davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-12

joicing to see SO many taking this
stand for Jesus Christ? Have you
been glad TO see these strong aud no.
bic men and women and yodng people
take the Son OF God as their personal
Lord and Savior and Master. Or has
there been down in your heart a So
cret Indignation and anger.
Are You Glad to See Them?
Have you ever said 10 Yourself, I
wish so many would not ~ to the
front. wouldn't take Stand for
Christi" ID you love fellowship with
Gods people? DO you love TO hear
the word OF God sung and read? Do
you enjoy fellowship with the good
ana godly? DO you take delight in
singing and hearing sung these COS.
pei songs?
"lf you answer that in ,le atilrma
tive God in saying to YOU, as he said
TO that scribe centuries ago. Thou
art not far from the Kinslcm.r
But nearness to the Kingdom of
God is not enough. You might be
within Il block of train when It
pulled out from the station or CT u
steamer when It goes out from that
Atlantic pier. 10 sail across the ocean
and you would get left jus, as much
as Ii YOU were a mile or len miles or
Il hundred miles away.
Not Too ,seIf.satisfed
"Ncarness to the insiom Of God
is apt to produce In the mind feel
Ing Ct self satisfaction anu sufficiency
and complaccr2y. am not vicious.
! am not dishonest. am not dead.
beat. pay my debts. | believe
have the reputation OF beng chari,
able, clean morally and ought not
nc classed with those whose influence
Is on the wrong side. I'm a pretty
good sort OF fellow and it wouldn',
make very much change IN my life 10
make definite stand for Jesus
Christ
That very fact that YOU are neal
the kingdom may prove your very un
doing. Because you are SC near yor
will say: Any time please car
enter the kingdom. so III remain
away little longer
'Nearness TO the kingdom of God i.
position absolutely mtruablc ant
Inconsistent. If it is right to live neal
1t. II is right to live in the Kingdom Of
God. The Christian life admits of NJ
neutrality. If Jesus Christ is what n,
claims to be, very God OF very God. /
lie has the power cn earth to forgive
sin and grant to you and nc everlcst
ing life, 1t is the greatest and might
lest fact OF this universe. II Jesu
Christ is not all that He claims, II HI
hasn't the power to forgive sin He Il
the greatest humbug and imposto
| this world ever knew, and is worth,
CT our bitterest scorn.
Your Influence Essential
"Nearness TO the kingdom of Go
without entering into the kingdom
makes our influence upon other e!
pecially detrimental. am absolut
" sure CT my ground in this and al
that ! ask is that you will be yer
fair in your mind as you consider thi
For a man 10. live fairly good, hor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-12
HAS COME TO sTkYls THE GEN.
ERAl OPINION
WORK OF, ADMINISTRATION DUR.
ING TRYING TiME
GRATIFYING TO THE PEOPLE AND
TO THE OFFICERS
\ lPatkerrbnrg sentinell

