davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30

~ aka. joloin maanvijehla Ell paassyt vapauteen. Palvan
~ paattyessa ponnistaessaan kotia vilielyksitaan hevostensa
kanssa, han huomasi edessaan pienia tehtavia talossa, tallssa
ia pihamaalla, tehtavia, iotka vaativat aikaa ia ty0ta ia tuntM
etteivat ne koskaan lopu. Stella oil vetta nostettava, puita
sahattava ia useita koneita kaytettava kasivoimana. Sc OBI
ikava naky mutta Sc oil min ennen. Tana paivana votte
l0ytaa useimmilla farmareina hauskoia, pienia voimakoneita,
iotka ovat alma valmiina otamaan painoa omistaiansa har-
tiolta ia tekemaan sen lyon, johon voidaan voimaa kSyttaa.
Jos arvostelette iouto-aikanne ia haluatte paasta tuosta tar
peettomasta rasinksesta, tie estate voimakoneen 1 H G varas-
tosta, voimakone, !ola on maine ia on hyva. H G koneet
ovat rakennettu oikein ia kestavaksi lapeensa, eta tekevat
ty0n kunnolisesti vuosikausia. Jos tarvhsete voimaa sahuu-
ia. veden-nostoa, s%ahkovaloa, separaattonn, koriausverstaa-
seen, tai muuhun vasyttavaan farmitehtavaan voimaa, min to
tarvitsette
III c oily ia kaasu vdmakoneen.
III c kone kittaa 1870 pros. enemman kuhn voima on sill
hen laskettu. Taydelinen palavuus tekee sen polto-ainstta
~saastavaksi. Sen yksinkeraisuus tekee sen varmasti vaivat-
tomaksi.
H G vomakonet ovat rakenneuu moneen ri maIsnn. nman ia eden jaahdvt
kaytaaan kaasuna, easomnfla. karasnnila naphtha. dstmate jaa kohoonna IHs
Oily veui rangfa kokoE -0hevosvohmahda.
Anakaa H @ pakans@iamiehenn iyuaa tene omakonee ia seMtaa eMs
nedl attja kohdat Pyytakaa hanetak ahoogiat tai hjohtaksa
Il international Harvester Company Of America nm
~ Chicago A W.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-22

The regular monthly business
Meeting of the w. C. T. U. of this
place will be held this Thursday
afternoon at 2.30 at the residence
of Mrs. Judson Stull.
DR.. J. L. Chamberlin and son,
Leavitt, Merchant |. P. Shepherd
and J. William Anderson, Jr., were
visitors at Trenton last Wednesday
evening. They made the trip by
automobile.
The topic for the Epworth League
Service of the NJ. E. Church for next
Sunday evening will be The social
impulse; or Human fellowship"
John q 2, which will be in charge
of Mrs. William Lines as leader.
C. B. Wilson will conduct the
devotional meeting of the Christian
Fndeavor of the Brethren Church
next Sunday evening. Mission
work at home and abroad" v. In
dustrial Missions, is the subject
The lesson will be taken from Acts
IS: 6.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-22
HeadstOne Stolen.

Representatives of the Bucks
County Historical society have dis
covered that the grave of DR.. John
Bowman on Bowman's Hill, near
Newhope, has been visited by
vandals and the wide headstone
stolen.
DR.. Bowman was surgeon on
Captain Kidd's private ship and when
the buccaneer was driven from the
seas Bowman settled in this region
and died about 200 years ago.
Fantastic stories of treasure being
in the vicinity have been handed
down, but there was never found
any authentic record or trace of
them.
The spring meeting of the Bucks
County Historical society was
held at the old grave sight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-22

only the best papers and magazines.
Avoid those containing impoper
advertisements and, so called comics.
During the recent campaign that
made West Virginia dry, country
editors were offered one thousand
dollars increased business and double
pay for every editorial against the
proposed amendment. To the honor
of the press, many declined the offer.
Mrs. Allen of Long Island, World S
superintendent of Medical Temper
ance conducted a quiz. Jamaica
Ginger contains as much alcohol as
whiskey. Headache powders deaden
the pain and do not remove the cause.
A glass of Coco cola contains as
much caffeine as four cups of coffee.
Soda water contains powdered mar
BILE and soapbark. Alcohol Weakens
the heart and overworks the liver.
Four died and thirteen became in
curably blind in New York last year
thru drinking beer that contained
wood alcohol.
Miss Clara Gebhardt told the
children the story of Hiawatha, and
quoted Mudjekeewis-"Go and live
among thy people. Cleanse the
earth from all that harms it..
No one can do this who has not
strong nerves, Alcoholic drinks such
as beer, wine, hard cider and whiskey
patent medicines, and tobacco weak
en- the nerves, so let them alone.
Miss Elfreth, of Haddonfeld, the
state president, gave a Bible read
ing and did much to make the In
stitute helpful.
After enjoying Frenchtown's
splendid hospitality, the meeting
adjourned. The Convention will be
held in Clinton the third Wednesday
in September.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-22
NELSON SPERLING.

