davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
sUNpAY.scHooL UNION.

The Nashville Baptist Sunday
School Union will hold it's regular
mouthly meeting with the Kayne
Avenue Sunday-school next Sunday,
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The following
program will be rendered: Song;
welcome address, Jesse VOORHEES, Of
the Kayne Avenue, Response by s.
S. Page, of Mt Nebo. There win he
two papers on the subject Woman
an Important Factor in Sunday
school, One by Mrs. Lorena G.
Taylor, of Mt Olive, and the other
by Miss Alice Martin, of the Kayne
Avenue. The subject for discussion
lis How to Build SUNDAY ech0ol
led by P. P. Porter, of Spruce Street.
P. Porter if Spruce Street. A paper
will be ON this subject by Mrs. Elnora
Townsend of Mt. Olive. Twenty
minutes will be given for general dis
cussion. The Sunday-school lesson
will be taught by Rev. E. NJ. Law
renee.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH.
The Stewardess Board of Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church met Tuesday even
ing, December 2, at the residence of
Miss Anna Williams, 81 Overton
street. Quite an interesting pro-
gram was rendered. The following
officers were elected; President,
Mrs. Jno. Crowder; Vice President,
Mrs. Eliza Fergusin; Secretary, Miss
Anna Williams: Assistant Secretary,
Mrs. Josie Donelson; Treasurer, Mrs.
Francis Henderson; Chaplain, Mrs.
Margaret Emery. After the meeting
refreshments were served. Those
present wer: Mrs. Jno. Crowder, A.
B. Morris, Rachel Claybrooks, Josie
Donelson, Eliza Ferguson, Mollie Ow-
ems, Francis Henderson, Mary Greg
DRY, Matte Frazier, Lizzie Thomas,
and Miss Annie Williams.
TRINITY CHAPEL A. M. {. CHURCH
Sunday was grand day at Trinity
Chapel Sunday-school opened at 10
o'clock with the superintendent and
teachers present The lesson was
well taught. There were several
visitors from Meharry Medical Col
lege. Prof. I. T. Bryant reviewed
the Sunday-sohool lesson. It was
enjoyed by all present The Sun
day-school is still increasing. At
1880 o'clock Rev. J. T. Gilmore
preached a wonderful sermon. At
p. m. Rev. r. L. McClinon preached
an excellent sermon which was we'll
received by the congregation. At
1880 Rev. Meal preached an interest
ing sermon. The pastor, officers
and members are cordially invited to
visit Trinity Chapel on 3rd avenue,
South. The officers and members
are much pleased with their leader.
|
ST. LUKE'S A. M. E. CHURCH.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
MEN WHO MAKE, THE WORLD

Men who make the world to-day are
making The Youths Companion what
it is to-day. 1t is very much more than
The Companion you may remember; no
higher in purpose, but more lavish in
material-larger and improved with
special Family Pages, Boys Pages,
Girls Pages, and constant supply of
serials and shorter stories.
The editorial page of information,
comment, science and events will keep
any man we'll informed, while the
Family Page helps on home improve
ments and ideas, and both boys and
girls have special pages for them
selves.
You do the family good turn when
The Youths Companion "as it is to-
day" is sent to the home. Fifty-two
issues year-not twelve. More read
ing than is found in any monthly maya
zine at any prices
You may not know The Companion as
it is to-day. Let us send you the An
nouncement for 1914, with sample
copies containing the opening chapters
of A. S. Piers fine story of st. limo
thy's School Ills Fathers Son."
New subscribers who send $500 for
the fifty-two issues of 1914 will receive
free the remaining issues of 1913, and
a copy of The Companion Practical
Home Calendar in addition.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
Why Should Not Cities Advertise?

This is an age of advertising. Every
one who has something to sell, and of
ten to buy, advestises. We are adver
Using for settlers for our vacant land
why not for industriee and capital fol
the cities?
The Wisconsin Advancement Associa
ton and the land owners of the north
ern counties have jointly conducted
several big advertising campaigns in
the metropolitan papers and they have
proven successful. Is there any reason
why cities that have something to Offer
to capital and industrial institutions
should not find this kind of advertising
equally desirable?
Such cities as have some attractions
to offer could well join in such a cam
paign. 1t is the big advertising effort
that brings returns, and association is
he order of the day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
For a hunting license see .Himley.