Z ~
g ~ - f.. So 9e"e'a'''' espe''a
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stisu 'iat ''e eoii'i'i'ss'o' 'o'" VI
e. .'or al heis'u's ID sue
.sas. anu FHis same VIC" 10 S''a'e"
nho h"'e seen 'io" "'i'''''
! 10y ' 'he '"ua .'oh was 'ahu'ea mere
''''s lne oyi"s pei'op q 'he past
- "sehs' mno 'ea''Ae 'nat II 70 Do
= ~ ,' pe''ef 'iihi 'ae e'a way '''a'
~ 20 ~ ues're vi ''he Tir' Vi ANY.
= " re'uf'' " NV ioFh''r ,o'i' Vi
ig ~, ", t' men pre'a"e' "ere
~ sue .i'e 'o"h was ''c',por'
E'eh 'hese rum o'ier e,''es'
S uei 'ausoi oiee' VINO "e'e "e'e
- 'ne hoou' were '"'a"eu ~
80 aau peeh e''hp''s'''u u! 'he
s' to'oe Vi ihehN"' '"e 'ean Vi al
ses y was '"'s S'ha."ess Vi Vle
80 ."a. wac 'scouh'a''' lor inc
sss VI Tue "nole u''uer'aN'hs'
,n ma ''au ee''a'i' department
- ileok after and there was no hest
49, ~ u'sas 'ee'aeh' 'or 'o"'e'''oh
III so'Aeu '0se'her nalE'o"''uS's'
u. M 'n' "eeo''p''s"eu n'ofe
~" "..o'np''s"e" Al any
,,.a guy ~ 'he hooa see''on' Dig or
80, @ sa'e 'ne'. eh''re at
9. - e'e BUSINESS III manu- WORK
As tsn' Gnu u"!' SUM- having 'n'
1870 ~. as.oA VI e,e'!o'ie III ''e'r earn
W % anu "o'e eo"''"eh"ea 'or
M tenu,u "o'A 'ceotN,''s'eo
"a" ''o "e'.' y e'''e'a''oh VI
NJ, n =, e'e'! u'pai'''.en'' 'ne po'
- auu .ue h'oin.n ha''"s afououS
- A,a,e o"s "o'N III 'eh vi INT
-, ". 'nss "e',' s''fAe"' 'he
-, soA.,'.o ""u '''e ray sove'n'
49, so'Aeu mana III n''"u' ""e"
-, ~. "us e'sn 10 c'oSe t"e Sd
tc'hs' they were closed without a
80 va VI '"e i"'pt'e'
-, 'se' ofaer was maintained
'l'.' N"''' M"'''n anu inc
" N0u"e" 'ee' s'a.'ne'u
go. '"' 'ee" aeco''ii''s"eu anu
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s "a!'f "u'aoeh s"'u 'opaS
y nau p 'i'io''S"'' ue''''on-
'"a' 'ie peep'e " farhers
49,. 80 'p" w., Vi 'aM"s care Vi
A's asNe' !or no a'u
- t'o" '"e e.'s'ue' ou'
-, a " "nu pto''ue' LOT .he''
sene' out anu re huereu as
t.,.r.s,, 800 "'o "e'e 'e's tor'
1saa,1s io'a.eu "nu VINO we're wi'hih
80, n, "a s.""'' NJ 'he situation
es 'na' " very s'"hl percent'
'"oso o""'"s h'"Ses III 'he
80, 'e'e 'he'r ''o'''es' w"eh Is graft
Va" " ,he 'i''''eFs OF "h'sh Inc
80, teets Ne.s p'oa"u' ana "''s"
N NC as'o'''sh'!s new 10 those
w. w NY res'ue III .he c''y' was
as "neh Tue c''S b"''a'Ls was sur
n., W ON !eet ot wafer The
t''i '''et anu authofizeo MIN to Is
. p'ocia,i'a''oh 10 cal an elet'
~ 20 put 'he auest'on 20 t"e peo'
~, s wv h"i'Feu 'housahu
- Mo''h Vi ooh"s' "ol Tor the
.saa p0ss " l.aA'ns r'iHFS Of Jam
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To Cora j. Shaver, administrators OF
the personal estate OF j. o. Shaver.
deceased. plaintiff. aud Chester Z.
Shaver. Kenneth a. Shaver, Clovis
l.. Slayer and Milburn Shaver, in
fan,s, Charles Smith. trustee, Tho
mas T.. Russell. Henry Lieving, G.
L. Bartlett, F. Il. Stewart Williams
on Undertaking Company. corpor-
alton. and First National Bank OF
Monogah. West virginia. corpor.
alton, defendants: g ~.
In the Circuit Court OF Marion Couu-
~, West Virginia. tn cfaucery.
You aud each OF you will take not.
ice that pursuant 10 Il decree OF th,7
Circuit Court Of Marion county. West
Virginia. entered OH the 18th day OF
March. 1913. in, the chancery cause
therein pending where In YOU are the
parties complainant and defendant. |
have fixed upon Thursday the end
day OF May, 1913. at my slIice In tho
City OF Farmont. Marion county,
West Virginia, as the tine aud place
for beginning the discharge OF my
duties under said decree, an abstract
OF which is as follows:
Upon consideration of all which IT.
is adjudged. ordered and decrced that
this cause be and the same is hereby
referred TO a. l.. Lehman, one OF tho
commissioners In chancery OF this
court, TO lake. state and report an ac-
count showing:
First. What personal estate the
dccedcnt. J. o. Shaver, owned at tn.
time OF his death. aud the value thcr-
eof
"Scond. What disposition. If any
was made OF said personal estate by
the plaintiff, Cora J. Shaver, admin
strairix OF J. .. Shaver. dcccased,
and how much, IL any. OF .aid person.
al estate is now in the hands OF said
Cora J Shaver, rs administrative,
available for the payment Of any In
debtedness OF the estate Of ]. o. SHAY.
er. deceased.
Third. Z settlement o; the adm
Illustration OF the estate OF said deed.
ent by said Cora ] Shaver, his adm
inistratriX.
"Eourth MINT dnht, thn ,,,ia "a
Shaver owed at the time Of his death,
to whom said debts are PAYABLE. their
nature. and their respective amounts
and rriorities.
Fifth. What real estate was own
cd by the said J. o. Shaver ut the II.
me OF his death. its quantity, location
and description.
Sixth. Such other matters as any
party in interest may require, the sa.
me being pertinent. or such other
matters as said commissioner himself
may deem pertinent whether so re.
luoSted or not
At which time and place sou arc
required to he present.
Given under my hand this 2lst. day
Of April, 1919.
a. L. LEHMAN.
Commissioner.
FRANK HAYDEN and J. p. KIRBY,
J Counsel for plaintiff
ali ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-12
CourtNe!us
Deeds Filed.