The funeral of Nelson Sperling,
of this place, who passed away on
Monday morning of last week at the
home of his brother-in-law Charles
S. Moore at Sand Brook, was held
from the Sergeantiville M. E.
Church on Thursday morning at L
O'Clock. The services were conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. William D.
Steckley, assisted by Rev. J. A. Mac
Inturff, of the Brethren Church,
and Rev. NJ. B. Miller of the AmwelI
German Baptist Church. The re-
mains were taken to the Rosemont
Cemetery for interment under the
direction of William E. Green, of
Pennington. Deceased was about
50 years of age. He was in feeble
health for sometime, due to tubercu-
lar trouble
He had been in Baltimore for
a time, where he had secured
position, but returned home on the
Saturday preceding his death.
He was a painter by occupation,
which he followed in this place for
a number of years.
He was a member of Sergeants-
vile Grange P. of H. No. 101. His
pallbearers were members of that
organization as follows: Kensyl c.
Reading, John Dilts, Erastus Rocka-
fellow, Frank w. Venable, ST., J.
C. Snyder. and Wilfred w. lambert.
Deceased IS survived by a widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Albert Hill
of Trenton, also an aged mother
who resides at Hopewell three
brothers, John, of Locktown, Will
liam of Hopewell and David OF
Stockton; and two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Van Dyke and Mrs. William
GRAY both of Hopewell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-22
w. c. T. u. INSTITUTE
Meeting at Frenchtown One Of the
Most Interesting Of the Year.

A particularly lively and interest
ing institute Of the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union was held in
Frenchtown last Thursday, and many
subjects of interest were discussed.
Woman suffrage was one of the
strong features of the Spring
meeting.
Mesdames Powell, Hunt, Barber,
Abbott, Meginnes, Borden and
Logan and Miss Carpenter represent
ed Lambertville Union.
After devotional exercises, Mrs.
Willever, of Bloomsbury, spoke of
our problems: 1t is, how to reach
children of Indifferent and immoral
parents. Mrs. Gebhardt of Clinton
advised personal effort to increase
attendance in Church, Sunday School
and other religious meetings. The
public school teachers are doing
much and we should show apprecia-
ton.
Miss Gebhardt thought women
should vote. They could accomplish
more with less effort. In Clinton,
gambling was permitted. She spoke
to council about it. Nothing was
done. The W. C. T. U. framed a
petition and secured the signatures
of the best voters requesting that
laws be enforced. Had the women
had the ballot, she would have said
If YOU do not enforce the laws, |
shall prevent your reelection. The
laws would have been enforced, and
the ladies would have been saved
the trouble of getting names to
their petition. The pastors well
coined the Institute to FrenchtOWn
in brief addresses. One believed in
suffrage because the ladies of his
church were his best workers; the
other because he was married and
respected his wife.
Mr.. French, from Washington,
Pennsylvania, city of twenty thous-
and that has had no saloon for forty
years, thinks licenses are granted
too easily in this state. With the
petition license should be a remons-
trance and the character of the
,signers of each should be considered
before the license is granted.
In the afternoon Mrs. Powell
spoke of the honor New Jersey had
of entertaining Mother National
in Asbury Park in October, and urged
all to attend as it may not meet SC
near for years. Mrs. Meglnnes
sang a solo.
Miss Carpenter spoke on The
Press" 1t is the highest power IN
j ArNIr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-22
OERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis

