davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
Opinions
About POSTUM
expressed in their own words
of May l3, 1913, one physician says:

i've become a strong
advising its use over
d find that most of
i become users of it.
very hard or impossi-
something when they
it, and don't want to
nee of liking it,
,Lese people are not to be
ngs, but at the same time
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08


o..
a
mes.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
me two remained there for some

Ine two remained there for some
time waiting for The storm to Sul,side.
then re-entered the young mans boat.
and he pulled her to her landing place.
He asked her If hr might come and see
her. and she refused her consent. tell
ing him that her father dreaded to
have any young man cal! upon her.
But there was another reason. She
did not intend to let her father know
that she had been capsized in the mid
die OF the lake She had narrowly es-
capped drowning. for. though u good
swimmer. the water in these Swiss
lakes is So cold that she could not have
possibly swum ashore. Indeed. she
was 50 bennmbed when help reached
her that she was about to let go her
hold Should her father know all this
he would never let her go out in her
boat again.
Who knows but that if Katrina had
given this young man. Caspar Beck.
permission to visit her he would never
have awaited himself of it. Be this
as it may. her refusal. which was not
, part to receive him. at once filled him
with Il desire to break through the
barrier that stood between them. But
he said nothing to her Of this. ap-
parentIy accepting her refusal as final.
and with IL goodby he pulled out into
the lake toward his home near Lucerne.
Katrina reached her fathers house
| ,I,e ;,,
proposition. Consequently sll did not
receive ns close questioning as to
where she had been during the storm
Is might have been expected. But
the old man had no idea of broaching
the matter concerning her future until
be had definitely made up his mind
on the subject. and his mind was far
from being made up. Gotthold knew
that if he got Katrina it would not he
soon and. having made his proposition.
waited patiently for the old man to
come to Il decision. The applicant had
nothing further to do in the matter. for
Huber would not be influenced and
whichever way he decided his decision
would be final.
After his rescue Of Katrina Caspar
Beck often went ont on the lake in
his boat purpoSeIy to meet her. One
evening shortly before sunset he saw
her pulling toward her boathouSe and.
rowing with all his strength. he in
terceptpd her He asked her if she
would not remain out little longer.
md she consented. Helping her with
his boat. he took hers in tow and
pulled southwark in the direction of
Eleweln.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07

heard the gfrr gasp and choke az
she obeyed this injunction. and then
Mandy applied the bottle girglingly to
her own lips.
Presently we had roaring blaze
started. and Mandy. san'ing herself
! comfortably upon IL loy and producin.
a cornroh pipe and 81 quantity of nat
uraI leaf tohacco. proceeded to enjoy
herself in her own fashion This
here's all right" she remarked. I'VE
might be Il heap worse OF II we air"
l could not help pityin: the young
woman who crOuched near her at the
ireSde. still shiverng She seemed so
young and helpless aud 50 ont OF place
in such surroundings The tirelight
showed in silhouette the outlines Of
her face. 1t seemed to me had never
seen one more beautiful Perhaps she
felt my gaze. for presently she turned
and said: Indeed it might be worse
thank you SO much 1t was very
brave Of you"
We had waited perhaps not over an
hour, undecided what to do. when Au-
berry raised hand Listen" be
said. There's boat coming" and
presently we all heard the splash Of
oars Our fire had been seen by one OF
the boats of the River Belle. ont pick
ing up such stragglerS as could be
found. So our little bivouac on the
beach came to an end
| did not yet the name Of the girl {
had seen there in the freight What
did remain--and that not wholly to my
pleasure. so distinct it seemed was the
picture Of her high bred profile. shown
IN chiarOscurO at the tireSide. the line
IL her chin and neck. the tumbled
masses Of her hair. These were things
7 did not care to remember. and | hat:
sd myself as a soft hearted fool. see
ing that | did 80.
Son" said old Auberry to me after
time az we trudeed along up the
bank. stumbling over roots and braided
grasses. that was Il almighty fine look
in gal we brung along with us there. ''
II didn't notice. said l.
mo" said Auberry solemnIy. Il no,
ticed you didn't take no notice"
81 suppose you're mnrried." I sug
gested
Some" said Auberry chuckling
"In fact, good deal ! reckon. My
present woman's ShoShone-we're
Twin up Horse creek. below Laramie
Them Shoshones make about the bes
dressers Of 'em ALL
- don't quite underestimate
II meant hides. They can make th'
best buckskin of any tribe know" H
walked ON ahead in the dark for som,
time before he added irrelevantly
well, after all. in some ways womei
is women, my son. and men is men
that bein' the way this world is mad
Just at these here present times. A
was sayin'. that's Il powerful mic
lookin' gal"
1t seemed to me that | saw gaZin
down directly ut ne oHe cold. bright
rrprnving star. staring straight into III
soul and accusing me OF being nOthin
more than Il savage. nothing bette
than a man.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
The world. even as worldly wisdom Is
foOliShupsS with God

