreign drivers, will compete against
American made ears in the third an
nual 500-mile International Sweep
stakes Race at the Indian apolis Motor
Speedway, May 80. Two Peugeot
cars, which stand at the top notch Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

French Grand Prix winners and the fa-
nous English Sunbeam car will COM
pete. These cars are now being tried
out in Europe and will be brought to
America early in May where they will
be tuned up on the big track at In
dianapolis. Jules GouX and Paul Zu-
carrelli have been nominated as Peu-
geot drivers, While Albert Guyot, will
be seen at the wheel of the Sunbeam.
The Peugeot and Sunbeam cars have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

long been formidable rivals in Europe,
and When pitted against the best cars
of American manufacture it will Gull
minate a triangular rivalry, interna-
tional in character, which should make
the race the most fiercely contested
speed battle ever Waged. The for
eign drivers are all men who have
won their laurels in the worlds great
est races and are noted for their dar-
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
A New Cross
Country at $1875
&@@ez9
Motor Cars

Big sales proved the right of the Cross Country
to leadership in the medium priced field.
This car is sold at $1875 with long stroke
motor, fifteen per cent increase in power, and
Qua. ignition.
It's a ca of exceeding beauty, richly finished
in light Brewster green. Rakish, low and bal
anced perfectly, it has grace, suggestion Of
speed, and lines that catch and hold the eye.
Its the easiest riding car we know. You may
tour all day with pleasure and return without
fatigue.
You will never know the meaning of Jeffrey
service until you get a Cross Country. The ten
thousand mile guarantee goes with each car.
Started electrically by push button. Press
another, you light the lamps.
Wheel base, 40 inches. Tread, ,6 inches,
option 90 inches. Wheels, 36x4 demountable.
Tires, Goodyear o United States, 36 x L..
Equipment complete.
Have you seen the new Cross
-~m Country at $18757
z% GREEN & ELLINCHOUSE
l9 ". Front Stree.
Thee c~nvs us .Missoula, Mont
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25
ANCIENT THIRST
made HIM KING
Samoan Natives Needed an
Excuse For Drinking.
so THEY TOOK A YANKEE.

When the Ambassadors Came to An
nounce His Elevation to the Throne
He Thought They Were After His
Life-Had but a Brief Reign.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25
The First Christmas

Il often has been stated that the
birth of Christ must have occur
red o u years before the date
fixed OF for the current chronicle
gy and that it is probable the event be-
fell at some other time in the year
than a few days after the winter SOL
stice. The reason for the confident as
sertion is the ascertaining Of the fact
that Herod died about four years B. G.
The basis Of this supposition is the
report that ut the time Of the birth of
Christ there We're shepherds abiding
in the field. watching their focks by
night" a circumstance not natural in
the latitude of Bethlehem neal the
shortest day. That is the height of
the rainy season in Judea. and the
date does not appear to have been OBJ
served generally before the fifth cen.
tury.
Many students Of Biblical history
have argued that the story about the
star Of Bethlehem points to a date for
the Nativity not later than May 8.
B. c. 6. On that date the planets
Venus and Jupiter were so closely in
conjunction as seen from the earth
that the apparent distance between
them was equal only to the breadth Of
the full moon. These planets were
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

then visible in the east u couple OF
hours before sunrise and must have
produced u strikingly beautiful appear
ance and have been spoken of as one
object. That was about fifty days less
than two years before the death Of
Herod. u fact which harmonizes we'll
with other conditions Of the narrative,
for 1t is probable that the mandate
for the slaughter Of all the children
two years old and under was issued
some months before his decease. and
the limit Of two years would leave an
ample margin for any uncertainty as
to the time of the appearance of the
star, as related by the magi: also there
were no paschal full moons on a Fri
day between the years B. e. & and
A. D. 33 and no other following that
till A. y. 60.
From this it would seem to follow
that Christ was thirty-eight years old
at the dnle OF the crucitixiOn, and this
would vindicate the sagacity of the
Jewish doctors who affirmed that he
was not yet fifty (fortyn years old. 1t
is remarked. too. that in the spring of
the same year there was d triple con-
junction Of planets-Saturn. Jupiter
and Mars-and that the first two
named were in conjunction as seen
from the earth no less than three times
In the year preceding-that is. B. C. I.
Another theory about the star of
Bethlehem which has been advanced
is that the star seen by the magi Is
Spica. the leading brilliant in the con-
s%tellation Of Virgo. the Virgin. For
many years before and after the
Christian era the star was changing
its place until it was then literally a
star in the east" and its movement
In that direction may have been the
very fact noticed by the wise men of
some centuries preceding who expect
ed that the prophecy about the Virgin
would be fulfilled when it's principal
star reached the position noted. If
this were so the visit of the magi from
Bactrta, in the far east. Is easily ex-
planned. and the chief difficulty attend
ing the explanation lies In the fact
that such an important search as they
undertook Is noticed by only one out
OF the four e%vangelists.
The uncertainty Of the centuries in
regard to the date of the Nativity In
year and month may never be cleared
up. Its existence has been unfairly
cited AZ reason for disbelieving the
whole narration. The people OF 1000
years & attached little Importance to
dates. except current ones. and 1t may
be remembered that the destruction
OF Jerusalem occurred between the
time OF the Nativity and the writing OF
tho gospels. at least In the shape IN
which II has ONE down 10 us.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25
THE STORY THAT NEVER
GROWS OLD.