Theodore M. Horne visited with
relatives in Pennington on last Tues
day.
The Scholars of our Sunday
School are rehearsing for Children's
Day.
Painter Newton Curtis has been
working at Lambertville for two
weeks.
Miss Anna H. Green was enter
tanned last Tuesday by Mrs. J. C.
Snyder.
Orville Bells of near Sergeants
Mills is able to be about after an
illness.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ, B. Miller and
son Arthur spent Wednesday in
Lambertville.
Charles E. Reading was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed at
Ewing on Monday.
Mrs. George R. Ham of Lambert
vile, spent a part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Heater.
J. Smith Skinner of Head Quart
ers who has been on the sick list for
several weeks is now convalescent.
Mrs. Kensyl C. Reading and sis
ter, Miss Lizzie Green, were visitors
in Lambertville Tuesday afternoon.
James Culberson has been i'm
proving his dwelling situated be-
tween Sand Brook and Sergeantsville.
Mrs. A. B. Larason and Miss Ethel
Miller of Stockton, spent a few days
last week at the home of James
Fulper.
Mrs. J. G. Stryker, Mrs. L. M,
Hyde and Mrs. Elizabeth German
have been on the sick list during
the week.
John Miller, of Sandy Ridge, has
secured a position in the freight
station at Trenton, assuming his new
duties last Tuesday.
George H. Fisher was a recent
visitor of his brother, William Fisher
who is i'll health at the home of
Joseph Lawshe of Dilts' Corner.
Professor Newton V. Myers was
obliged to close the Green Sergeant
public School within the past week
on account of the German measles.
Mrs. Ann Horne, who has been
making an extended visit with her
daughter Mrs. H. d. Hoppock, is
now visiting with relatives in Tren-
ton.
Leonard Naylor of Sergeantsville
and Edgar Moore of Sand Brook,
who have been spending several
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-22
One Is Enough.

Every now and then you meet a guy
who makes you feel glad that he isn't
twins.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07

TrSday a. las, srrk. tlmr5 Crar
foSd. son ~ lob CnwIu7i ~as fsh-
ms at Bed CiIy Arkansas ig,y vest
of kcuuc,t There wl> a place
where the fish couhl r>,Ipc, a little
narrow shallow plarr Whllr others
Wcrr driving az the dsh he laid
down across this shallow pl~r 60
kccp the fish from toIac uui Tie
laid down au small Satrg uoccl.
sin Shr-h ml him 'wi~r in th, side
lie shook u o0sr Ind II hil him
again on the .cs H. Dou turned
sics. b~sau lu Vu.uir and errv worse
and d,ri thursday mud va b0oueht
u Campbell. Fud1y anil uH1ei at
the Tggkrr E-ssrgari NIsk!ln
Dew~EJl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07

Ia the penitentiay This lax nethod
OF running things by a republican
administration has stirred up things
over the state The late warden ~ whn
SaS an appointec ot Governor Hadley
vouchsafes an explanation. which
does not explain. by saying that tn
have KEEP, acCount nf al thos, lhlggs
would have rcQuir,-i too lnrrc "a
force Of buokkeepcN The auditor
IS Of the opinion ,ha, ~ long rs Il is
the peoples money lha, Is being
spent. they shouEi know exactly
where every dollar q. IL is Eolng
The republican prison officials saS
further that Il has been customary
In former years that the - NJ tn
inonmins and outgoing saulcus
should overlap few day hat ne
cause this has b<ran a Gust, in the
past + no reason that il sh, Il rnE-
tInuc IS the auditors way oi Ioos
ing at i, Because n thing has been
handled badly and lax business
metho,is have prevailed in the pas;
Is 10 good reason Why it should
continue.
Auditor Gooion claims that there
Is q halt.InillIon dollar leaaagc every
year that the operation ot tins la',
will stop. and. regardless OF what
the outcome may bc, he Is going to
enforce the Law. and you may depend
upon It he has the nerve and back
bone to do il
Only competent men whose intcs
rity is unQueStioned and whose
qualifications are the highest for
this class of work are employed in
making these examinations and
their findings are being watched
with a great deal ol interest by the
taxpayers OF Missouri
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07
Marble Hill. Missouri, thursday, August ?, 1913

the lawn. From each Of these build.
ings were concrete walks There
were three large barns IN igh,-one
for horses, one for cattle and one
general purpose We decided to 90
on across the ranch and see what all
was yet TO he seen. a large orchard
was south Of the road W. drove over
Next IN be- seen was q G.hhac with
boats along the water edge and
on about three miles from the main
building, was a herd oI buffalo ing
down among timber alpug ,frrum
When they ,iH u 'aoy pI np
and started running and .lnriag
thru the uuNrr InG wafer 20 ar'
away from as We drove ol .a '.r
direction they started when al last
after driving about mile We saw
them out In an open pasture We
kept Goins closer ana closer uaul
W. could count them There were
g, calves and an Alcr We stayed
there grt awhile they came close
aud We majr some plcUras Of them.
and on noru Of the .uNul1s were
some deerS ATE, 90 these slah,s
We derlded We iidn, have any too
much time. SO coming bark TO a
nice shade We stopped aHi u.r a
luach We had planned thr1ay before
! will clos, by saying ! have seen
several dls>ouriags SINCE / have
been here With regards 10 ali my
friends in old Bolllngcr county
NRCA Vw1) HgkmY
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07
OZe Ark on Preachers.

