davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
COMMUNION AT VANCE.

communion service will DO boId O.,
W anCe Memorial Presbvferisp
church. Woodsdalo. next gabb,tb
service on "wednesday evcnfrg la ~.
t..s pastor and preparatory rervics az
Iinat evening az rs whom 10.
John Connnl ~ Coierair obio
preach Infant baptism viii sts, H..
administered sabbath morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
STEWART HELD ron
FURTHER rHvEsrroArfou

X. stewart charged with rohhf,s
We Wow Point sanptorium. wss rsi5
.'-ierdaY morniRr hN PROSECUTING A.
lNfnff " VI AdhemHu. Tor furfter .,
animation The preliminary be.rtr.,
y o. conducted hv Squire eefhart I'd
Elrn 'Tove rnd o. is believed hs fs b.fi
under Frave enough CHARGES g. 800
him o. Moundsviiie .houfd b., b.. -
vtcfrH W. "" ''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
DOKIES ENTERTAIN
erSsnds Team OF Local Temple viii
1--WE Muslesl and Literary En-.
tertainment To-niuht

4 large crowd is expected TO be nres
emit az the musical and literary cor.
cert 70 be given this evening a. (
o clock az the Pythian Castle corner
IWenty-seventh and Chapline streets
ne entertainment will be given ~.
ger inc auspices Of Dahna Temple. e
anu urlii team. ID. .. X X.
dered, and n is anticipated that = larda
crowd VIII be present. as some ~ ~
otst ana most popular talent Of This
section will take part vi u'iS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
Ian SHOWS n4PRovrMnrr

Robert Morrow 81 the leland y-b
NARROWLY ceraped death fr mo han
river Monday nIfht vas rsrrrtsf ,~
IMPROVING nicely rreffrfav rrenfrF ADJ
h'inF really none fh. usrrea lff ~ hfu
-NTrrionrr VIII sfruarf afro ~ 30
leland plunged into Inc rfyer t- &c..
to save no led from o. watcry grave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
ST JAWS BROTHERHOOD

81 james urofherhnof of Erarr.
Heal Lutheran ~ James church u.u
hold its reEuIlr monthly meeting Hf
The residence ~ NAV r. Hrna ffs
florist. near Nt Calvary station pTalr
ant Valley. ~ m0rrOw evening Tho
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18

I SCHOOL NOTES
I Items Picked Up At tho Mobridle
Schools by . Hiah School Pupil
~Os O~,(

AenaphOne Lindle is absent this
this week from Miss Dewey's room.
He is visi ting his grandparents in
Iowa.
Lucille Crosby was absent from
school this week.
Oliver Hooper is back in school
again after weeks absence.
Ray McCauley was tardy
Wednesday for the first time this
year.
The Camp Fire Girls were enter
tanned by their guardian, Miss
Jones at Mullen's residence.
Three new members were iniatiated
As this was the last meeting until
after the holidays, Santa Clause
delivered his gifts which were hid
under tiny Xmas tree. The
rooms were decorated in Xmas
trimmings and red lights. Re-
freShments were served and the
kindness of their hostess Miss
Jones was greatly appreciated by
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18
Official Paper for the City of Mobridge

We had TO smile when we glanced
through the editorial columns of the last
issue of the Bulletin and digested Bro.
Ruubeck's efforts to make us out a
crook, scally.wag and all all around no
good son-of-a-guu. The trouble with
Bro. Runbeck is that he wants TO run
the Bulletin, establish records for the
News and as we'll tell us how TO run our
business. 1t is really amusing to see
how "het-up" he gets over the fact that
we want TO increase our subscription list
and get other business. Runbeck claims
we use up lot of space with raw, dis
iointed abusive language when they hap.
pen to print something that does not
agree with our views Maybe he is
right, but if we ever printed anything
worse against fellow editor than his
last efforts, we are willing to crawl i'll
our hole as soon as it is pointed out,
yes, and with no second invitation
The only controversies we have ever had
with the Bulletin have been out of pure
self defense. We are on the defensive
now, because, first they printed that
long article against contests, right at a
time when we were putting on an enter
prise. We have taken the view that
that article was intended for a knock
Up in Dupree, the Dupree News has a
contest OIL and we note in this week s
issue of the Dupree Leader, the same
article and credited to the Mobridge
Bulletin, singular, eh2 We have no OBJ
lection whatsoever TO meeting competi-
ton fairly, and if the Bulletin, to off set
our activities, had of put on a contest
why we would have no more objections
TO offer than any other business man
would, If he i'll his line had put on a
sale and another merchant in the same
business also put on a sale to get q
portion of the business away from his
competitor. We will be blessed if we
can understand why the publishers oi
the Bulletin worry. so much about the
enterprise when we have to stand the
expense of the venture. We admit the
claim of the Bulletin that we owe a few
obligation and admit the claims to oul
creditors; we have had one judgment fol
small sum granted against us for al
obligation incurred since entering the
newspaper field, but we do not fee
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18

