davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-03
ONE CEREMONY uNlTEs
THREE FROM M EAmII y

ssr'HlilIon 3. D., March 29.-An
essh1 that doesn't happen to every
aalner came TO RasTaus Conrad. for
merry commissioner Of this county for
wsaI years, this gentleman last
90 marriage at one time. An ia one
gay the clerk IN this city was called
upon TO give licenses to we'd 10 Misses
4, and Mabelle i. and Raymond
~ r,, eonsaa; the other contracting
Nelson and Miss Minnie Anderson, re-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-03
RAPIDS CITY FAMILY
STRUCK RY ON eTopm

Rapid City, 8. D., March 2e.-Mr. and
receiving the sympathy OF hosts of
friends in their bereavement by the,
death Of their daughter, Mrs. Eva
Goodnough, who was killed in the
Omaha cyclone. She was sitting in her
nome When n storm struck it and
died amid the wreckage.
sunday she sent a telegram to her
father announcing that she would be in.
Rapid City Thursday and visit them
Tor several weeks after an absence.
OF three years. Monday her father was
arrangements for having her funeral,
on the day set for her happy home
MT. and Mrs. Stewart are old timers
IN the Black Hills and Mrs. G~oodnough
was raised and educated here. Plans
are being made fora large funeral.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-03
NEW BANKING ENTERPRISE
ORGANIZED AT PARKER

Parker, S. D., March geo. w.
Maybee is president Of a new bank.
March IS. The new organization Will
have 2 capital of $4,000. and will be
nnoWn as the FARMERS State bank, of
Parker TIL officers associated with
rsesident Mabee are j.. A. Wieland,
Ter. The directory board consists If n
a. Wleiand. 0:W. Mabee, q. Fl. How
s ne, y. anse and AZ. %. Grebel.
me new bank will begin business as
soon as preliminary arrangements can
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-03

stand.
Is the latest new town
70 appear on the map of South Dakota. It
having Just come into existence. Mission
ls situated in the coded portion of the new,
county and expects to have rail-
foao communication In the near future.
BROOKINGS-The ~raduatfng exercise.
Of the third year class of the school az
agriculture Of the State college were held
here last week. The class, which is Tho
third since the school of agriculture was
established by the college, numbered Is.
coLUMBIA-The building ard stock OF
the Atlas Lumber company here was do.
stroyed by fire which had secured sr,ch !
headway when discovered that efforts 10
e~xtinguish II We're alnayailings
ARERDEEN-rhe Aberdeen rsr,,t co,,,
mission company has added wholesale ~.
per 10 It's line, keeping from eight II Is
men on the road representing this branch
OF trade.
WESSINGT0N--The residents of nm,
bert township. have arranged TO ereot )
oWnship building, IN which 10 hn,s "a,
snn1sSof pabiicSgaticrings ard fn,. 4. 49,.
trail gathering and visiting place.
ABERDEEN-Mrs. Grant crittenaan !,
Britton. was rushed Is an ahsysas,, IL =
pitai, where the caesarian oserafiaa ~ -
performed. Boil, Mrs. rriitelden ! m, ~.
child are doing nircIv
DES5fET-The citizens n;1ye ~
injecting Al which II vas sicc.s ia ~ 80
~ sor1l gcoitest Funds are 5or, }sts.@
fafsed and divided into p.,zes FAR ~ sas
j CORR this season.
49, NLr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
THE OLD ONES
Ey JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

II DO not care for problem plays, yearn o
The erring and luxurious of high society.
not keen >truiug sneer
or lCted cirl who awl "GadzookS"
like the odtime purned
Knocks plotting badness galley turned
LIKE to a maiden before her fathers
Instructed hmrsly to no more
like to hear her many a slvering quake
That royal raiment they're virtues sake
like to watch the villain lure her o stealth.
And simply hear her cry your wealth."
LIKE to the hero thrust aside the Iroheed
And with beautiful disgust, for mine,v
like to hear the villain say, his dm he mors
He has escaped me for to-day: duced Drops"
like to hear the yIlaue~s in sorrow.
Observe Oh that bum distress guy tomorrow
LIKE to the lightning flash wall
And listen to the thunder crash along lonely trail:
Where heroine and hero seem to mind
The sound of the pursucrs jumps behind
like to wonder what they'll do when flight
Although know, and you, viii be all right
lNI glorious plays of bygone days mills
ii OF henous crimes wedding thrills and thrills
thrills
You always knew just who who and
In doping out how they'd turn zen astray
Your heart beat until home Won went
You didn't find tagged they meant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