he world. even as worldly wisdom is
f"olishness with God.
From the worlds standpoint. it seems
FOOLISH for God to invite any to serve
tiim-for an all-powcrfuI God to EN-
treat where Ie could compel obedi-
ence. Earthly kings enforce their
commands: in fact. every one executes
his own will. The Bible explains. how
ever. that God seeks those to worship
Him who do so in spirit and in truth.
therefore these must be given OppOr
tunity to diSoley. ii they choose to do
80: and prosecutions, tribulations and
, stacks from the world. the flesh and
the Devil are permitted to test them.
All OF Gods people are ordained to
preach. The begetting influence of the
Holy Spirit is the only ordination nec-
tsSary. and without it no one has Di-
vine authority to preach. Gods Book
makes no division of His people into
rlersy and laity. Let us declare Gods
message in its purity and simplicity.
Let us not le disappointed that the
wo,'dly-wiSe consider it foolishness.
aud that it brings odium. as it did upon
the Lord ard His Apostles.
God will find the peculiar people"
whom he seeks. AS Messiah's associ-
ateS they will declare the decree" All
mankind shall he brought to a knowl-
edge of the Truth. the incorrigibe de-
stroyed. and every knee bow and every
tongue confess. to Gods glory.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
SYNOPSIS

1ohn Cowles of Virginia kisses his neigh
Dor. Miss Grace Sheraton. and meets Cor
ooh orme. a mysterious Englishman.
So"les whips man for afrronting Grace.
o''ne challenges him to a wrestling bout.
a draw. 40
Inc south is threatening to secede.
SoWles saves Grace from an infuria,ed
ouil and becomes engaged to her.
Cowles' father. who is involved in a big
coal land deal. Is robbed and murdered.
So~les starts west to see Colonel Mert.
wetber. his fathers partner in the deal.
In st. Louis he again meets Orme. and
they are matched In pigeon shoot AZ
an army ball Cowles meets a masked gir
named Ellen.
Cowles. forgetting Grace. tells Ellen tina,
some day he will win her heart He does
not know her full name. The pigeon
match begins.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
iIuber'S
Daughter
She Was the Last Of His
Children Unmarried. and
He Could Not Give
Her Up
By EDITH v. ROSS

In one Of the little villages overlook
ing the Lake Of the Five Cantons in
Switzerland there lived retired watch
maker named Huber For years he
had made watches in Lucerne, and
when he had saved enough Of his earn-
Il chalet on the lake shore. near the
city, where he could pass the rest Of
his life in ease and comfort.
His children had grown to manhood
and womanhood and left the paternai
abode, except Katrina. lass Of eight
cen. Huber. who was widOwer, held
on to her as one will keep his last dol
lar. dreading to have a man come near
her lest he take her away from him.
But SO far as the old man knew there
was no one who wanted her or whom
she wanted.
The truth is that Katrina, knowing
her fathers wish that she should
discourage all suitors. assured him
that she would not leave him in his
old age. Indeed. when the matter OF
marriage was broached it was by HUI
ber himself. Carl Gotthold. about thir-
| ty-fve years old. who had succeeded to
the old mans watch business. went
to see his former partner one day and
asked for his daughter. Huber told
him that Katrina was not to marry.
but remain with him always.
Gotthold, who had a persuasive
tongue in his head. represented to Hn-
ber that when he died Katrina would
be middle aged woman whom no
man would care to marry and would
thereafter live lonely life III you
will give her to me-" be said. II will
come here to live with you. going into
the city every morning to business and
returning in the evening. You will
thus keep her with you. and when you
die she will not be alone in the world
Now, GotthoId had considerab BILE mon
ey that he had Inherited from his ia
ther, besides his watch business. His
proposition struck Huber favorably
though he did not admit it. But be
fore Gotthold left him he promised t.
think Of the matter. BE did think o
it and made up his mind that be hac
better accept the proposition. He sait
nothing for some time to his daughter
for in Europe parents have for centn
ries been accustomed to arrange mar
riages for their children.
Katrina kept boat, and when sh'
wished to go to any place on or nea
the margin Of the lake she would g
down to the little shed where she KEEP
1t. take 1t out and pull out on the bos
ON of the water. One evening Will
near the middle Of the lake a suddel
squall came up and overturned be
boat. She clung to 1t till another boa
approached her and a young man in I
took her aboard. righted her boat ant
pulled bis, towing her boat, to the near
est point Of land. There be built q fire
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07

