davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-02

l foregone conclusion, there being To other candidate. Still, Doc did pretty well-192 votes.
 The councilmen elect are all business men and property owners and will no doubt give to the affairs of the city their best eudeavors. M. G. Rogers, the ouly one of last years board who sought reelection is al the head of the M. G. Rogers Co.,, oper- ating general merchandise store on Front street.
 Paul Bloedhorn, who steps into po- litical circles for the first time, is pro- prietor of a frstclass jewelry business on Front street.
 M.J. O'Connor needs no introduc tion, having been mayor of Douglas for many years. He is a natural leader among men, and is an enthusiastic be liever in the doctrine of Douglas first, last and all the time. "The best town on earth" His very enthusiasm for bis home town has gained him many ad mirers.
 NJ. s. Hudson is also an ex-mayor and has large property interests in the city. A very careful and conservative busi ness man, his advice in city affairs will be of great value.
 Jerry Cashen is an old-time resident and was once before mem Der of the town council He is mill man and is employed at the Ready Bullion.
 Leo DeMytt is a skilled mechanic, has considerable property on St. Ann avenue including water works sy-- tenn. He is also prominent mem Der of the fire department.
 Frank Oliver is employed at Tread we'll and has large experience in bus mess matters that will be valuable in city matters.
 Dr. Sergeant, who was elected direc- tor of the school district. will serve for term of three years His experience in school matters especially fits him for the position.
 While the election was rather quiet affair, there Is no reason to believe that good men have not been selected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02
SALES WITHOUT ADVERTISING

The word comes from the East. the
Martnsburg World. hat Martnsburg
would he Il good place to hold rhc pro
roSeG editorial association meeting.
The State Journal says ii will be one
c: fifty papers to join in Il meeting
there. The West VirginiLn has sng.
srsted parkershurg as converter,
place Of meeting but it will BE- two of
the fifty to meet there. MarlinSbur".
suit the convenience OF the publish
rrS.
There has been Il pretty generous
depression in favor Of forming this Or
SaniZatiOn but It VIII take more than
few lines OF approval in the ncwspa
rcrs 10 make ii Il success. We believe
hat the weekly papers have more at
Stake than the daily papers. There
ar" few weekly papers that couid exist
Ii the legal patronage WAS taken from
, them and it will surely fritter away
| from year 10 year If something is nCi
done to prevent il.
Their" ar" other legal advertise
mcnts that should he ty all means pub
| l:shcd, Take for instance. the little
natter of notices OF sales by shcriHs
and cCnstabcs which are posted in
The old primitive way OH Telegraph
poles. fence posts or Al the front door
Of the court houses. This was in the
early days established as custom be.
fore the people were reached by news.
papers to any great extent. and this
Old prehistoric system is still in
vogue, very much 10 the loss of the
newspapers and the unfortunate one
who has his property sacrificed III pub.
lie sale. without advertising.
Tile law should require that every
such notice be published in one or
more newspapers where there are such
published IN the jurisdiction Of the OF
licrr making the sale. at Il nominal
fee. say fifty cents or 4 dollar, 10 racl,
paper. This would be- the means Of
creating a very considerable revenue
i0r the papers and in every instance
the property sold would bring enough
more to pay the cost OF advertising
and leave more for the debtor to pay
on his debt since there would natural.
" be more bidders attend Il sale that
was advertised. What would you
think Of modern merchant who re
y lied on placing Il commonplace notice
OF a proposed sale on four or five tele
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02
Evening Sermon.

The text was from First CORN.
th!ans. 1O:3l.%2:
whether therefore. 70 eat or
drink or whatsoever ye do, do all to
the glory OF God. Give no occasion OF
stumbling eithei to Jews or TO Greeks
or TO the church OF God"
Or. Lyon said;
Daniel Webster once said that 1T
the opening of any great argument it
was important to lay down fundamen
tai propositions TO the4sp"it OF every
fairminded hearcr lii the, discuss.
Sion OF this subject let US follow his
advice. az 5IS ~
First a Chrisiansbas II right to 10
anything anyone else. has. II anything
L right forsany. other Yerson to do it
Is also right for. d Christian. and if
ANYTHING Is wrong for Christian 10
Go it Is also wrong for anyone else.
standards. one for the believer and
the other for the unbeliever. YUu
lave known OF people that though:
because they made no profession of
religion that they wer~ under no oh.
legations TO God. II is not profession
'Hat creates our responsibility. 1t :
our knowledge and our opportunity
Ir you know what you ought 10 do
God is going TO call you to account
for it. What becoming Il Christian
Goes is simply TO help us bear the re-
sponsibllity We already have.
A Positive Life.
Second. the Christian HE does not
consist merely in giving up things.
II is not negative. It Is positive. You
might sivGup everything and yet be
LOST. I'll" things OF which speak ara
by no means abe only sins. Other
things on their influence and results
may be as bad or vastly worse. Sim.
ply because you can say ] don't do
His or that. is no evidence that you
are saved; perhaps that is not your
way of SHINING 1t is very easy ~
give up somebody e!sc's idols.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02