nomination in the United States
give SIS churches, so. 900 commu-
nicants, with $4,000 in the SUNDAY
schools, and church property
worth S13,0Oo,OOO.
The Universalist authorities
however, claim that these sta
tistics do not begin to give an
idea of the real influence of the
church in America. They claim
that that influence has honey
combed all the other creeds and
that the overwhelming majority
Of people to-day in all churches
have ceased to believe in the ira
ditionaI He'll with It's endless tor
ment.
John Murray was not the origi-
nator of the idea of universal sal
walton The great church father.
Origen, taught the doctrine, nor
was it considered heretical until
about the year 400. The doctrine
was formally condemned at the
Fifth General Council. A. D. $50.
in the following decree: Who
ever saws that the torments o.
the demons and of impious men
Will at length come to an end. let
him be damned. Anathema to
Origen Adamantius, who taught
these things"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
John MURRAY
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

NINETY EIGHT years ago.
N on September 8. 1915. died
John Murray. the founder
OF the Universalist Church in the
United States of America.
Murray was born at Alton.
England, in the year 174I. When
young man he CHANGED to read
a book on UniversalisTn, by James
Roelly, which converted him to
belief in that faith. Being rather
enthusiastic in the expressions Of
his newly found convictions he
was eXcommunicated by the
Methodists and in his extremity.
he turned his face toward the
New World
Murray preached his first ser
mon in America at an obscure
hamlet in New Jersey, called
Good Luck. on September 30,
100. The people seemed deeply
interested in the new gospel and
several converts were the fruits
of that first UniversaIist discourse
in our country Encouraged by
the success that attended his
initial sermon Murray continued
to preach until his death, In 1915.
ut the age Of -.
The Father of TuiversaIfsm in
America was a patriot to the core.
and when the battle with King
George began he offered his serv-
ices to the Congress and was
made chaplain Of a Rhode Island
regiment. General Washington
and Murray became close friends.
The Commander-in-Chfef took
great delight. We are told. i'm lis
tening to Murray's discourses.
and often consulted him regarding
the affairs of the army and Con-
gre>s
When Murray died, in 1915. the
JLiversaIist faith was well
grounded throughout New Eng
land and the Middle States and
to-day the statistics Of the de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Never much Of a success-these
men who borrow from women,
are they? At least not for the
women from whom they borrow.
What is it about a man that
makes him dislike the woman
who does too much for him?
Have you ever seen a man really
in love with his rich wife-if he
himself is poor? Did you ever
know a man to be grateful to a
woman who belittled him by
helping him too much?
Self-respect courage. pride
take these things away from a
man, though you do it with a kiss
and he'll hate you for it. as if
you offered him cold poison.
Who is the child the mother
loves the best? The one most
dependent upon her.
Who is the woman a man loves
most faithfully? The woman who
demands the most from him
and what a glorious thing for hu-
manity it is that it is So.
Poor foolish young man-you
who died out West the other day
because You had borrowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Pity the Rich Man Struggling
TO BE HAPPY
Only the Foolish Envy Him. Happiness CAN NOT BE BOUGHT
Copyright.