For hunting license see Himley.
A large number of Wabeno people
are out deer hunting this week.
Wanted Carload of Aft. dry maple
wood. Fred ColDurn, Soperton, Wis.
Dist. Atty. Sims went to Marinette
on legal matters Friday, returning
Sunday.
A bottle of Rexall Emulsion of Olive
oil is the ideal November food tonic.
M. o. Boehm Druggist.
Deputy-sheriff Guido Stemper return
ed sunday from Marinette where he
had been on official business.
FOX HIDES WANTED Will pay
literally for two good fox hides.
DIR. P. J. Noer, Wabeno, Wis.
No use coughing when bottle of
Cherry Juice cough syrup will relieve
you quickly. M. o. Boehn The Drug
gist.
Chairman F. o. Rusch and Dist.
Atty. J. T. Sims went to Crandon Mon
day to attend the annual meeting of
the county board.
Madge Carroll. our postal clerk and
compositor, has been 9aite sick the
past week and we have been5unable to
devote any attention to the paper as the
postoffice has required all of our time.
The play "Scenes at the Union De-
pot" given by local talent at Neider' s
opera house last Friday evening was
largely attended and all were pleased
with the same. Each one taking part
did real we'll and the event was sue
cess in every way.
About week ago, Dem Malaschik,
young Russian in the employ of the
Bay Shore Lumber company, had por-
ton of his skull crushed in by rock
from a blast of dynamite. His hat, hair
and few dozen pieces of his skull got
mixed up with his brains, but never
theless, he is very much alive and prom
Uses to make good recovery. He is at
the Noer Hospital
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

For up-to-date Job Printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
BALMY FLORIDA, THE GULF COAST
AND CUBA, SOUTHLAND IN
VITES YOU THIS WINTER.

You can escape the the inclemencies
of the Northern Winters in mild eli
mate amid waving palms, blue skies,
and balmy breezes from the Gulf. We
will be pleased to help you plan your
trip; quote you attractive round-trip
fares in effect daily until April 30. Re-
turn limit June 1st, 1914. Splendid
train service to Chicago. connecting
with fast trains of all lines South. APP
ply to any ticket agent, Chicago and
North-W estetn Ry. or address C. A.
Cairns, G. P. & 7. "A, Chicago. 2t12
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
THE FROG A VENTRlLOQUIST
Provision of Nature That Furnishes
Him Protection from His
Natural Enemies.

While pioneering in South Brazil
Mr. Withers was struck by the low
and plaintive cry of some creature
calling in the night. He was at first
impressed with the idea that it was
the cry of child, but the tones soon
convinced him that this could not be
the case
Il had never heard" he says, "a
more pure and liquid musical sound
than this was The pleasing effect
upon the ear was but little diminished
on learning by what animal it was
produced The vocalist was a frog;
and soon another from more dis
tant spot took up the strain, and the
two sang together, now in solos, now
in chorus.
Curious to see this musical frog,
! took a torch from the fire and went
to look for him. | arrived at the
spot whence the sound vas proceed
ing, but as | stopped to search the
grass the music seemed to float away
in another place some yards distant.
Il followed, and still the sound
moved, and nowhere could | discover
whence it came. / searched for near
ly quarter of an hour, without being
able to Ak the spot. and then / gave
UP in despair.
THE fact is, this frog is recognized
to be a ventriloquist of no common
order. / have many time since
heard him CRYING in broad daylight,
and the power of ventriloquism is no
doubt given him as protection
against the numerous cranes and other
frog enemies that would otherwise be
guided by the sound and soon render
the species extinct"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
Character Above All.

Young man character is worth more
than money. character is worth NOR"
than anything else in this wide world
/ would rather have 1t said of me In
my old age than to have monu
ment of pure gold built over my dead
body reaching from earth to heaven
/ would rather have it said that they
could find no occasion against him ex
uept it be touching the law OF MS
God" than TO have all his world car
Dwight L. Moody
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

ST. AMBROSE. Regular services
on the End and 4th Sunday of each
month at 800 and 10:15 a. M, and 1880
p. m. Suncay School every Sunday
morning at o'clock.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
REV. R. S. BURRIS, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services according to announcement.
Sunday School every Sunday at 1l:3O
REV. VIM. WADZINsKI, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
Greatly Neeoe ed.