foolishneSs OF preaching" In the
Church. the Gospel has the right of
way. If some claim that people no
longer attend Divine service. there are
three reasons why they will not.
Il, During the Dark Ages the Church
lost the Gospel. and few Christians
have recovered it. Gospel signifies
good tidingS, message of joy;; but the
message handed down from the Dark
misery for nearly all mankind. No
wonder the majority reject this horri-
BILE presentation Of the creeds. Man
kind have trials enough in the present
life, and need encouragement to hope
for better things hereafter.
(2) Responding to the growth of in
telligence. ministers have ceased to
preach eternal misery for all but the
Every elect" Nearly all ministers lost
in the theological seminaries their
faith in the Bible as the inspired Word
Of God. and accepted the findings Of
Observation-Disclosures Criticism. So they
preach those things which they ought
not to preach. and leave unpreached
those things which they ought to
preach. How can such ministers avoid
foolish preaching?"
,3, Having undermined faith in the
Bible. these ministers mix their higher
critical. evolutionary views with di-
luted morality. ana serve this instead
Of the Gospel. Whoever thinks such
preaching will convert from sin aud
unbelief to faith in God is deceived.
The Gospel of Christ is glad tidiigs.
Jesus died to bring mankind into hnr-
mony With God. Nothing is said about
an eternity of torture ut the hands of
fire-prOOf demonS-nOthing to discredit
the Wisdom, Justice. Love and Power
of God 1t acknowledges that man
kind are under just penalty-death
but sets before them q glorious hope
Of coming time when the curse OF
death will be removed. According to
the Scriptures. Il New Day is dawn
ing a glorious prospect for all desiring
to come into harmony with God. but
stripes upon wilful sinners.
The True Gospel includes the Mes
sage that during this Age God is Sc
lecting Church. to be jOint-heirS with
our Lord in the honorable work OF
blessing I'LL the families Of the earth
The number who attain this position is
Little Flock. to whom it is the
Fathers good pleasure to give the King
DON
Is Gospel Preaching Logical?
Pastor Russell said thar ST. Paul re
fers to preaching the Gospel as fool
ishneSS," not in his own estimation
but in that OF the worldy-wise. Tina
man of Jesus ability should &
about with Il. few disciples. performing
some miracles and inviting chiefly tn
poor to follow Him. seems foolish t
the world. They ask. Why did He no
make friends with ScribeS. Pharisee
and Doctors of the Law. whose inti,lenc
with the people would have counted:
In reply. he asked. Ii our Lord h;l
done thus. who would have crucitie
Him? How would Gods Plan hav
been carried out: 1t is we'll for tn
world that Jesus did not follow til
suggestions of worldly wisdom. Trul,
the Wisdom of God is foolishness wit
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
Toast Lin .tS

A rieat honorable meulbe: of parlia-
ment had the first response on the
toast list ut IN English banquet.
He began drearily and talked soggy
politics without end
After he had been on his feet for an
hour the chairman. or tOastmaster. sent
a note to the man sitting next to the
talker. who also was scheduled for Il
toast. The note read. "For heavens S
sake twitch his coattails and tell him
he has long exceeded his time limit!
Presently note from the man who
was to talk came back to the chair
man. That note read: II am aston
ished at your request. If | cannot
speak longer than this refuse to speak
at all."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07

boat. Az I turned TO call TO others /
saw the tall figure OF my plainsman.
Auberry. take dying leap. and he join
ed me on the snag Its better here
than there" he said. III she sinks or
busts. and they're allus likely to do
both"
AS we pulled ourselves up into the
fork OF the long naked branch we
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
Progress In Argentina.

The Argentine Touring club has de-
cided to award II special gold medal an
nually to the landowner in the prov
fnce of Btenos Aires who plants the
most trees at the sides Of the public
highways. The trees may be fruit or
forestai. and instructions and advice
concerning planting may be had from
the Touring club.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
Tho Doc In tho Manner.