ashamed of it as we i'll no respect tried
TO evade the claims of the plaintiff; it is
unfortunate that the newspaper business
in Mobridge is slim going, but we are
not complaining; all we are trying to do
is build up our business so as TO get out
from under such unfortunate conditions,
and at the same time compensate those
who by their efforts assist us. 1t appears
that the publishers of the Bulletin think
the proper thing for a man to do who is
in debt is to be content to remain that
way; we take all entire different view,
we believe when man is i'll debt he
should use every bit of energy he has to
pay off his obligations, or i'll other words
to "die game. The Bulletin suggests
that we send out 200 copies to people
over the county and avoid the expense of
all enterprise; we would do that gladly
and in minute, If the postal authorities
would permit, aiming to get i'll the sub
scription price by publishing such neat
classy paper that those so favored with
a free paper would appreciate our efforts
aud pay the price. We are not asking
the Bulletin for any money to finance
this enterprise and we do not owe the
Bulletin red and would thank the pub
fishers of the Bulletin very much if they
would kindly keep their nose out of our
business, as we have plenty of other
work to do besides using up space and
time i'll defending our business against
their asinine knocks.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18

the girls.
The west side primary room
have made blackboard posters of
the three groups of teachers on
Bethlehem Road.
Miss Swanson primary room
are enjoying trimming and re-
trimming their tree.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18
Church Notes
THE UNITED CHURCH
REV, {. {. WARNER, PASTOR

Christmas services: 10: 45 a. IN f..
and 500 p. m, Sunday, Dec. 20.
The pastor will preach.
The music for the day will be
unusually attractive.
S. 5. at l2:00--W. NJ. Potts.
Supt.
The United Church and ). $.
celebrate Christmas Eve, with a
fine program and a tree. The
public will find a cordial welcome
DO not miss it.
The Dietrics Wednesday night,
Dec. 23rd, at the Opera House
This will be very pleasing enter
taiument. 49,.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-18

For all purchases made over
$500 at one time $50 votes
will be given for each extra
Dollar. The Sc schedule to
prevail on the amounts be.
tween the dollars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

Of heart and mind admirably
equip him for this high ssztOn.
lis no wonder he IS the peOP1e's
choice,
In November thousands Of N
dependent Republicans and Pro
gressives viii HOck to him ard
when he finally comes into his
own, the state win have q Sen
stor who VIII compare fzvOrs-
bly, with any in the nation
If you love justice and want
to cast a vote for which yop win
never have cause to be ashamed.
vote for the winner. the Hon ].
c. w. Beckhzml
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

several banks: splendid public
schools. fine churches. and the
people are very kind and hosp
table
On Saturday evening, July 9Th
at 5 o'clock, we boarded the 5. S
-Menewsna,- Of the Black Diz-
mond Steamship Co. for sgd
ncy. Nova Scotia, where ~e ar
rived on the morning Of July 9th
We remained at Sydney. n. S
from Monday. July 9th. until
Thursday. July 9th, when we
left for Rockingham. Nova
Scotia little resort on Bed
ford Bay. about FIVE miles from
the city of Halifax / had a
splendid time there. playing ball.
tennis. going fishing and swim
ming most every day. While
there / made several visits TO
Halifax, which is the largest city
in the Maritime Provinces, with
a population of 10000 people
On Thursday, July 10th, we
left for Yarmouth, N. s., and the
following day boarded the S. s
Prince George" for Boston,
where we are now. i will tell
you all about Boston in my next
letter. We will remain here for
about a week and then spend
another week in Philadelphia.
when we will travel westward to
Niagara Falls and points along
the Great Lakes. / am feeling
fine. ! am sleeping with blank
cts over me every night. i trust
all my friends are well, and COM
Portable, too. VIII write soon
again.
Thanking the Editor for his
space, ] remain,
Respectfully yours.
Jesse R Hainline-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
QUALIFICATION OF
VOTER IS DEFINED

