davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

Thieves with a prediction for
tobacco entered a store at Mcleod
and took a quantity of the weed that
soothes. They also appropriated
some clothing for their immediate
needs. #."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

Mrs. F. S. Randolph and children,
living near Grano, met with an auto
accident, the children being pinned
under the when 1t overturned. No
one was injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
News of the State
Sherwood celebrated its tenth
birthday the other day.

Someone let a couple of alleged
burglars out of the Jail at Crosby one
night recently while the guard was
absent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

l don't think it speaks very we'll
for a country where land was one day
The evening world., 1914-01-30

either your worst enemy o. your best
friend. to toll whether your eOmplexion
10 natural or made up.
Paint and whitewssh seldom deceive
any one but the user. and always do
tract from that look Of refinement 30
necessary to real beauty.
Do you realise what n eood com piex.
I'm you can have n you take proper
care Of your skinf Not by covering =
negisctsd skin with greasy creams and
rouge, but BY clearing your skin to
such . whoissoms freshnsss that the
"store bought" compisxion will Be far
surpassed.
The quickest. gsrsst way to . clear.
natural complexion II the daily use OF
velogea. an emoiiient 40 pure II could
be eaten without Injury.
Vel0gen goes right To the root Of most
cCSn plcxion Ills. dirt clogGed pores. and
cles nses them Of dust and dirt that
soap and water cannot reach, rsfines
the torture Of the skin. and clears and
vhitsns u from the very first time you
use II
IN iaprevins your complexion. 70.
member that no woman who values her
appearance can possibly afford TO neg.
The evening world., 1914-01-30

houses b. means Of the IRE escapes
and got away with nearly $1,000
worth Of loot. The police have a
fairly sood description Of ono man,
given to them BY Miss Emma Wall.
sister Of Charles Wall. q Wright
aviator. who lives on the top floor
Of an apartment house at No. 1888
Bedford avenue.
Miss Wall saw him and heard him
talking TO the other burglar. The
young woman heard the voices a.
she ascended the stairs TO her home
about 80 o'clock last evening. She
had run ahead OF Edward Sadier Of
No. ~ Jefferson avenue. with whom
she had left the house for ice cream
about . quarter of an hour before,
and. hearing the men talking, called
to Sadler that her brother, who had
como out earlier. must have returned.
At the sound Of her voice . tall
man, clad In . long gray coat and
with his face masked, threw open the
door and pushed . revolver into her
face.
Make . sound" be exclaimed, and
ri shoot you!"
Miss Wall was % frightened that
she screamed at the top Of her lungs
and Jumped down the stairs. falling
to the bottom. where she lay helpless
with her right ankle sprainsd. gadisr
ran past her and Jumped up the stairs.
but whom b. reached the dat the bur-
glars had 4Pt away down ths are
escape. He notiAsd the police, and
the reserves came and surrounded the
block
They were still searching half IN
hour later when word came from
Frank Lyons. . builder who. With his
wife. occupies the top door Of an
apartment at No. sl7 Flatbush ave-
nue.. that burglars had visited him.
They were gone whom Lyons who,
wttN HE wife, had 81 mooe q the
evening In . front room. reading.
walked back 10 his bedroom and found
The evening world., 1914-01-30
TRUST ANOTHER WOMAN

iect her hands. Can you ima0iae .
dainty woman with rough. red handet
Examine yours as you read this. and
N you havs neglected them begin 81
once to Improve them.
II you win follow these direotio0s
carefully for just . few minutes svesy
day you will soon have q really good
complexion and soft white hands.
When you. get up In the morning e..
ter washing your face and hands, dry
very lightly. While they are still dSme.
rub . little vessgsa In thorS.ughly.
Then with . dry towel wipe Oft what
the akin has not absorbed.
Before going TO bed at night battle
the face and hands In warm wafer, dry
q more generous quantity Il vssees
than In the morning. Take . dry towel
and wipe off lightly.
Then let your mirror show how much
clearer. fairer and frsshsr your skia 10,
and y~w will see how much softer Aal
whiter ySYr hands are; $500.
mprovemsnt---a weeks regular W. Q
wondsrfu, dixsrsncc, 4. ..,.
tubes. 26c. each.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
the window Swing onto the hre-escape

the window eiying onto the fre-eOrape
open.
He searched the. house Mt once and
found that about 500 worth ~ jew
eIry. including his watch. n brooch and
several diamond rings belonging to his
wife had been taken. Miss Wall and
her brother lost clothing and jewtlry.
Tho robbcrtes caused excitement In
the neighborhood. for only last
ednesday night the home OF NJ. A.
Peterson at Hawthorne street and
Bedford avenue was entered while he
and his young son were at q moving
picture show. and jewelry worth ST.
500. which had belonged 70 Mrs Peter
son. now dead, was stolen.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
ADMITS R0BBINa EMPLOYERS
Cashier IT o. son q Yeas stole -
Keen A0tOU,Ob0oe.