# seems 10 be higE time for the
legal doctors TO discover some strin-
gent cure for loss of memory on the
witness stand.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

For hunting license see Himley at
the postoffice
a good atomizeris useful at all times
asneciallv in November. Get one to
helm relieve YOU of nose ard throat
trouble. M. o. Boehm Druggist.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Fruita News Notes

senjed during the week. beginning
Sabbath, Feb o:
sabbath, ~ a. m, More Power to
let
7:3O p. m, Heaven or He'll"
Monday, 1880 p. m. a Confer
eHce Meeting
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Knocking
Who is There Brother Hunter.
Wednesday 1880 p. m, The New
Birth"
Thursday. 1870 p. m. THE Call OF
God. Brother McGlashan.
Friday 1870 p. m. THE Right
eousness That Saves"
Awake thou thai sleepest, and
arise from the dead and Christ shall
give thee light, To-day II We will
hear his voice harden not your
hearts"
Come To the revival meeting all
this week; begin Sabbath morning.
Yours. toward a mighty Judgment.
BY the Messenger.
The Marble Cafe will serve one OF
their famous Turkey Dinners tomor-
row noon. 800 Colo. Ave. 2-S-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
HUTCHINSON WRITES TO
NEWTON ABOUT
DIVISION DIVISION
Questions Right Of Legislature
to Allow Territory TO Sc
Cede From County.

Chief OF Police 5. =. hutchinson
has forwarded to Representative Av-
cry c. Newton letter whicn is ad-
dressed to the state legislature. In
it MI. Hutchinson deals with the
county division problem and puts
pertinent question up to the assem-
blymen. The letter in full follows:
February s, 1913.
To the Legislature.
State OF Colorado,
Capitol Bldg, Denver,
Esteemed Slrs: As understand
it, you will soon vote upon a bill for
the forming OF new county to be
known as Ammons county to be
created from parts Of Garfield and
Mesa counties.
Before casting your vote for this
bill, | would like to have you con
slider this question from every view
point
In the first place, | question your
right to make such a division with
out submitting the question to the
voters OF these-tw counties, but If
sou have such a right, it follows that
Congress has the same right to take,
say. the west twO-lifths of Colorado
and the east two-hfths Of Utah and
form n new state without submitting
the question to the voters of these
two states.
What would you think of con-
gresham voting for such a measure
simply because the people in this
new territory wanted he should do
so?
The people in the west two-ffths
of Colorado could prove to Congress
ItRN l.,s1t ~ a, -
had been used and all Of the state
institutions built in the east three
tifths of the state and the people of
the east two-iifths Of Utah could
prove that the bulk of their state
taxes had been used and all of their
state Institutions built in the west
three-nfths Of their state yet the
people of the east three-nrths of
Colorado and he west three-fifths of
Utah should nave some rights our
Congressman mould respect. DO YOU
not think So
Such thinns can not be proven
relative to that part of Mesa county
now demanding new county. for
they have received their fun share
of all taxes paid and their full share
ofaall Officers elected
If you have a legal right to pass
this bill and lurm a new county out
of Garfield and Mesa counties with
out the consent of the people of
these two counties, does that make
it Just and right for you to do so?
If Congress las a right to form a
new state out Of Colorado and Utah
without the consent of the people of
these two states. do yos think it
would be right just and fair for
Congress to do IT.
If you pass his bill we can and
expect to refer il back to the people,
but the real question is. what real
right has any one outside of these
two counties voting upon it?
Hoping you win not do to us what
YOU do not want us to do to you,
am
Very respectfully yours,
49,.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
COVER N M E N ]
ARRAiGNS
TRUST
Associated Press

tth1uAlhAN'A 4 At7s1-
Trenton. y. ] Feb s.-The fed
eral government has made the third
antitrust move against the United
Shoe Machinery company iu a civil
suit filed here today. charging the
concern with welding alleged mo-
nopOiistic power and with unfair
tactics 10 force the Keighlcy compa-
ny their competitor. iniO unlawful
contract Of leasing sale and fixing
the price Of AN in seam trimming
machine.
The United States court here is
asked TO terminate the contract un-
der which the Keighley company gave
the United company exclusive right
TO lease TO manufacturers the I'm
seam trimming machine" patent OF
which is held by Keighlcy The ef-
fec, Of the agreement Is declared to
be to perpetuate and extend mo-
uOpuly Of the shoe industry In the
United Shoe Machinery company OF
New Jersey" There were seven de-
PENDANTS The governments petition
is severe arraignment Of trusts for
alleged unfair practices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
4 Wrong Durango Idea.