GROWS OLD.
. Lik the songs that are sung in the
twilight,
!. Like all tales that are tenderly
, told.
/. Like the memories Of loved ones
h a hallow our hearts,
Ihere's a story that never grows
; Lo! The angels first sing it in
chorus.
And the watchers with wonder
behold.
: They feel the first thrill of the
beautiful truth
In the story that never grows Old.
Round the Christ Child of Bethle-
hens cradle
Are clusters of apples of gold,
And pictures Of silver adorn every
page
OF the story that never grows old.
1t gladdens the hearts of all chill
dren.
And millions Of manlier mold
Are happier. holier. better by far,
For the story that never grows
old.
Franklin Trusdell.
X<lf l4k II. =. a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25
The Christmas Guest.

The Christmas Guest.
whose shall come any way this night,
BY moor or hill or shore,
For him the blessed candles light,
For him the open door.
(Oh. Mary. this for thy Sons sake,
Though min comes in no more)
MY hearth is swept. my Yule logs burn,
My board is decked and spread:
For any who may seem in turn
Are warmth n wine and bread.
Oh. Mary, grant my son this night
Be housed and comfortably
Bid. banned or beggared come for CUES,
My heart shall share his woes.
And on his head my hand shall rest
To bless him ere he goes.
ooh, Mary. grant my son this night
That blessing and reposeD
his night. for thy one Sons dear sake.
Wait light and warmth and wine
Oh. Mary. we be mothers both
Take these my tears for sign,
And this I do for thy sweet Son
Wilt thou not do for mine"
-Theodosia Garrison.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25

|THIS is a tale of how Il fifteen
year-old thirst made an Ameri-
can tourist a king. And the
beauty Of the tale is that it's
true. Another beauty is that it has a
setting just made for romance-that is.
romance of the comic opera kind. The
story Of this adventure near the wa
tiers of the Pacific ocean is told in the
Boston Herald.
Picture for yourself q beautiful isle
In the south seas. Picture the languid,
flower crowned natives lying in grace
full poses in the shade of the sheltering
palms. Picture wonderful mahogany
hued maidens weaving the mazes Of
the Sensuous siva-siva to the booming
Of the drums and the drumming Of
barbarous guitars. Call up all you re-
member of the mystery Of the east and
add color to suit. There you have the
scene.
But the thirst? 1t was the thirst that
bestowed unsought royal honors upon
Frederick Buckley Hyde, millionaire
Washington clubman and globe trotter.
1t all happened in the island Of Savaii,
in the Samoan group. and it happened
this way:
A King of Folly.
Hyde arrived as the guest of Princess
Faamu in the course of a tour around
the world and through her was intro
duced to the people of Matautu and to
royal dignitaries. 1t seems that these
kindly folk were dry with a dryness Of
many seasons. They longed to quaff
the king-kava. but there could be no
such quafing without a king. And
king they had had none for. 10. these
fifteen years. There was nothing for it
but to make a king and take a drink.
And thus began the short reign of the
good King Hyde over the aboriginal
people of Matautu.
The king-kava. according to Mr..
Hyde, is an intoxicating beverage
much liked by the natives. Like the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25