Deeds were filed Saturday with the
county clerk for recording as follows:
Sarah NJ. Hall to D. +. Shaw, a par.
Gel OF land on Big Bingamon Greek in
Warrington district: consideration So,
500.
J. b. Metz. wife. ct ais TO George
T. Hamilton. parcel OF land on State
Fork of Pyles Creek in Warrington
district: consideration 81 900.
Daniel Harris and wife to Leo Kull.
man, parcel OF land inNthc ]. Fay
Watson Addition 10 the City or Fair.
mont; consideration Sl7O.
Licenses Issued.
The following marriage licenses
were issued Saturday by .hc county
clerk:
G. Spadafara, 81, OF Hutchinson. and
Teresna Caputo. 90. OF Hutchinson.
Charles f. Gost, 81, AMI Stella May
Hawkins. 49,. both of Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-12

Make your dollars give you full ser.
rice-buy all that It is possible for
them to buy-as the dollars OF ad.
readers do. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-12

II buying things for the home is Il
part OF your business. then studying
the ads is. also, a part Of your busl
ness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

John Grob of Merrill was III the
city yesterday on business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

The students appeared this morn
ing well decorated with small flags in
honor OF Inauguration Day.
The practice teachers are at work
in the Washington and Humboldt
schools this week.
The school was the recipient of
several pounds of candy as a gift from
the store of Adam Paff.
On Longfellow's birthday the ques-
ton, Resolved, That LongfellOw's
Evangeline is better poem for coun-
try pupils to study thoroughly and
commit to memory then Winters
Snow Bound" was debated. The de-
bate was decided in favor of the
negative.
Laura Hobart, '09, is regular cor
respondent. The last letter from
that source tells of many mountain
climbs and horseback rides to various
places of interest in the mountains of
Western Oregan.
The students began using the play
ground again today, by playing a
game of basket ball.
Miss Bohrer received from friends
in Denver beautifully illustrated
pamphlets of Colorado, Arizona, and
New Mexico.
By direction Of the powers higher
up greater emphasis on the subject of
Agriculture is to be given in the com.
mon schools. When we remember
that these are almost exclusively
primary schools the advantage to be
gained is not apparent. There is
much loose talk about teaching real
things. The multiplication table
and poetry are as real as rutabagas
windmills. If we are TO take serious
ly the talk about manual training
we may soon hear it maintained that
one may get to heaven by hand.
Catch words and phrases though pop
ular in certain circles are often gross
ly misleading.
The birthdays of Lincoln and Wash
ington were ceiebrated on the same
day, Feb. Il. The most commenda-
BILE features of the program we're a
debate and fiag-drill. The debate
was upon the question, Resolved,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