"I am forced to hold that a
voter cannot be denied his right
to participate in a primary be-
cause ne threatens to bolt the
nominee If his man does not
win" said Assistant Attorney
General Logan in reply to E. B.
Coomes, Of Bardstown, who ask
ed if a voter states that he will
not support the nominee Of his
party in the November election
in the event the candidate Of his
choice is not nominated, whether
the election officers may deny
him the right to vote in the pri-
mary. :.
Mr.. Logan said the law deter
mined the question by what the
voter has done in the past and
not what he may do in the future,
and says the voter must be
member of the political party for
whose candidate he offers to
vote, and if the voter cast his
vote against the nominees Of his
party at the last general election
he is disqualified to vote in the
primary. Mr.. Logan said that a
man who did not intend to sup
port the nominee ought not TO
vote in the primary, but under
the law he could not be pre-
vented.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
Let the Election be Clean.

We are delighted 70 see Pure
Election Leagues being formed
IN WoodfoTd and other counties
OF the state with z view Of hav-
ing 2 clean, honest election next
Saturday and would be glad to
see such an organization in every
county in the commonwealth.
While by no means free from ir-
reguiaritiies, We are sure the
reader will agree with US that
conditions N Montgomery coun-
~ have greatly improved in the
past decade and right here we
want to say, at the risk Of being
classified as an idealist or a
dreamer, that the time is rapid
ly approaching when vote buy
ag will be practically unknown.
Decent people everywhere are
ecognizing the viciousness of
che practice and in our last state
primary at least one candidate
for a county office, with opposi-
tion, won without spending a
dollar. We do not say the other
candidates spent anything, but
we know one who did not.
Every voter should endeavor
TO ascertain whether any candi-
date is using money to corrupt
the morally weak and then vote
against any candidate found so
doing. Vote buying strikes at
the very foundation of our in
st;tutions and makes our boast
ed freedom but a mockery.
In our humble judgment the
sentiment for clean elections is
growing so rapidly that the pres
ent generation will see the day
when the vote buyer will be
driven from our midst as though
he were a leper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
OLD SCHOOL BOOKS
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE

Thousands of dollars will be
saved parents of school children
by a ruling made by Barksdale
Hamlet, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, regarding the
exchange of school books under
the State Textbook adoption.
Superintendent Hamlet holds
that under the Act of 1914 all
publishers will be required to
take up and exchange books in
any condition provided they are
of the same grade. The ruling
was made to correct an impress
sion that has gone out that such
books offered in exchange would
have to be in good condition
On this subject the law says:
"Said dealers shall exchange
new books for old ones of the
same grade, displaced by said
adoption, at the exchange price
herein provided for. during the
first year of the life of each and
every contract made under the
provisions of this act. All bids
and proposals shall set out clearly
and specifically an exchanges price
at which such book or books shall
be furnished to pupils and pat
rons who may have old books of
the same subject, and which may
be exchanged for new beeks, and
the exchange price shall in all
cases be subject to the terms of
the contract made between the
State and any publisher bid
ding"
Superintendent Hamlett's in
depreciation of the law is that the
good condition" clause applies
only to such books as are held by
dealers on their shelves which, of
course, must be taken up by the
contractors at the original net
price. Regarding this the law
says:
"Such new books as are held
in Kentucky now or at any future
adoption, by purchase by dealers.
and in good condition, shall be
taken in exchange at the original
net price by successful bidders
from such dealers as hold in stock
such books"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
Justice has Triumphed.