drinks of other lands, when too much
Of it is imbibed it paralyzes the legs
temporarily.
TO drink it the natives of Matautu
needed a king. Hyde was the handiest
subject. He was a stranger and his
elevation would cause no jealousy. So
one morning ten chiefs with their ora
tors-two orators to each chief-fled
into his hut. Hyde had no idea what
was up; but. being a polite man. he
listened to a fine assortment Of Ian
guage and waited. His wife. who had
been let into the secret. observed him
narrowly.
And His Wife Laughed.
suddenly" relates King Hyde, with
a yell. a tattooed giant rushed for
me, brandishing a club. What did 1 do?
l ducked. My wife laughed until the
tears rolled down her cheeks at my
shrinking demeanor.
1.-THE big stick mar didn't hit me at
all. but deftly whirled the club about
my head. yelling each time, 'Tuifete,'
winch was my chief name-'Ihe Sharp
Pointed Knife That Kills When the
club twirler had resumed his seat an
other orator arose, and l was informed
that thereafter the men. women and
mats Of Matautu were all subject to
my wishes. ] was given n wand for
my scepter. and ! was king"
1t was then that the gentle Matau,
tuans tasted again the king.kava and
tasted 1t with the Zest Of fifteen years
OF abstinence, Hyde was let into the
secret that the religion of the native.
permits them to drink the beverage
only when mixed by virgins in II house
OF n chief IN which they are guests
King Hyde ruled only II day or 30 unit
a copra steamer came and took hi,
party away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25
bis REINDEER sTEEDs ARE pRANo1Na.

Ills REIN DEER STEEDS ARE
Bring the old musicians fiddle.
Relic Of the bygone days.
Send the fairest down the middle
While the lifting music sways.
Light of foot and quick Of laughter,
Swing the dancers. toe and heel.
AS they pass or follow after
In the quaint Virginia rec.
Make a welcome for the stranger
Should his footstep cross the door.
Ry the memory OF the manager
And the Christ that was Of yore
Gather children's faces round you,
As he gathered them long syne,
II 1t be the years have crowned you
With their radiance divine.
Deck the tree and light the candles.
Let the stockings all be hung.
For a saint with furry sandals
Ger the housetops high has swung,
And his reindeer steeds are prancing
Through the star bespangled rime,
And the moonbeams pale are glancin,
In the merry Christmas time.
Ernest MooafYsy,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25
A Song of
Christmas

WINE the bittersweet and holly
Arched above the h~earthstone's
glow.
Joy, not melancholy,
Come. indrifting with the snow.
In each face the frost's a-tingle.
And afar on flying wing
Comes the sleighbell's rhythmic Jingle
Through December %iourneying
Set the board and ask the blessing
For the bounty amply spread.
In the simplest words expressing
What a loving Father said
Peace on earth"-for this is nearest
When the SHOWS with US abide
And the winter air is clearest
In the hush of Christmastide.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
GmitidbiMersarte Scr melt.
ltnb amberc iuid)tigc internationale
gcugrapbiihe Maknabmen
geplart.

8ic Der peuiionicrtc Hcars Ibmiral
mn Norbpoliprihcr Hobcrt e. Yearp
Der Hatipndleu 0eograpbiidcn Sc
icllid,aft ans Rom mclbct. bat Die bort
ubgebnltcnc Sntcrnatiunalc @epgras
pbiidc Gpnicrcn5 bcihlpliem, bcms
ndd)it burh sic bcpcutcnbitcn @co9rus
pbcn alter 2dnber Die %orbereitungcn
fir bic Nuiuabnlc cincr Icronultis
ideu &artc bcr 9nn3cn &clt %trcficn
Su lallcu. Scr IuBitob Der aarte ioll
1:200,000 lcin. Scrncr lpurbe Die
,3uinmrcuiIcliung elmer Gartc Der
@clt I'M MtcBitabc bon 100000
uuh Die Ginrihtun9 bon auricu in Der
Geographic an bDbcrcn REORGANIZATION
NIT 6ilfc pm Observation-Disclosures iulb
Die @rilnoung eincS internationalcn
gcogrdpbiiden SnitituteS in GrlpGgung
gc5o9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
Die Katkeliid9e 1tniueriitGt
SentmerId9ule.

Ser Sciud] Der brittcn Sommers
itulc bcs 2ebrer>G ollcgs Der aatbos
liifen llniperiitdt bon slnrerifa iiber>
triiit an 3abl bel @citcm Die Be
~iuts3abl Der Sabre 1911 uno 1912.
IS iinb fait 400 Stupierenpe eingez
traecu, bon bicicn iinb 81 2ebrs
idlpeitern unb "a 2aieus 9abrcrinnen.
SreiBig Stuatcn uub nl6 Gaunoa iinS
,bcrtreten. IuS % perihicbenen
Gomminitdtcn rcfruticren lid Die
9cbridpcitern. Sm @an5en bp5ieren
SO Yroieiioren in Den Spmmerihus
len. bon bcnen bic meiitcn Yroielioren
Der Aatboliifen llnipcriitGt bon Ames
rita iinb. Im IS. Slli bat Seine
@mincns Cardinal Gibbons Die Soms
merifule beiuht. gr belt cine Inz
iprade i'll Der aapelle Der 0ipiuitp
Sullc.