Harold Williams Of No. n state street.
Brooklyn. a cashier. was arrested to-
day by Detective sullivan. charged with
embexziing $4,000 from his former en-
ployers. sylvester Brothers. wholesale
grocers Of Seattle. Wash.
MY salary was only $3.50 year"
he told su1oavan. II was living well and
kept an automobile. and from time 20
time ! drew on the company's money
to help myself out"
williams was held BY Magistrate Rey-
no,ds In the Adams Street Court tv
await extradition proceedings.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
MASKED BURGLAR
THREATENED GIRL
I AND GOT away

Ooeseeavss Of The Snyder avenue po-
- seati0a In Flatbush arc trying to-
~ - - oaos q two burglars who.
tAk1Ae advantage Of the heavy fog
~ evening, entered two apartment
The evening world., 1914-01-30
GUTMANS ARE SENTENCED.
Father ana Son Go "a Prison for
Defraudinw R~mkers.

Moses Gutman and his son Henry.
candy manufacturers ut No. % Grand
street. who failed In 1912. dcfrauding a
score Of banks by fraudulent notes.
were sentenced to-day by Judge Null
queen In General Sessions. The father
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
A Temperance
Talk to Voters
The Reason WHY
JASON KEEP

press them and make them obev the law
than the saloons with the millions of
dollars of backing they have from the
brewers and distillers?
16. 1t has been stated by many judges
and district attorneys that IS per cent
of the criminal court work was caused
by drink. Would closing the saloons in
crease or decrease this percentage?
II. One wet county in West Virginia
has more convicts in the penitentiary
than twelve of the dry counties. Does
that mean anything to you?
is. Do you know that the murders of
our three martyred Presidents were
planned in a saloon and the man who
shot Roosevelt was a saloon keeper?
10. Has a business which Injuries its
patrons and produces crime. a legitimate
excuse for a licensed existence in a
civilized community.
20. We have tried regulating the IL
quor traffic for years and it has not been
a success; 1t has grown worse. Would
it not be good idea to suppress it, to
prohibit its manufacture and sale and
see if it will not better the condition?
q. Can you produce any argument in
favor of saloons which your conscience
Will approve!
%. And now, can church member, or
good moral-man-outsider seeing all
the suffering. misery and dispair caused
by drink, and voting wet, or doing moth
ing toward making his section dry, ex-
pect to become eligible to halo that isn't
moth eaten?
%. Now with reference to yourself.
Have you been helping by work and
vote to make your section or state dry?
If not is it because you have not given
1t thought or consideration or is it be-
cause you are naturally cruel? The
greatest question which confronts the
people today is the liquor question and
asa good citizen you must give it con-
sideration. You cannot be neutral, by
your vote you must help one state or
the other. The saloon keepers, liquor
men and allied interests, the white slave
people and dive keeper work, spend their
money and vote for a continuation of
the traffic. You know the class of people
who are working to suppress the traffic,
size up their reasons. Now with which
side do you wish to be identified. Think
it over. JASON KEEP.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
BITTINGER.
3s9.ss.0e90Scsa,esssceaee

The demand for coal is so great that
the local mines are not able to keep
their customers supplied with fuel.
Amos H. Reckner, of North Glade is
employed In John Stark's coal mine,
and Peter Bicktord, of Meadow Mount
ain, is digging for F. NJ Bittinger.
A very large gathering of people
from Jennings, Davis and other nearby
places, attended the literary held in
this village on Thursday evening of last
week. The next meeting will be on
Thursday evening, Jan. 22nd.
The ladies' of the Lutheran church
held another successful oyster supper
the basement of the parsonage last
Saturday evening.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. A. Dewitt, of
Oakland. passed through this village
on Sunday afternoon.
Lloyd F. Brenneman and Miss Mary
Buckle visited Grantsville a few days
ago.
LYMAN Soelders, who has been
located in the west for some years, is
spending some time at his old home
near here.
While at work on o. C. Buckles new
store building, few days ago, Simon
Brenneman slipped and fell from a
ladder and slightly injured his neck.
Chas. Buckle and Miss Linnie Miller
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Buckle last Sunday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