People do not treat the preachers
half way night, I've been thinking
In the first place they do not con.
tract to pay enough When they
sign the subscription sheet and see
the figures marked down before
them, their inteIlectool fOreheadS
wrinkle up like Sears Rochuck's tar
roofing in the summer time They
shake their heads like a mule with
fly in his ear, and groan like a
f'N-cent chair when a three-hun-
d.,d-pound woman pumps down
therin They jab their pens at the
paper as if they were gigging flies.
and remark that il looks funny that
they are expected to pay the preach
erS whole salary. (Their actual
subscription is probably two bits a
month, with a prayer for a prosper
Gus year for the ladies aid throwed
in.)
But that aint all They pay the
money grudgingly as a turtle turns
loose of a good toe hold. They
worry the poor church officers into
seminy fits hotfooting it after them.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07
Missouri pst III, Iron N0gHf8iH
MAKES tiig Record.

Tn Nonday luIy % the Missouri
paeihc.Irun Mountain ,aadcd 35SU
cars wish irriGhl 90 it. ,rasss th,s
briug the LARGEST rcuEd uf single
days locgd Iuldiug ever made by
the company IN The month Il ,hill
The nearest approach "as mtie on
july - ot last year Wtcn $ 1919 ears
Serr kaic,i Just 9,I r4rs short Of
the rcvor,i made last Nouda, The
day has nrycr bcvn rpualIsi during
any of the summtr months, June.
july or August, in the history Of the
mad II has never been exceeded
at any period except ON five days
ncemhcr Il. 1911 with a ncaI lo,Hi-
ne Of 359S cars. September 9 1912
with 3,5a9 September u. 1912 with
36uS. Ostosvr a. 1912. with seer.
and January : 1913 with lU02 ears
The latest named dagr also includes
the January Isl figures
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07
From .Nuiiin.Iie, kaHsas.
Continued from last week }

ktnnunQeu nom last week.
The largest town here is the county
seat, Greensburg Its a booming
little city. In The last four years it
has grown rapidly. Ii has built ten
miles Of side walks, put in an electric
HIGHT plant and erected four brick
school buildings. One is used for
high school. and other business, such
as teachers institute, all kind Of busi-
ness and domestic sciences courses
are taught there. They are now
erecting new courthouse and jail
combined that will be a hundred
thouSamd-dollar building when com
pleted.
Greensburg and Mullinville each
have two banks, there being five in
all in the county. The Rock Island
system uaverses Kiowa county,
there being eighteen trains each day.
kiowa county has a population of
about 1000 and at least about fifty
of our farmers ten years ago came
here homeless without any capital
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07
STATE Auditing BIN u wise Law.

What is provink to be one Of the
wiscst and most beneficial laws for
the taxpayers Of Missouri which was
passed by the 9TH general assembly
was the Auditing hill suggested by
State Auditor Gordon.
Although the law has been in
operation only q very short time II
has been clearly demonstrated that
il will result in q saving of many
thousands Of dollars in the operation
of state institutions that have here
tofore been wasted or lest through
lax and unhusineSSlike methods Of
accounting.
A case in point is the recent ex-
animation Of the books of the Mis-
souri, State penitentiary Ii shows
among other things that two wardens
we're paid for performing services at
the same time
There is also shown a leakage of
Sl06 10000 in the CemmiSSary de-
,a-tment in which there was no
I, .ord kept Of the supplies issued
f.om that department and given out
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07

whatever. and filed on a quarter
section and now they are some Of
the county Wealthi-St men. and
ten Or fifteen years ago when every.
opdy though, Kansas was ruined by
the graSNhopper army aud those
living here left. lew men came
here and took q chance on Kansas
lands aud bought several sections at
4 very smaIl sum. and now they
have several thousand acres Of fire
soil worth over Sloo0 per acre
Lots of che farming here is done
with gasoline tractors One Of our
nc,ehturs planted corn this spring
by aId 81 q tractor planting three
rows ar q time There are three
,llos and I'VE elevators IN sight Of
home Besides aIl the other well
furnished buildings there are some
tue church huIdiug, OF al drnomI-
nations some of them are $4,000
structures
Some of Your readers may Won
de, how We knnsans keep a supply
ot water Tor stock and other pur-
poses when | say there is but one
stream IN 10 miles Of here and Kan
Sas Is 5000 feet above sen level here
and the wells are from IS to POO
feet deep bat the water Is pumped
loY NIL purposes by ald Of wind and
wind mills The water is pumped
into q tank 10 10 Is feet in diameter
for stock use and into reservoir
for other uscS Every farmer has at
least two wind mills
There are twelve ranches in this
county and as | have visited one Of
these ! will give a passing description
as saw it and | think it would in
tcreSt anyour from Missouri Is visit
il II is known as the Rockefeller
ranch. owned by Frank Rockefeller
a brother of John u. the oll magnate
OF Ohio The ranch is an 1886 acre
body of land with few small streams,
and timberlesS We decided to drive
down. a distance Of 60 miles there
and back. as We thought this would
be a pleasure and sightseeing trip if
We drove through We started one
morning about six and got
home about nine that night The
first OF the buildings ON the ranch
was an ice house and water works.
1t was up on a Canyen bank N,,l.
was an electric light plant and about
three hundred yards from this down
the SIDE of the canyon W., a barn
for bULsieS. carriages, harness, .
saddles and their saddle and driving
horses Next was a model little
house for pideeons Bur in a we'll
located valley was the fine dwelling
If Rockefeller when here. Other
nice residences for the manager and
tenants, and Office room was located
lere too. We heard peafowls and
parrots calling and talking around
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07