The city council meets tonight in
regular session.
Mrs. Arson H. Clark is recovering
from a case of pneumonia.
Another case of small pox has
developed in our city. 1t is c A.
Peck on First street.
At this evenings service at the
First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Eric
DeLamarter of Chicago will sing.
Frank Wheeler still lies in the hos
pital in rather precarious condition.
Little hope is held out for his recovery
The PILOT will have the new Wau-
Sau Telephone directory out and
ready for distribution in about a
week.
W. H. Smale, who has been mana
ger of the Marathon County Tele-
phone company for good many years,
has resigned the position.
Henry Ziebell, who has been in
charge of the Palace Clothing store
for some time, has accepted posi-
ton with VIM. Weinkauf.
Mrs. r. E. Parcher, who is spend
ing the winter in California, has pur-
chased an auto for delivery when she
reaches home in the spring.
The city council held meeting last
evening and talked over important
matters concerning our city with the
Wausau Advancement association.
Lorenzo Zwickey, artist and car
tocnist, will give the fourth number
in the Presbyterian course Monday,
March 10 at p. m. Admission soc,
Students 25c.
New wall paper patterns still being
received at Callies' paint, oil and
wall paper house. When the weather
permits he would like TO shSw his
patrons the new styles. adv.
The work of remoieling the offices
in the second story Of the McCroSsen
building. on the corner of Third and
SCOTT streets, has begun and will soon
be ready for occupancy.
| Chas. III. Wegner has purchased a
new auto. a Chalmers Q. 20 take the
place of his present car. Also Joseph
1 Komers has purchased a like auto &c
take the place of his former car.
A Cuban postal card, showing MORO
castle. was received from NJ. and
Ms. 5. NJ. Quaw today from Havana,
dated February 2s, on which they
Noted they had visited that place; also
the castle and departed from there
la-er in the afternoon on their voyage
TO Panama
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
following resolution which was unan-