A few individuals in this country have million
year good many running the hundreds of
thousands great many incomes exceeding fifty thousand
dollars year.
Below that as you may be surprised to hear a is
considered rich in day.
The chief task those great SPEND
ING MONEY AND TRYING TO BUY HAPPINESS.
L easy to spend money, IMPOSSIBLE TO BUY HAPPI-
And you read that truth in the bored tired arac
teres faces idle rich exceleny described and
alyzed by Townsend Hearts, September
Magazine which reproduce the pictures at the top of
this page.
Martin knows world he describes analyses
has had hard work for trying being of the
IDLE rich.
Read what he says interests you Hearst Magazine
The following facts interest you everybody else
The IDLE rich happy and be happy For idle
itself a and the spending of money matter how
avshy foohy buy the peace that with
full active mind
Not all fortunately for this country, idle
Rockefeller spends his millions education
spends himself for personal pleasure and self
indulgence than spent by many with income be
low twenty thousand dollars He happybecause he build
ing constructing, competing, getting pleasure in activity not
trying to buy it. "
SO with all the big builders Hill, Gould and
Gary thousands of other directing whose lives
spending is only unimportant incident.
Really miserable be pitied the IDLE Those
that you picture trying buy money pleas
that cannot be bought
The biggest gruntng automobile when empty,
idle brain gives pleasure The foolish striving and strug
Cling the costly Cotlons the jewels the great houses of
servants and all the rest of it, you need not envy.
Even the monkey dinner itself bitter disappointment
gardess the monkey good behavior and when the
poor monkey turns his round brown eyes sadly his fellow
monkeys of society and would to them he could Why
you go home? There happier monkeys than you
the where I used to live
It is important that this should BE REAL REPUBLIC.
the and believing democracy and equality And
important for that that people should understand
and envy look up nobbsy ape those idle rich whom
Martin dssects in his Hearst Magazine article
gradually paying respectable little house living
morally with passionatey devoted
children working and planning every their
infinitely better than the poor goose who drives the horses
that fashion the stupid wasted
and tired be interested her husband characeress
to interest any serious
envy the idle rich They the unhappy the sSas
fed-usuaIly the charaCerless and the immoral.
Envy the and woman who living and working plan
ming and building TOGETHER.
All real happiness creation, and YOU buy good
thought million dollars millions strings
pearls and diamond unburss and humble cannot
bring happiness compared to that of the poor
caring for her children and respecting the who for
them both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
o Q o

The man at the desk was a
wiseheimer. He says, If you will
wait here We will send it up and
get it certified" Sure" And
the man sits down and lights a
corncob pipe In ten minutes the
boy comes back with the check.
certified, and they pay him six
hundred and fifty dollars in good
cash.
And so he works all around
over Buffalo, each place with
different name and never looking
alike in any two instances.
And the weeks go by. and the
months go by, and the police have
to do something, SO they pinch a
certain man because the man has
done things similar to this. and
when they have him in jail they
send for me 10 come and see him.
Where the Loss Fell.
I po and see him and 7 90, nat
49, 49,. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

tor, 10 Zoe along in a day or so.
and she lays the letter aside
awaiting his coming
My fathers name. by the way.
is Si.as Hubbard. and being
country doctor. ne never saw
nine thousand dollars or nine
hundred-at one tjme-in his life
\ week passes and another girl
says. perhaps that letter is for
us the initials may be wrong It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Stars and Stripes

The cheerful liar seldom at
tracts as much attention as the
vicious scandal mOnger.
Talking about impea ching the
Sulzer court cTier for high crimes
against the law Of grammar.
This has been a poor hunting
season. Only seven farmers shot
to date.
In a way it's hard to break a
bucking auto.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

may no a rofg+4Ly, i'm GfrartiDO"
And sb. rms r.r knife tb-oupb
IN. rattar and finds rho 40
lrov,r.dpnept IN + T. ublbb7rd
f,r rira thousap5 dollars I'm
r.5i.t.rv sbc sends tho le,ter
hack to the banl, saving. Per
hans YOU have mfydirected the
letter We don't know any ]. r.
Hubbard.
And the bank boohkeeper
turns To the account of j. F.
Hubbard and finds that the ac-
count was credited with nine
thousand dollars a week before
and that now seven thousand five
hundred dollars has been drawn
out on il! Immediately the cash
Ter threw tit
He teIcgraphs New York. and
New York teleglaphs up to Hud-
son. and they find that the orlgi-
nal check was issued for fifty
one dollars The man washed ont
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
THE CARPENTER" AT 1.-THE LOWELL THEATRE

A beautiful story of the war Is told in The Carpenter, a Vitagraph that will form the feature on the Motion Picture De Luxe" program at the Lc- well Theatre tonight and tomorrow night. The home and family of Al kanah Dyer are fast falling from him
 when by wonderful power cG thc
 Stranger in Gray, everything that was wrong is made right. his sons had joined opposing forces and be come bitter enemies while he himself suffered financial ruin. The Stranger. who bears a strong resemblance Co the Carpenter Of Nazareth, brings abour the reconciliation between the bcvs and their father and shows the latter that ht had long possessed a forune Of which he knew nothing. Ii is beautiful theme, well pictured.
 "A Cenueman's Gentleman A so- cierv man having thrown away his entire fortune in gambling and fast living is overcome by temptation Co steal the necklace of his young hos tess. His servant assumes the re- sucnsibility to save the real cuipTlt. but the young man, his better sell aroused, COnfesses his guilt.
 Opportunity and a Million Acres
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
CANON BRAKE
 STRONG WINNER
Stands Up Splendidly Under Tests on Eeastern Roads Inventor Wires Enthusiastic Story of Results.