The Incompetent. shiftless. worth
less political rond official is the fellow
who opposes better road legislation.
II he wants to hold such position.
then why can't he think. study and
qualify himself under Il new road law
and be Il man! Conversions along this
line can occur in warm as we'll us cold
weather.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
Alleged Slayer Adjudged Insane.

Alleged Slayer Adjudged Insane.
Thomas Allen, on his plea of in
sanity at Minot will escape trial on
the charge of numbering Brownie
Emery, special commission report.
ing to Judge Leighton finding of in
sanity. Allen was ordered commit
ted to the asylum for the insane and
was taken to jamestown. Allen shot
down and killed Emery as the latter
was leaving the home of young
school teacher, for whom they were
rival suitors.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
FOLLY OF PREACHING
TO The WoRLOLY-W|SE
Why Should Gods Ministers
Preach While Earthly RuI-
ers Command?
Preaching Thus Serves the Divine Pur-
pose During This Age-in the Com
ing Age of Messiah's Kingdom It
Will Be Different-The Law Shall Go
Forth and Transgressors Shall Re-
ceive Corrective Punishments.

Lancaster, Pa,
~->' Pastor
Russell spoke here
today. His text for
the occasion was:
"It pleased God by
the foolishness of
preaching to save
them that believe"
Il Corinthians i,
q. Pastor Russell
said that there is Il
wide difference be-
t w en- fool S |,
Dreachin@ and "the
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
CONTAGIOUS Diseases Not Fatal.

Contagious DIseases Not Fatal.
Contagious diseases failed to provo
fatal in North Dakota during the
month of June, according to the report
OF DR.. j. C. McGurren, secretary OF
the board of health. Out of thirteen
cases of smallpox, eight cases Of ty-
rhoid fever, twenty-eight cases of
diphtheria, seventeen cases of scarlet
fever, eight cases of measles and
fifty-f1ve cases of whooping cough,
rot a single death occurred. There
were 754 births and 235 deaths during
the month.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
CONFIDENCE
Merchants Spend Money
to Gain 1t and Hold Ii
BY HOLLAND.

VOUR confidence is an as
i set that every ulanufac-
turer of reputable goods
seeks. He spends money to
gain it and will take all nee
essary pains to. retain it. Your
confidence in the Integrity of
a manufacturer, your belief
that goods bearing certain
brand are always up to stand
ard. is one Of the intangible
assets known as good will"
and which is regarded by
business man as essential to
his success.
Manufacturers spend mill
lions telling you about their
goods. They cannot hope to
get this money back by the
first transactions. They must
make you a customer and
keep you a customer. To do
this they must make honest
goods ut an honest price.
This accounts for the fact
that advertised goods are al
ways Of high class. 1t would
not pay to advertise goods
that will not bear rigid test.
The
ADVERTISING
CREATES
CONFIDENCE.
Then the manufacturer de-
pends Oh the quality of his
product to still further adver-
tise it and still further in
crease the customers conf
dence.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
Which One Was He?

Miss Peachey-An so you are one
Of a pair Of twins. Mr.. Spry. Are you
the right one or the left one?
MIR. Spry-.That. my dear young lady.
all depends upon you.-Judge.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
Most Likely.

The ostrich dance is the name of the
latest society wriggle Probably so
rallied because it makes the dancers
feel like hiding their faces.-Baltimore
Star.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07
Iaziness,

Laziness is the dead.iest Of all dis
eases. for the disease itself prevents
one from taking the remedy.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-07

tCo EF cnNTI.rrnl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12
LOGAN STUDENT
AT ENCAMPMENT
Continued from page one.

dspsl'ch goes on to say that the camp
became a scene of bristling activity
early on the morning of July 2, for
the first days routine work OF what
will doubtless become a permanent
summer feature of army life. In his
opening address of welcome to the
students Colonel Robert Il. Noble is
quoted as follows:
"As. far as your commander and
your instructors are concerned" he
said they are men Of ability and ex.
perience, SO 1t is up to you to do your
share Of the work here and make
good. This is merely the beginning
of a movement Of very large posi-
bilities, II the camp is a success, and
feel certain 1t will be, 1t will be
your success. The short time al!ot-
I'd can give you merely view OF
What military life consists OF. but T..
Is an inside view and you will be able
o grasp the number and kinds OF du.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12
AMT NEVER COIN
TO COME SACK
Gig Smoke Lands In France and Says
He's Quit America For
Good