The race is wonl Victory Is
a certainty and the stain of per
hdy will be wiped from Ken
lucky by a decisive majority
next Saturday! That Mr.. Beck.
ham is the choice Of the rank and
file of the Democrats OF the
state, one must be neither a
prophet nor a son OF a prophet
TO foresee. The only thing re-
naming is for those who admire
character, courage and capabili-
y to go to the polls and make
sfeat an impossibIity.
Over-conhdence alone can
make the contest even interest.
ing. II full vote is polled, he
will receive more votes than
both of his opponents.
His brilliant attainments. rare
experience in public affairs,
superb poise and lofty attributes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
BEN r. TURNER'S
WINNINGS AT FAIR

Mr.. Ben r. Turenr won the
following prizes with his Rose
Comb Rhode Island Red chick
ems at the Montgomery County
Fair last week: Ist and end
cock; Ist and end hen; Ist and
end cockerel; Tst and end pullet
Ist and end pen; sweepstakes
for best old pen Of cock and 4
hens Of any variety.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

Under the heading The sub
joined matter is furnished for
publication By the A. .. Stan
ley campaign headquarters in
Louisville. Mr.. Stanley each
evening "tOOts his own nom,
and mOdestly acknowledges
through the columns Of the
Times that he is the greatest
Kentuckisn to date.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS

BE sure you bring your GER
tihcate of registration with you
when you go TO vote Saturday, as
the election laws reuqire same to
be shown 20 the officers. This, of
course, applies only in the city.
no registration being required in
the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

Mr.. Voter. do not misunder-
stand the issue. A vote for Mr..
A. o. Stanley is a vote for his
Louisville Campaign Manager.
Mr. Lawrence Reichert, of the
Frank Fehr Brewing Company
and the things for which he
stands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

In his recent speech at Ben
ton, KY, even Mr.. Stanley felt
obliged to admit: II have not
questioned Mr.. Beckham's hon
esty, his integrity or his patriot
ISM"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
LAST GREAT REDUCTION

Round trip railroad fare $s.6s.
Board at Cave Hotel including
the several routes in the Cave
for $3.50. Making total cost for
three days trip $Ia.Is; going on
regular morning trains. Limit on
L, & N. Agent. (4-st)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

A vote for Beckham is a vote
for decency. A vote for Stanley
is a vote for deception, egotism
and demagogism.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
LETTER FROM
JESSE HAfnLNE

ing -tofOC~Ac-
II Il were possible. would
like 70 write to everyone Of my
friends. young and old. my Won
deTful experiences which / have
been having with my good and
beloved friend. the Rev. DR..
Leonard W. Snyder. Of Phila-
delPhis. Pa, known as The
Boys Minister Throughout the
United States and Canada"
But to reach all, / have decid-
cd to write a general letter to
my home papers. asking the Ed
itors kindly 70 publish the same.
On June "a, / left Mt. Sterling,
Nv, to meet Dr. Snyder at head
quarters, where / arrived the
following day, stopping on the
way at Washington, d. C., for a
few hours, where / saw the
White House, the Congressional
Library, the Capitol building OF
the United States and also the
Treasury building.
Upon arrival at Philadelphia ]
found DR.. Snyder waiting for
me, and went Immediately to his
home, where most cordial and
kind reception was given me by
his home friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Ziegler.
l remained in Philadelphia
from June 18th until June 25th.
During that time saw many
places OF historic interest, as In
dependence Hall, where the De
claration of independence was
signed, the home of Betsy Ross,
who made the first American
flag, and the Liberty Bell, which
rang upon independence Day. ]
visited the Navy Yard at Phila-
delphia and saw the battleship
Kentucky" Then / made sew
eral trips on the Delaware river,
sailing one day to Wilmington,
Del. Also, / made many trips
through the subway, on the
street cars which run under the
ground. 1t certainly is some city
and some life, and something to
see for a boy. On several occa-
sions / visited Willow Grove
and Fairmont Park, popular
parks in and around Philadel-
phia, which are very beautiful,
especially Willow Grove, which
has Several amusements, as seem
ic railways, mill streams, merry
go-rounds, and reproductions OF
gold and coal mines where the
visitor obtains a knowledge OF
the work by miners in the mines.
Philadelphia is a great com
mercial city, with population
of 100000 inhabitants. On
June 25th, / left Philadelphia
with DR.. Snyder for New York
City. We stopped at the Herald
Square Hotel in the heart of the
city. l shall never forget my
rides through the streets of the
Metropolis of our Nauon. Con-
slant hustle and hustle. We Ie-
NAMED only two days IN New
York, but while there / visited
the Woolworth building and
took the elevator to the 58tb
floor. Then ! pushed into the
tower, stepped outside to the
veranda, and the view from the
top of the Woolworth tower is
the greatest, if not the most
wonderful, in the whole world.
Looking down upon the thous-
lnds of great structures, the
wonderful bridges that span the
East River, including the old
Brooklyn bridge, the beautiful
parks, the great steamers berthed
at the peirs along the river-one
realizes the grandeur and vast
ness of the Metropolis. The
'erried peaks made by the giant
buildings, towers, church steep
es, all seemed to contend with
zach other for the distinction of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