the immense audience. yet no onn
could fail to say thai the learned Dor
tor was at all times fair in his accusa
lions and statements and had the back.
ing of leaders in these social affairs TO
upheld his statements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02
Larue Crowd.

AS was stated by DR.. Lyon on Thurs
day night it was not. necessary 10 ad.
vCrtisc this sermon as evcryDOo2
would bestherei aud bring Ill their re,
lations and such proved the case rs
the tabernacle was literally packed
and hundrcd9 STOOD during eic entire
service :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02

the show is lowest the crowd is
largest. Let us hope that q day o!
change comes before the better minG
ed class turns like the worm and de.
mands the theAters' official suppress.
sion No class Of people are harder.
TO win to Christ than, theatcr goers,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02
graph or telephone poles. calling it M
advertisement?
EVANGELIST STRIKES
At. ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Page Une.J

the immense audience. yet no onc
could fail to say thai the learned Dor
tor was at all times fair in his accusa
lions and statements and had the back.
ing of leaders in these social affairs TO
upheld his statements.
Al the conclusion of the sermon DR..
Lyon asked all those who intended to
give mp these social evils and to do
their utmost to down them in this city
to stand to their feet. scarcely three
hundred of an audience of some four
thousand remained in their seats.
DR.. Lyon took this as splendid in.
d'cation Of great THUGS for f'airm0ut
during the remainder Of the meeting
and predicts that from now on. the
tabernacle will see hundreds of men
land women coming forward and az.
Ccpting Christ rs their personal say.
10Y.
Dr.. Lyon was late in starting his
sermon last night owing 10 several
talks by Parkersburc men. ETC.. and
his address being a long one it was
considerably after ten O'Clock bcforn
j." concluded the best talk ever heard
IN this city on AmuSementS.
No invitation WAS extended 10 the
unsaved last night owing TO the late.
LESS Of the hour.
Preached Sermons,
Some OF the best sermons of the
campaign were preached last night by
several of the Parkersburg delegation
numbering some thirty. who came 10
taiS city yesterday TO attend the meet.
ings. These 'ncn who spoke We're con.
, yeNs Of the recent Lyon campaign IN
| Petersburg and gave splendid testi-
mOnials as 10 their faith in reEenera.
| tiCn. Among those who spoke were
Miles Geho. W. NJ. Miller and D. 3
Crawford. r. +. Il. Turner also OF tho
Parkcrshurg party. ana Il grand .oUera
singer who was convert OF the Lyoa
campaign sang in splendid manner
9TH" Ninety and Nine" and made Il
lasting impression on the audience.
These talks and this song were ser.
EOnettcs in themselves The Park.
crsburS delegation occupied the plat.
form and sang prcttily several hymns.
The men who talked from parkcrs.
burg complimented DR.. Lyon on the
great work he had done in Parkershurs
and stated that that city was o. per
cent better morally than before Dr
Lyon and his party visited Parkers
bur. and also stated that the good
work had just begun and was being
pushed rapidly. Mr.. W. NJ. Miller. IL
behalf OF the party presented Dr.. Lyon
with a large bunch of carnations In ac
acknowledgement OF their regard fol
him. 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02

THEY have become SO accustomed TO
having their feelings awakened and
tissipatcd that ut last no sentiment
however high seems to influence
them. Impression without expression,
is never helpful but always hurtful.!
CONTINUED on Page SIX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02
Second Indictment.