Havre, France July 1O.-Jack
Johnson the negro pugilist, arrived
here today on board the Corinthian.
and Immediately on landing announc.
ed his determination never to return
to the United States. He said ne
would take up his residence in Paris.
Chicago, July 10-Assistant District
Attorney Harry A. Parkin who had
charge of the prosecution of Jack
Johnson for violation of the Mann
law declared today that nothing could
be done at present to compel the for
fixture Of Johnson's bonds.
The negro is under a $50. 900 bond,
which he signed personally for indict
ments on which he has not yet been
tried. He is also under a bond of
SIS 900 signed by real estate dealer
which gave him his freedom pending
the hearing of his case in the Uni
ted States circuit court of appeals.
IAN investigation probably Will be
made by the department of justice to
determine whether any one instigated
Johnson to make this move Of leav-
ing the country. said Mr.. Parkin.
IF Johnson was induced to go by
second party, an attempt will be
made to punish the offender"
Mr.. Parkin also declared that 1t was
kelly steps would be taken to alter
the extradition treaty between France
and the United States so that future
"ases OF this kind will be extradit-
able.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12

ties that devolves upon officers non
commissioned officers and soldiers.
Under the Constitution Of the United
States men between the ages OF Is
and 40 are liable for military service
in time Of war. You young men have
shown your patriotism by voluntarily
coming forward TO learn now how best
to serve your country in time of need
and to serve 1t well. It reflects great
credit upon all Of you that you have
done this, and know that you will
further illustrate your patriotism by
acting here as good and faithful SOL
diers, remembering that because this
is a new thing the eyes of the people
are upon you. AS an army officer and
as an older man speaking to younger
ones l ask you to make good and l
welcome you to this camp for you are
the type Of young men we want here
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12
JURORS PRAISE
ATTORNEY MeNAB

San Francisco, July 9.-The outgo-
ne federal grand jury, whose report
was rejected by Judge Van Fleet in
the United States district court yes.
terday because 1t criticized the course
of President Wilson and Attorney
General McReynolds in the Diggs-C Ca.
minetti case, involving the resignation
of United States Attorney John l..
McNab, presented an expurgated re-
port today which the court accepted.
The jury confined 20 reference to the
McNab affair to tribute to the for
mer district attocney.
I'VE have noted with the utmost
regret" said the report, "the resigpa.
tion of Mr. McNab. During his term
OF office we have learned TO regard
him with the utmost respect and con.
fdence'and we feel that the depart.
moIt of justice and the public se-y.
Ice have lost one of their very best
officials"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12
NEW GARAGE TO OPEN TO-DAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
are located in TIE new cement build
ing on Federal avenue east of the
Logan post Office and VII. conduct
Their garage in conjunction with the
Jacob Schaub machine shop which is
being equipped with the latest mach.
inery and which will also open for
business in the very near future.
These young men have location
near the business center of the city
and have installed an air machine for
initiation of tires from which free ser.
vice will be given. The supplying of
gasoline will be an important feature
in the business of the new concern.
The auto filling station which sits in
front of the building Is fitted out with
filtering device, there being none
like 1t in the entire valley. The
building is absolutely fireproof being
of cement throughout. The washing
OF automobiles can be done with ease
at the new garage with their conven-
iently arranged apparatus which has
been installed at no little expense.
The new garage is an up-to-date one
for every particular. ..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12

Presbyterian chureh-Rev A. F..
Wittenberger Of Ogden will preach at
the Presbyterian church Sabbath
morning at II o'clock. There will be
no service ut this church in the eve
ming. Mr.. Wittenberger will speak
several evenings next week in the
tent meetings that are in progress at
Hyrum. ....... .. .-..-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12

Hosea to be Married-Mr. j. T..
Hosea telegrapher for the Western
Union Telegraph company in this city
left yesterday afternoon for Ogden to
meet Miss Laura McConvill Of that
city whom he will wed next week.
Mr.. Hosea Is now on two weeks va
cation and while out Of the city his
post is being filled by Mrs. Pearl NJ.
Campbell Of Salt Lake City. Mr.. ho-
sea has been connected with the To-
cal Office for several months past and
while here has made many warm
friends through his gentlemaniy con.
duct and courteous treatment to Yves.
tern Union patrons. Congratulations
will be in order when be returns
from his vacation. He will make his
home in this city. ~