following resolution which was unan-
imously adopted:
WHEREAS a bill is now pending be-
fore the Wisconsin legislature pro-
hibiting deposits by certain officials in
this state of funds in National Banks,
and
WHEREAS the stockholders of Ma
tionalBanks, as well as of other Banks
are alike residents, citizens and tax
payers of this state, and the stock IN
National Banks is assessed for taxa
tion by the state, exactly the same as
stock in other banks, and taxes paid
upon it to the state, and
WHEREAS the $50 stockholders OF
the National German American bank
OF the city of Wausau are OF all pollt-
ical beliefs and come from all walks
of life, and this legislation will be an
unjust, unnecessary and partisan
discrimination against all of these
citizens,
Nolc, Therefore, The stockholders of
said National German American bank
OF Wausau, Wisconsin, in meeting
here assembled this 3rd day of March,
1913, hereby most vigorously and
emphatically protest against this I'M
just discrimination and invasion of
our rights, and request our represent
atives in the Wisconsin legislature to
use all reasonable efforts to prevent
the passage OF this arbitrary and I'M
just legislation.
The event closed by all rising and
singing "Auld Lang Syne"
All departed with the feeling that
the National German American Bank
had afforded its stockholders and
friends an evenings entertainment
that had been very Instructive, and
which would long be remembered for
its pleasantnesS and completeness in
every detail.
The following were present from
out of the city:
w. A. VonBerg, cashier, State
Bank of Mosinee, Mosinee.
NJ. II. Raymond, cashier. Merch-
ants State bank, Rhinelander.
j. G. Lewis, president, First Ma
tional bank, Amigo.
Charles j. Kinzel, vice-president,
Lincoln County bank, Merrill.
John VanHecke, director, Lincoln
County bank, Merrill
Carl Rosholt, cashier, State Bank
of Rosholt, Rosholt.
X Neuenschwander, cashier. Bank
of Athens, Athens.
A W. Puchner, president, Bank of
Edgar, Edgar.
VIM. NJ. Post, cashier, National
Exchange bank, Milwaukee.
Walter Hasten, assistant cashier,
Wisconsin National bank, Milwaukee,
f. X. Bodden, assistant cashier,
Marshall & Isley bank, Milwaukee.
A O. Paunack, assistant cashier,
Second Ward Savings bank, Milwau-
kee.
Hon. A. j. Plowman, Elderon.
f. LueSchen, publisher, Marathon
Times, Marathon.
Hon. A. j. Frame, president, Wau-
kesha Nat. bank, Waukesha.
DR.. w. o. Carrier, Waukesha.
E. B. Crawford of Edgar News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

b. Heinemann, president. went into
the history from its start in 1890
When it was organized as state bank
under the name of the German-Ameri
can Savings Bank, with e. A. Good
ing as its cashier. In 1892 it was re
organized as a National bank, and its
present name adopted. ''Nationa
German American Bank" Mr.. Hell
nemann has been its president ever
since it was organized and Mr.. Flietl
its cashier. 1t has continued tC
grow until it has become one of the
very large financial institutions of oul
state. Mr.. Heinemann entered into
various departments of the banks
business and gave fund of ;nforma.
tion which was very interesting.
Judge Louis Marchetti'S talk on
"Relation of the Bank to the Com
, munity," was listened to very intent
| ly. He showed what a vast amount
of good had been accomplished by the
bank in the community, and cited
many instances, especially one which
showed how our farmers were taken
care of in the dry spell of two years
ago. There was no feed for stock on
account of the conditions and the
4"A AAAOAc W sail ALOC UIISlf
stock. The bank sent out notices
that it would loan money to the
farmers and pleaded with them not
TO sacrifice their stock. AS a result
100000 was loaned TO the farmers at
that time. Mr.. Marchetti'S paper
was very able one.
+. X. Bodden of Marshall & Ilsley
bank, Milwaukee, talked upon the
DUTY of Stockholders. His talk
was along the line of instructing
stockholders what TO do to make it's
bank strong one. His talk was in
terspersed with anecdotes and it was
very pleasing as well as instructive.
The principal address of the even
ing was that of A. j. Frame, presi-
dent of the Waukesha National bank,
with which he has been connected for
the past fifty years. His address was
upon Paramount Problems in Bank
ing" Mr.. Frame is looked upon as
one of the greatest tinanciers of Wis
consin. He has been president of the
Wisconsin Banking association and
has been on the roStrum for the past
twenty years, doing much good in the
state and nation. He held the crowd
for over an hour with talk that was
intensely interesting. His ideas of
our monetary system is not in accord
with many men of our country. He
feels that the U. S has the best and
the most democratic internal bank
ing system in its general functions
the world has ever known, but as to
the function of issuing currency, such
issues are excessive in quantity and
lack that all absorbing quality, pen
allied flexibility. He showed that
there had been many panics abroad
and much more than ever was had in
this country. He went after the
banks which were entering the brok-
erage business through endorsing for
customers. He said it simply was
piling credit upon credit on top of
our present monumental pyramid.
a The PILOT has not the space it
would like to give to this very able
on the program.
There were others who gave brief
talks, viz: E. A Gooding, Rev. w. O.
Carrier, Mrs. +. Charter and Mrs. A.
W. Trevitt.
Hon. W. Ii. Mylrea presented the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