THE second Indictment is against
the players. say without fear Ct
successful contradictions that the Vri
vatc lives Of the @'cal majority 0t
actors ana actresses III" notably cor.
rupt. unclcaM. impure. There is some
thing III the profession that tends &c
repress the best and stimulate the
worst Their" have been noted ex
reption5 10 this sHcit as the i!0othA
and lrvlngs and Terry.s. but the ca.
ceptions prove the rule. An actor
who had played for nineteen years on
the stage said 10 me. You don: PUT
this onc-tenIh as strong as it ought
I" be put. Tho more wives or hus.
lands that the average actcI or act
reSs has had. the mL:'e the, nave fig
ured in scandals. tho greater scenh
to be their drawing power. DO you
suppose that pure water can flow
from poisoned fountains?
THE third Indictment is against
the plays. Undoubtedly the tendency
of the great majority OF plays is de.
Imoralizing aud dchasins. The unfalth.
rulness TO marriage VOWS and the sins
OF the underworld are becoming their
chief stock inc trade. Charles Burn.
ham, president OF the Theatrical
Managers association of New York.
said recently: INSCRIPTIONS manas.
ers realize theater goers will crowd
into .theaters which make a frank
appeal to the baser passions When
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02
WHY THEY ARE HARMFUL

Vicious element is universal as the.
alter attenders.
Lives Of majority Of actors are cor.
rupt and impure, ,,.-,,e.
Average hpieture shows Sts' a detri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02
From Monongah.

Two special ears will leave Monon.
gah this evening at-7Il2 o'clock and
will con"ey large delegation to til?
tabernacle where seats will be acid for
them. s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02
Sermon Tonight,

Supremacy OF Love Will be The
theme for to.nigbt's sermon and the
chorus choir WIFI render It song ser.
vice previous to the sermon led by
Prot. MITCHELL ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02
Every Successful Business

Shows the value of improved opportunities and de-
velopment of resources.
The First National Bank affords banking ser
vice that meets every requirement of the merchant
business man or individual Co.,
Checking Accounts are invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-02
THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT SHOP
GlLkESON'S
A FASTlDlous DRESSER

Can choose from the latest styles in
shirts. neckwear and all the best
modes in furnishings from our up.to.
Cate assortment. Our Spring styles
are selected for the most critical men
in, West Virginia and embrace every.
thing that is elegant, ehaste and hand.
scme a.
GILKESON'S
Tailor, Clothier and Furn:sher.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

feet i'll a northerly direction by las
feet in an easterly direction, and
lots | to II inclusive, block 2, lots
l and ,, block 80, lots l to II in
elusive, block IL, Cut Bank, Mont.
Section ". That the character
of the improvements to be made in
said special Improvement lighting
district are hereby declared
to be as follows:
For the purpose of installing an
electrolium five lights conduit, wir-
ing, concrete curb.
Section V. That the approximate
cost of the construction of said i'm
provements is : 2,646.OO.
That the approximate cost of the
engineering, inspection and all 9TH
er expenses incurred in creating
and completing said improvements
are $4,000.
Section VI. That the entire cost
and expense of said improvements
shall be paid by special improve
provement j. g h t in @ district.
each lot or parcel of land within
the said district to be assessed for
that part of the whole which its
area bears to the area of the entire
district, exclusive of streets, alleys
and public places total cost $279B. 90
Section VII. That the said az.
sessment shall be paid for in eight
annual installments, and are hereby
extended owe a period of eight
years. Said assessment shall con-
s%titute a fund to be known as a
Special Improvement Lighting
District Fund Number Six
Section VIII. That on the 9th
day of March 1918, at the coun-
cll room of the Town Council of
Cut Bank, Montana in the Town of
Cut Bank, Montana at 8 o'clock d.
m. the said council will hear OBJ
iections to the official adoption of
this resolution, at which time any
person or persons who are n
or agents OF any lot or parcel of
land within said Improvement dis
trlct, shall have the right TO ppear
at said meeting, in person or by
counsel, and show couse, if any
there be, why the improvements
mentioned herein shall not be made.
Section IN. This resolution
shall be published in the Cut Bank
Pioneer Press a weekly newspaper
published in said Town of Cut Bank.
t Montana, on the 2Sth day of Febru-
airy y. d. 1913.
2 The foregoing resolution is here.
by adopted this Bird day of Febru.
k AIRY a. ID. 1913.
{ HtLv X HALNoRsog, Mayor.
Attest. JONI w. CoBuRN, Clerk
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