Lccal parties interested in the Can ion automatic air brake will be pleased to learn that Mir. Canion Is meeting with success in the east and that his invention is attracting favor able attention ard is making good in every test to which it is put.
 Walter LanfoTd. treasurer of the Arzona Automatic Air association, owner of the new brake, yesterday morning received the following night letter from President Cauion, who is now in Baltimore.
 w. s. Lanford. Treas. Arizona Auto matic Air Association, Bisbee, Arizona.
 The brake has been over the Wash ingtou. Baltimore & Annapolis road many trips by test and has filled every requirement. from high speed tc emergency stop and from dead stop to quick start It has, also been tried on a three coach passenger train with geriect success.
 "Aiotormen handle cars betters in enc trip with our brake than with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
MUCH COMMENT ON
 TIE WINTERS CASE

Much comment was engaged in about the streets yesterday with ref erencn to the Winters case, the mat ter being pretty much the sole topic Of curb talk Opinions varied a good deal. many holding that Winters should have been kept in custody for further hearing.
 There were no new developments in the case yesterday so far as the legal end of it is concerned. The of- flee Of the district attorney rests in the matter just where Assistant Dis trict Attorney NUTry put it when he dropped the matter Tuesday eveEing pending the possible development of further evidence.
 It is understood that the action of the assistant attorney was in full con- fOrmity with the ideas of District At toruey Gilmore with reference to the case. NF. Gilmore was here on Mon day at the time of the shooting and went into the case to some extent with Mir. MUTry or Monday night. Following their revieWfof such of the circumstances as had come to'thaHd, 1t is known that the district attorney said that he would hot want to pros. ecUte case of the sort. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04

as a speaking acquaintance with any one of the three before; of how real izing the necessity for means Of com. munication. he built highways of steel across the territors rom rast to west anI from north to south; Of how, un Cismayed by the savagcness of the cuuuLeuance which the desert turned upon him. he laughed and rolled up his sleeves and spat upon his hands and slashad the face of the desert with canals and irrigating ditchcs, and flied these canals and ditChes with water brought from deep in the earth Or high in the mountains and of how, in the conquered and submissive soil, he replaced the aloe with alfalfa, the mosuuitoe with maize. the cactus with cotton. forms one Of the most inspiring chagters in our history. It is one or inc epics Of civilization. this reciama- ion of the southwest. and it's heroes are, thank Goa. Americans
 Thus has E. Alexander Powell. r. R. G. $. and world renowned travel writ CT. spoken of our new state. The prog rpss of a dozen years between MT PoweIls visits in Arizona during which he travelled the beaten paths of the globe trCtter and penetrated the wIld5 of earrh's darkest continents in search of knowledge. was a great surprise when he came back in 1913 and made a thorough study of agricultural. in dustrisl and social conditions through out the state. Mir Powell has shown so much enthusiasm in bearing a mes sage of progress to the world about kriz6na's wealth that he is writing a long and brilliant article about us and cur state which Sunset MaSazine wlU illustrate in four cOlDTs and pub fish in it's October number.
 This is a work We can all afford fo boost and boost well. We have more 70 be proud ot in a days work than any state in the union and it should be the duty of every loyal Arizonan 10 let his light So shine 'that his brothers in less favored lands may know the truth and he guided thereby We cannot all express our views iE the polisfed words Of sIr. Powell, but
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
EXCURSION ID
 SHELTER CITY
Special Train and Low Fare Arranged by the Eagles for Themselves and the Public To Wake the Town Up.