The Durango Democrat says: Fire
autos On paved streets may work
where grades are not too steep, but
on dirt streets, unpaved, we prefer
the horses when it comes to getting
to the fire. Durango has had no
material loss for the past two years,
yet the insurance rate has not been
pleasing" The same cry was raised
here when the question of getting a
fire auto truck was first broached,
Now the auto here has proven that ii
can simply eat up muddy roads alive
and steep hills, too
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Frnita NJ. n. Chmrch Services.

"The Spirit and the bride say come,
and let him that heareth say come;
and let him that is athirst come and
whosoeyer will let him take of the
water of life freely"
The following themes will be pre-
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Light Snowstorrn.

A light snowsiorm visited the val
icy this morning blowing In from
the west The precipitation was very
slight and was forecasted by the
weather bureau yesterday. Snowy
weather Is ordered for Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Incc Gncs snntIi.

Rev J. ]. Lace left this morning
for business trip into the Montrose
section. where he will occupy the
pulpit tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
pnlicnis KccnNering.

Nearly all Of the patients of the
Red Mesa hospital, of which there
were eight at one time, have nearly
recovered. and several have been re-
leased from quarantine. one of the
nurses at the hospital is now very III.
but Is In no wise n serious condition
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

~ LlJue lily OF the Lower
Valley.
Fave Wagner visited friends in the
Junction today
MrE. r. D. Bowman was a Grand
Junction visitor today.
a. j. Lee left for Denver on No. G
last evening on business.
Rev. and Mrs. F. d. White were
visitors at the Putnam home Thurs
day.
The Misses Hin went up to Grand
junction Thursday evening TO see
Gence.
Ira Mack came down from Glade
Park yesterday for visit with
friends and TO lol, after business.
Among the Fruitaites who went to
Grand Junction Thursday to see
Genee were Mrs. IIynes and Mrs.
Burdsall.
a letter from Mrs. II. S. Baker
states that she expects to return TO
Fruita just as soon as possible Her
many friends Will weicOme her home.
/ Oscar Turner came up from Den
yer on No. 3 yesterday and left this
morning for Thompson Springs to
/ look after his cattle interests near
that place.
/ Gideon La Riviere and family left
I on No. g last evening for Manchester,
n. H., where Mr.. La Riviere has ex-
tensiye interests and where they will
make their home in the future
Among the visitors to the high
school yesterday were A. j. Lee,
Edith Long, Pearl Duyall Ruth Ash
/ ford and the eighth and ninth grades
OF the Central school, with their
teacher, Mr.. Crane.
The members OF the Progressive
Woman's club and their friends who
are Intending to put on play in the
near future are practicing nearly
every evening In order that the en-
tetainment may be success.
A. !. Lee rendered his resignation
as cashier of the First Bank of Frulta
yesterday, which was accepted by the
board of directors. Mr.. Lee has not
stated definitely what his plans are
for the future. Mr. Lee has gained
many friends by his courteous treat
mcnt. and 1t Is the wish of all that
he remain in Fruitu. w. NJ Merriell
Will succeed him.
The Literary society under Miss
Lakenan rendered an interesting pro-
gram yesterday afternoon at the high
school which WAS as follows: Reel
tntion, Clarence Kiefer: Original
story. Laura Beckner. Debate Re
/ solved that a great poet does not have
I to be n good man. Affirmative, Faye
/ GigaX and Jacob Krieger negative,
Ernest TutneY and Opal Zastrow;
Vocal Solo, Everett Filbert; Recita-
ton. Ida Morris; Piano Duet, Nellie
! Haynes and Vita Ulmer
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Wanted, clean cotton rags at Sentinel

Again we are glad to announce
The famous Marble Cafe Turkey
Dinners" will be served tomorrow at
noon. 800 Colo. Ave. 2-S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
I'm from FIultn Section,

Mrs. h. e. Cox and Robert Cox of
the Fruita section were in the city
today, coming up from the lower val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

When you need a horse and buggy
for n drive to the country phone
Junction 214, 260 Colorado avenue.
2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
GIndc Pnrk Friends.

Mrs. Ozbm and Mrs. Gregg drove
down from Big Park yesterday to
spend a few days in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
WciScr 20 Delta.