Keep your calendar money at
home. | am preparing a number
of fine local views for calendar pur-
poses. Pou may have any view OF
YOUR own building, interior or eX'
terror, that you desire. |. a. lVer'
son.
For Sale-3 work teams, llOO to
1900 pounds. James Miller
Home Cafe (Restaurant) is FOL
sale. Particulars, Joe II. Canning
Box SO, Cut Bank.
| have scured the agency for tins
section. of the Harley-Davldso1
motorcycle. Persons who are
figuring on purchasing a high elias:
motorcycle this season should see
me.-Carl Clapper, Cut Bank. (4t.
MONEY TO LOAN: On person
al property and real estate. see u
for all kinds OF Insurance, and lis
your land for quick results. -Jone
and Van Denmark. Met. Hotel.
Presbyterian Services for mex
Sunday; Morning, The Lord
Blessing; Proverbs 1922. EYenlns
The Might of Our Weakness: See
cond Corinthians, 1910.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
ell will hear objections to Its final
adoption.
BE TT RESOLVED BY THE
TOWN COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF CUT BANK, MON
TANA:

Section |. That it is deemed
necessary to create and there is
hereby created a special improve
ment lighting district, the
boundaries of which are hereinafter
set forth.
Section II. That the number of
said special Improvement light
d i S C t is hereby designated
as number vi.
Section III. That the boundar-
les of said special improvement
lighting district are hereby declared
to be as follows:
Commencing at a point in the
center of Cowley Street at its inter-
section with the center of the alley
in block 10, thence west in the CEN
ter of the alley through blocks 10
and I to its intersection with the
center of the alley in block seven,
thence south in the center of the
alley through block seven to the
center of Teton street, to the inter-
section of the west side of the alley
in Block + thence north along the
west side of the alley in block q to
it's intersection with the center of
Main street, thence east along the
center of Main street to its lntersec-
ton with the center of the alley
running north III block one, First
Addition, thence north in the cen
ter of the alley 81 feet, thence east
as feet in the center of the alley,
thence north 263 feet. thence east
1913 feet, thence south along the
north line of Broadway street to It's
/ intersection with the north line OF
Burley street, thence east along the
north line of Burley street to its in
~terscction with the center line O.
Jacobson street, thence north along
the center line of jacobson street tC
the center of Main street, thence
east in the center of Main street t,
the center of Cowley street THENCE
south in the center of Cowley stree
to the place OF beginning, comprlS
inn lots | to 10 inclusive and lot
IS, 10 and 20 in block 10, IL to 2
inclusive and lots %. %, 80 and 3
in block 7, lots IL to 30 inclusive
block 6, Cut Bank, lots A., IL, II
rs. 10, 20. u and %, block L, Ii
: Addition to Cut Bank, and a Gel
i tain tract or parcel of land lyin
IS north of the north side of lot 2
e block |, First addition to Cut Ban
lie and joining the north side of Il
he city, on the Great Northern K.
right OF way, said tract being q
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
Resolution No. 9

A resolution designating the num-
Der of Special Improvement Dis
trict, describing the boundaries
| thereof. stating the character of the
improvements which are to be made
and the approximate estimate OF the
costs thereof, and when the coun-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
Here's One

Until March 1, 1913, Lots II and
%, block s will 90 at an unheard OF
price cut. Adjacent lots selling at
$3.50 and $500. Ideal residence To-
cation, See b. II. McNamer
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

A splendid quarter section relln-
enlistment three miles from town. "A
snap. See me. Also two decided
lots on Cut Bank Heights.
Bruce Il. McNamer
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