Will Wolfgram, for about five years
an employee at the "Wochenblatt"
printing office, has resigned his posi-
tion. He has accepted position at
the philosopher Press" which has
been offered to him.
Lewis Arnold, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Brookhyser of Brokaw, died
Monday morning, death being caused
by exhaustion due to abcesSes. The
child was twomonths old. The body
was taken to Nekoosa today for burial.
Last Sunday was as cold and dis
agreeable a day as we have had the
past winter. The temperature was
not as low, but the humidity in the
air made the cold very penetrating
and the high wind helped to make
the day singing one.
O. G. Callies, the paint, oil and wall
paper dealer, has just put in new
set of the latest improved counter
scales, which shows the exact amount
of your purchase in the line of paints,
ETC., and the cost of same, SO that
there need be no errors in your
purchase. adv.
One of our business men, whose
better half is out of the city, made
good use of the PARCELS post the
other day. His wife wrote him that
she could not get good pork sausage
in the town where she was and she
was ''just dying for a taste of saus-
age" He at once sent her a pound
by parcels post.
The old white school house at
Stevens Point in which many of its
citizens received their common school
education is being torn down to give
room for a more modern building.
1t was built in the fall and winter of
1857-1S5S. 1t was a pretentious
structure in its day. Several of Wau-
sau citizens attended this school when
children.
The Union Tanning Co. blew its
whistle and started up its machinery
yesterday morning for. the first time
in two years and has got down to
regular business again. The company
employ from rs to lbs hands during
the year, use up many thousands of
cords of bark and distribute consider
able money in the city and county
during the year and years TO follow.
n u Ullc plCSCnO bilC 10
getting its hides from California.
Fred Marquardt, we'll known resi-
dent of this county, having resided
here for sixty-three years, passed
away at the home of his son, Henry
Marquardt, in the town of Maine,
yesterday morning, Mch. 3, 1913. Mr..
Marquardt ranks among the earliest
of our pioneers in this county. De-
ceased was born in Germany, April
Is, 1888, and had reached the age of
eighty years, len months and seven
teen days. Mr.. Marquardt came TO
America sixty-six years ago, and
settled in Milwaukee, where the fam
lily lived for three years. They after
ward resided in the town of Hamburg
for five years, and the balance of the
time has been spent IN the town of
Maine. He was married in 1862.
Deceased is survived by his wife and
six children, Mrs. August Buch Of the
town of Berlin, Mrs. Herman Hen
ming of this city, Mrs. Henry Braach
of Woodlake, Mimi, Frank Marquardt
of this city and Henry and Herman
Marquardt of the town of Maine.
The funeral will be conducted Friday
at one O'Clock from The hene of his
son, Henry Marquardt, and at two
O'Clock from ST. Johns church in the
town of Maine. Rev. koepp taking
charge of the service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
BENJAMIN CHAPLIN.

Benjamin Chaplin, the great inter-
prefer of Abraham Lincoln's charac-
ter, will be in Wausau on the 18th of
March at the Presbyterian church.
1t will probably be one of the best
entertainments in the course of the
Presbyterian society and all should
attend. Mr., Chapin'S reputation in
this rendition is world wide. The
following is what Captain Patterson
says of this historical drama:
I saw Lincoln often in Washington
and sat in the box opposite President
and Mrs. Lincoln at Ford's Theatre.
Mr.. Chapin's portrayal of the great
President is the most wonderful in
preservation have ever seen. How,
so young a man as Mr. Chaplin is able
TO do this thing | can not well under
stand. But he does accomplish WON
derful results.
No matter what may be your poll
tics or sentiments there is nothing
To offend. Everything in the pro-
gramme affords great pleasure. II is
Lincoln all the time.