On Tuesday evening september 1e llisbee Acrie Eagles is going to take the biggest crowd to Douglas that Lever left tfis. town for the Shelter ~
 X special train has been arranged for and it will carry anywhere from 800 to 1 ,00O people. That much leeway in making arrangements for carrying the crowd has been stipulated with the railroad company. The latter IS to have an abundance of extra coaches here for all who may appear.
 The round trip rate for the trip will be sl70. The special train will leave for Douglas at 6:30 from Bis bee and 6.35 from Lowell. Returning home. departures from Douglas will be made about midnight. The train will be for Eagles and their friends, and the general public is included by the Eagles in their. column of friend f, So make your arrangements a. once to be in the crowd to Dc gglas ca the night of the l6th, whan the SnoitcT tcvn is 10 have req Bis 2e vim put into it b. a BisbGe crowd. Be on hand to !lClp with the job.
 The Eagles are easy leaders wher 1t. comes to getting out special train crowds, They are there with all the penuants going in this line in tho War. ren district and are going to lose Dcac from their honors iu tl.5 respect whcn it ccmes to the fIight tC Douglas. Prof iting from the less a extended on the big picnic day in Jane, the railroad will not this time Eaaarate the draw ing power of the livds and win have plenty of cars e3 Land. There will be no repetition ol the shortage of coach room which Kept hundreds from ioiniH- thc thousands who did got on the p.lr'c train.
 The occasion for the trip to Doug las. so igr as the Eagles are direct ty. concerned is in the way Of a re- turn visit to 51c Douglas Aerie. On the night cf tie lGlf thc Douglas birds have d largo class 5f candidatEs to put feathers Cn. All Eagles krov what that mans. Special arrange ments are being made for the feath- CTS and there is 10 he inItiatory work that win finger long and pleasantly in he minds of everybody. although tho 1ndidates may not view it entirely that way for a while.
 In a general way the Eagles of Bis bee intend to make the excursion a tremendous success in the matter of numl -s on board the special train by way 0 showing Douglas that it has a scr iorse in its calculations h 1t ha it-rs % g13.nL that Bisbee will not go jo that rrEsu rUmasse on any good opportunity. l--hee is strong for it's kid daueF.-r 1uw1 ,E ihe Sulphur Springs yaH.,-- a8 e. Tr,Iar cf fact,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
GAIN SHOWS IN
 STAMP SALES

That the business of Warren dis trict is constantly increasing cannot be better demonstrated than by the business of the post office. The stamp receipts for the month just closed show an increase of 70 per cent over the sales for July.
 Postmaster Cassidy said yesterday that he believed that the increase was not due to any particular cause but came simply in the course of natural increase due to more people coming into the d>1rict. He based this opin- ion on the fact that there are at the present time more lock boxes rented than there have been in the last year.
 The report of the money order bus mess. which was published some days ago, showed Q similar increase and also goes to show that there are con siderable more people located here than there were a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
SLIGHT FALL; BAD
 INJURY FOR CHILD

"A hYe-y saroid son of Mr. and .AIss. William aardon sustained a fall yes terday Afternoon at the home of the parents from which il is feared there may be serious results.
 After the fall the child's neck commenced swelling and last night had attained nearly double it's natural size. physician who was summoned made examination with result of reaching conclusion that a large gland had been ruptured in the neck To day the child will be put under the X-ray and an effort be made to de termine the exact nature of the trOu- ble.
 Mir. Mardon was working in the yard at his home yesterday and the little chap was playing about watch ing him. Climbing on a wal, the boy was running along when he lost his balance and fell The fall was not mere than two feet, but the man neT in which the lad struck did the work
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT

and it is going to show her that such is unequiyoeally the case-also that it wears wings
 The special train will be open to all corners. Everybody will go as guests of the Eagles, who will sec to it that while everybody has a good time there is still the best of order. September l6 is Mexican Independence day and across the line at Agua Prieta there is to be big night demonstration. It will help amuse those who may not be Eagles but are nevertheless on the ex- cursion trip. Besides this there will be the Douglas nnea.ers and Douglas friends to entertain Visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
MOOSE HAD HAE IIhE
 WITH DOuGIks fIERIl

That the trip Of the local Moose lodg to Douglas was a grand success as well as profitable, was the verdict rendered by the members of the lodge who returned home yesterday morn ing. They made the run in three autos without mishap enroute, either cong or coming back.
 The Douglas lodge took great pains to make the event one of high pleas ure to their guests, rendering an in- formal program which consisted of songs. short speeches and stories. The evening closed with an elabo- rate luncheon during which refresh ments were served.
 The Bisbee boosters were enthu- siastic over the coming grand ba' zaar waich will be held in Moose hall from October 20 to 25. The Douglas lodge has signified it's intention 10