And when the year is ended they
are likely % b. in tine hole for big
part OF what ,hnJ Promised 10 p-o
duce and the good women o, the
church have to 40 out among lhc
mInIDnS OF CaeSiu i'- the balance
Then loos a the preachers side
lines II often happens that some
love sick swain from the tall umb-rs
or probably town sport with billiard
chalk on his hlgn-S and nary q
Jingle IN his Jeans, drop, iu at the
preachers home Il, GurNp ntri as
your Grandmas Auu, Lous lDrW-
sixth cousin on washiay aad the
dinner not on Rube has ten yards
Of siN-Cent dress goods Sw.uela- 60
his left arm, bIuShing like q yellow
pomcGranate in a patch Of sweet
.,,, ,,,,a ,,,,.....;,.., >, 49,. ,,..., A.,
Mary Jane
prh.. ,,I,s ,I,,. ,.....,..,.... ,i..., ,t.....
,.,,, - 40, ,.,r-;l r,.,n.. .,.,.'.
com. N ,n, ,h, -
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p.l,. ,,I. 3D.. ,,.t.. .....
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r.,rr,. 3.,. i. hoo. .I,... \ f,..
f,,, ,h. nro.,.,,,.,.. ,..i.. .,.. ....
J., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ash, ,,;,'..
,n,,,, rr..r .,,..., .,
y. ,.h.., i. No.. nh. ..,,.... ..
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07
Obituary

Charlie William HawD son of Mr.
and Mrs Jesse d HiW1 was norn
fuN 25 1888 "a. Patton Missouri
aaidicIofa3ar.uIosi, IuIy25. 1913
AT Fl Reno Oklahoma on the f1ir-
tirfh anniversary nr his birthday
Besides his p..a.ts ...., io
mourn his dagrl "a widow dauga-
ter seven years .l gl1 TWO bro,bprs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07
Obituary

Herman Blanken died at his hon q
in West Jackson of consumpti i
August 2, He had been sick of Il :
disease The last four years aud had
been unable to leave his room since
January Is, 1913.
His pure, guiltleSS soul was borne
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-07
No. IA.
,1arv;1 College
FredericktoWn. Missouri.

SIXTY-SCVENTH SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER TO- 1913
Co-Edu~.u,gal H!h Standard
Thorough Work A B Degree
-Four Well Equipped Buildings
Able and Experienced Teachers
DEPARTMENTS literary Music Ar Expression Business PIE.
pantory Primary For Information and Catalogue address
HENRY THOMAS REED p. A NJ President
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

ridge with a puzzled frown. II
don't know anyone. 1t must be
mistake. What is his name?"
But the nurse would not tell
Hartridge his name. At twelve
O'Clock, however, the ward doors
were thrown open to the stream
of visitors who came to see the
patients. Hartridge, who had
been doing, heard his name
spoken and looked up. A man
with very we'll remembered fea-
lures was standing by his bed.
'Mr. Hartridge-my dear fell
low he began, somewhat ner-
vously.
Mr.. CummingP gasped the
man in the bed and bowed his
head miserably.
The bank president sat down
beside him and placed one hand
on his shoulder.
81 want to tell you," he said,
chat DR.. Briggs has spoken with
me about you and made clear
some things that I did not under
stand last year. If I had realized
your circumstances I might have,
been less harsh in exacting jus
tice. None of us. can afford to
exact that to the uttermost. They
tell me you have refused compen-
sation for your brave sacrifice.
Hartridge, we are starting a
branch bank at Clifton, l want
you to go there as assistant CASH
Ter. Nobody will know of your
past. That is all atOned for.