Had lots Of fun AZ Coney Is
land. no end to amuscmnts and
entertainments. chute the chutes.
scenic railways and thousands Of
bzthers. II surely IS some place
On Saturday. June 18th. at II
O'Clock in the morning. we sail
ed on 6. s. ~Florizei- Of the Red
Cross Line. for ST. Johns, New
foundIznd- We arrived a little
late at the pier. owing to street
car conductor in Brooklyn who
had carried us too far, not know
ing where the pier Of the Red
Cross line was located So our
steamer had left her dock as we
arrived, but the General Mznag-
er located - :. orce and gave
signal to stop, and we were
boarded on q tug, which took us
to the steamer, about 500 feet
away. and ike two experienced
sailors we climbed the rope lad
der hanging on the outside of our
steamboat, and after we climb
ed over the railing we were at
once taken to our state room. II
was a great experience and ] en-
ioyed it very much
After we were settled in our
state room we began to unpack
our things, and soon afterward
went to the promenade deck and
had a fine rest and view IN our
steamer chairs.
Life on board of a steamer is
very restful, but less enjoyable
when the wind blows and the
steamer begins pitching and roll
ing, which proved to be our case
most of the way.
But DR.. Snyder, who under
stands life at sea, as well as on
land, made me very comfortable,
put me in a steamer chair and
wrapped me in heavy blankets,
so / could breathe the fresh air
all the time, sleep most of the
time and eat part of the time.
and at the same time being
rocked in the cradle of the deep.
I did not care for much to eat,
however, because / was I little
under the weather." of course
you understand Hal Hal
You knowl
DR.. Snyder said morning pray
er and delivered an address on
Sunday, while at sea, and ar
ranged several musical entertain
ments for the passengers; and
although our journey was
stormy, cloudy and foggy, DIR.
Snyder kept all the passengers
in the best of spirits.
On June 2oth, we arrived at
Halifax and remained there un-
til the following day, when our
steamer pushed for St. Johns,
where we arrived on Thursday,
July md. AS we approached the
Newfoundland coast, it began to
get cooler and cooler, and it was
very cold upon arrival at St
Johns, so we asked for a fire in
our room.
The city of St. Johns has a
population of 10000 inhabitants.
The main industry is fish. One
day we took a drive to Cabot
Tower, where we beheld the sea,
the sky, the hills, the river and
city-a most beautiful and pic.
turesque view. Any one who
ever goes to St. Johns must sure
ly visit Cabot Tower, from
which point you can see all over
the city and vicinity, and have
beautiful view of land and sea.
Nearby the tower is found the
cable house, where the Atlantic
Cable goes into the sea and con-
meets with Europe.
On the evening of July grid
the passengers of ). S. "FlorizeI"
arranged a supper at St. Johns
at midnight to celebrate the
Fourth of July. on which occa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
We are a1thorizei % snBoa5oe
HON. ~. HANEY

81 EDlzn cosnty. ~ czooidsts for the
D~nOzstic examination or CO1gTess
from the Sisth District, subject 70 The
State Primary u Augus; -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

For Rent-An attractive new
cottage in our Forest Hill add
ton, on West Spring street.
act. v. A. Refs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

II Carter cDznty. a. cz15idsts for DE
Democratic Do-1izztiO1 for Congress
from the Ninth District. frb,ec1 % the
Stz;e Primary n Angus -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
TO MAMMOTH CAVE

August IS, 1914
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FoR CONGRESS

We are srfbo-ized % ssBOsDoe
HON. ~. !. FIELDS