District Attorney William Weiser
leaves tomorrow morning for Delta,
where district court opens on Mon
day morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Turkey Dinner.

We will serve our famous Turkey
Dinner tomorrow noon. Marble Cafe,
$40 colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Marshall Nuckolls of De Beque
was among Yesterdays visitors in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

See Elliotcs ad for specials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Very respectfully yours,
S b. HUTCHINSON.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Fave Wagner visited friends in the
Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

The members OF the Progressive
Woman's club and their friends who
are intending to put on a play in the
near future are practicing nearly
every evening In order that the en-
tertainment may be success.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

a. ]. Lee left for Denver on No.
last evening on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

There are some people in Grand Junction
using our
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Among the visitors to the high
school yesterday We're a. ]. Lee.
Edith Long, Pearl Duyall, Ruth Ash
ford and the eighth and ninth grades
oil the Central school, with their
teacher, Mr.. Crane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

IrE. r. D. Bowman was Grand
Junction visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Gideon La Riviere and family left
on No. last evening for Manchester,
n. H., where Mr. La Riviere has ex-
tensiye interests and where they will
make their home in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Rev. and Mrs. F. d. White were
visitors at the Putnam home Thurs
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Oscar Turner came up from Den
vcr on No. 3 yesterday and left this
morning for Thompson Springs to
look after his cattle interests near
that place.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
NEW MARRIAGE
LICENSES HERE

Clerk OF Peace Brown has received
supply Of the new marriage license
blanks under the Gormley law pass
ed by the last General Assembly.
Under the new law non-residents
cannot get married until four days
after they procure a marriage license.
The names of the contracting parties
will be published as the records will
be open for public inspection. Resi-
dents will be unable to get married
until twenty-four hours after the
license is issued.
The residents must be identified
In this way out-of-town people who
come here-cannot claim they are resi-.
dents by giving fictitious addresses.
Licenses issued prior to May can
not be used on or after May 1. Ii.
censes issued on Thursday cannot bs
used until Friday.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
FOUR VOTES. AT
SCHOOL ELECTION
Prof. MCCue and Mr.. HOffeCk-
er Named on Board by
Newark Voters

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 29.-Neawrk held
an election for two members OF the
Board Of Education on Saturday that
proved such a quiet affair that only
a few citizens knew the election was
being held; but four votes we're polled.
There we're no contests, and the new
members elected we're: Professor
Charles A. McCue and Representative
Harvey Hoffecker They succeed A.
David Jaquette and George F. Fergu-
son, neither of whom was a candidate
for reelection. The hold-over men,
bers Of the board are Edward l..
Richards, Robert Gallagher and the
Rev. Joel S. Gilfllan.
AT the meeting of the New Century
Club yesterday afternoon, the follow
ing officers we're elected. president,
Mrs. Charles B. Evans; first vice.
president, Mrs. William Evans; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Ezekiel Daw-
son; recording secretary, Mrs. G. l..
Penny; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Richard Whittingham, and treasurer,
Mrs. Edward L. Richards. The Off
GERS will be installed next week
Mrs. A. c. Whittier entertained at
bridge the latter part of last week
in honor Of Mr. Whittier's mother
and sister, Mrs Davis, OF Maine, who
had been attending the convention of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at Washington other guests
we're: Mrs Firman Thompson, Mrs.
Edward W. Cooch, Mrs. Charles B
Evans, Miss Alice Kerr, Mrs. c. o.
Houghton, Mrs. Harold E. Tiffany
Mrs. c. l.. Penny, Mrs. George p. Dut-
ton, Mrs. Joseph H. Hossinger, and
Mrs. Raymond c. Reed.
Miss Alice Kerr will entertain the
card club on Thursday evening
Mrs. Raymond c. Reed Mrs. VIII
liam ]. Rowan, Mrs. Samuel NJ. Don
nell and Miss Ella Todd, we're among
the guests at the convention of the
Daughters of 1912, in Wilmington, last
week.
Albert Houchin, of Brooklyn, n Y.
has been visiting his cousin, Arthur
S. Houchin Jr.
Edward w. Cooch the attorney
with offices in Wilmington, is i'll will
typhoid fever at his home here.
Everett c. Johnson. editor of the
Newark Post, attended the Nationa
Printing, Publishing. Advertising anC
Allied Trades Exposition. at the New
Grand Central Palace, New York, las
week.