14x20 sealed room for rent; stove,
bed and partially furnished. See
B. II. McNamer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACB-Three.ysar'olds and
up; purse $500: six furlongs. Tlly.
l04 q. McTA9garO. 1 to 3. out and out.
first; Charter. III toberD. 3 to I. 7 to
10 and out, second; Pixies Peak. lo1
tRandolph). - 10 !. to ! and to J.
third. Time. I1s1-S. Golden Treasure,
Monkey. Earl Of Savoy also ran.
SECOND RACD-Thres-year-o odds and
up; 800: six suriongs.-Lace. 10
(Nathan), 3 to 6, 3 to s and out. INST;
Right Easy. 100 (Deronds). 9 to 6. . to
and out, second: Dick Dsadwood. u!
CMart,n). q to IL TO and ~ to I. third
Time. liz Briar Path. Ancon. Yorh
Lad, Mama johnson ALSO ran
THIRD RACE.-All ages: purse $500
six and q half furlonGs-Dr. Kendall
I04 (Buxton). II to 8, : to . and Il
4. nrst; Ruisssau. 10 (Hanovsr). q
to ], l6 to ! and 4 to !, second; Har
court, 1919 (Burlingsne). :1-2 to I.
to 10 and I to I. third. Time. i.sS as
Tom Hancock. mia Curry, Old HAM
and Plain Ann also ran.
FOURTH RAOE-An ages; purse $40
Ave and ons-haff furlonss. -Winntn
Witch. us CKsosa), Z to :. out and out
nrst; Lady lightning. 40 tperonds). Z Z
10. out and out. second: AArahaen. II
(Martin). ~ - l. to ! and out. third
Time, 10. Jack Kellogg also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
TINKER WITH PIRATES
NEXT YEAR IS LATEST
ON EX-BOSS Of REDS
Is to Confer With Manager
Clarke and May Replace
Wagner at Short. .

CHICAGO, Dec. Sired Clarke. man
ager Of the Pittsburgh Nationals, viii
confer here Sunday with Joe Tinker.
the deposed Cincinnati leader, with a
view to having Tinker Join the Pirates.
according to a story published here to-
day. Clarke already has arranged with
the Cincinnati club for Thinkers re-
lease, 1t 10 said. Whether Tinker - TO
succeed Wagner at shortstop. indicating
the latter's possible retirement or trans
fer TO Cincinnati. could not be learned.
President Gilmore OF the Federal
League denied reports that Tinker Is
expected to confer here regarding a
contract with a Federal club.
Upon his arrival here from Kansas
CITY this afternoon Tinker admitted he
had arranged to meet Clarke next Sun
day. but said an informal discussion
OF his Joining the Pittsburgh team was
all he expected would take place.
According to Tinker. he would play
Shortstop and Wagner would go to FIRST
base. his addition giving the Pirate an
infield of four 800 hitters.
Tinker said he had not discussed or
contemplated Joining q Federal League
club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
Mcfarland Again Matched,
But It's q Political Bout

dral \ c.. both OF Brooklyn. will hold
boxing shows. At the former club Jack
Driscoh and Jack Curlsy will meet IN
tho main bout Of ten rounds. At the
latter club the preliminary bouts OF an
amateur boxing tournament will he held
All the prominent amateurs In this Vi
cintty have sent IN their entries.
Knockout Sweeney. whom Willie
Richie. the lightweight champion.
claims IL ono OF the most promising
welter weights he has ever boxed with,
will meet Jack Reid Of Australia IN a
twelve-round bout before tho Lakeside
A. G. Of Webster. MasA, tonight. and
Young McDonoush. the New England
fighter. for fifteen rounds At the Marie
Vile A. C. Of Providence. r. l.. on
Dec. 10,
Johnny Dundee. who defeated OhaNsy
White OF Chicago IN . ten-round bout
on Thanksgiving night. at New Orleans
has arrived home With his manager
Scotty Nontieth. II only hope that JOE
Rivers goes through with his match
with me at New Orleans on Christina
Day." said Johnny. for I think ! car
beat him in ten rounds"
Paying out $1,000 TO hold . boxfnl
show and taking In only $500 is VIVA
happened to the Milwaukee promotes
who recently staged the Kid Williams
| Lodiman bout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
Wagner Greatest Batter
In History of Baseball

he promises to 20 on playing in the big
leagues and hitting 800 or better for
many years to come. He has already
announced that hs will be back on the
Job for the Pirates again next season.
SO II looks an though like a cinch to bet
that when the season of 1914 ends he
will have batted eighteen straight years
In the big leagues for 300.
Although I.ajots has gone along twelve
years now whaling the pill for 800. still
ne has gotten along in years to such an
extent that he Is not likely to reach
wagner's mark. In fact. It Is expected
that Wagner viii remain in the game
just az many more years az Injole.
Ty Cobb Is the only present day batter
that In looked upon AZ possessing the
ability to tie or beat wagner's record
but rs he IL Of n very nervous tempera-
ment and OF a mono too rugged physique
1t II hardly possible that he'll accom-.
plish this feat Here Is the batting rec
ord OF the Four Wonders OF the Game.