The question agitating the general
public today is, Why this great temper
ance wave is sweeping over the country
and has it come to stay?
Read carefully the following questions
and answer them honestly and see if
you can not give the correct answer.
l. Does your son have as good chance
to grow up an honest, sober, good citi-
zen where there are saloons as where
there are none?
2. DO saloons cause men to become
addicted to the saloon habit?
8. Is there not more drunkenness in a
community where there are saloons than
in dry section?
4. Do you object to your sons, daught-
ers and wife patronizing the saloons?
.. Do you object to having a saloon
next door to your home? If so, why dc
you not object to having them next door
to other peoples homes?
6. If the saloon is not safe place for
your family to patronize, is it a safe
place to have in the community?
Z. Is the influence of the saloon ele
waiting?
8. Can saloons be regulated, made to
obey the law?
y. Gan saloon obey the law and make
money? Don't answer too quick.
10. Do you know of any saloon which
hasn't place where one can take girl
and get drinks if ne knows the roeps!
What percentage?
II. You know the saloons take an &C.
tive part in politics, is their influence on
the side of better and cleaner govern
ment?
II. You put poison and sharp tools out
of the road of your children for fear
they might hurt their body. Would il
not be well to do the same with the sa
looms which jeopardize their immortal
souls?
I3. Why do police and detectives al
ways make straight shot for the sa-
looms when notified to pick up some
crook?
Ia. There are over 152, 900 poor souls
who die drunkards each year in the
United States, would closing the sa-
looms increase or decrease that number,
in your opinion?
Is. The blind tigers. boot leggers and
speak easies are outlaws, with no law tc
protect them, would it be harder to sup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

pie of the age need for guidance. His
words are therefore Giving words" of
God, to govern man in spiritual and
temporal things and are consequently of
more Importance to this generation than
all the written revelations combined.
Mormonism is Paganism pure and sim
pie, but veneered with Christian termi-
nology. Its spread has been marvellous,
considering its pernicous character. In
1890 there were l44, 1852 Mormons in the
United States, now there are over AGO.
600 and 10000 in other lands. In 1910
they gained over 10, 900 by birth, and by
PROSECUTING 1000 Mormon missionaries
are at work (about 800 in the United
States) who visit about 2, 900, 600 homes
annually and distribute their literature
and hold some 500 meetings yearly.
These missionaries appeal to the de-
pravity of the heart. They do not tell
the real truths concerning their doc
trines and practice. ley are trained
in the art of deception. They believe
the end justifies the means, a true Jes-
uist doctrine. This is due to their train
ing. They quietly slip into community
in pairs and go to work, and by their
manners take christians off their guard
| Theywill find out who the church mem
bers are, how they live and if there are
any who are weak in the faith or dissat-
istied they will begin to proselyte them
They will visit all the families, from
/ house to house, as often as three times
in few days. They are polite and
tactful and pious looking fellows who
introduce themselves as missionaries
make friendly call, leave a tract, are
of fair speech, gain the confidence Of
all they can, arouse their curiosity, yet
not divulgIng their real character or in
tentions, so as to be invited to call
again. They try to shake the faith Of
christians by suggesting doubts. If they
find a disgruntled church member they
will try their best to make some impress
sion on him. They like to emphasize
church distinctions and show how far
the churches have drifted away, and
then cautiously remind you that they
represent the true church. They repre-
sent themselves as missionaries who
travel as the 70 did, but they do not give
| the name of Mormon, but if pressed will
give the more euphonious name of Lat
ter Day Saints. They will tell you that
they believe in the Father, Son and
Holy Ghost-that sounds all right, but
it is not the Father. Son and Holy Spir-
! it of the Bible. With the air of injured
innocence they will tell you they believe
in the Bible as the Word of God, but
they fail to tell you that it is not our
Bible but Joe Smiths manufacture
But their doctrinal beliefs we will re-
serve for another time.
Yours truly, HAM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
FART FOR SALE.

| have for sale, on very liberal terms,
the best farm in Garrett county. This
farm consists of 465 acres, situated on
the main line of the B. & 0. K. R.,
with one mile of frontage and two
switches adjoining the land. The larg-
est crops in the county have been
raised on this farm the past six years.
Over 1l3 tons of hay bailed this year
besides reserving sufficient to winter
from 40 to so head of cattle and horses.
Title unexcelled and abstract may be
seen by applying to-,
CHARLES A. ASHBY, DEER PARK, MD.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers his farm for
sale. 1t is located in Garrett county,
Md. four miles west of Piedmont, faces
the B. & o. railroad. 1t is improved by
a good eight room house, good barn and
all necessary outbuildings. Large APP
pie orchard. Farm is we'll watered and
is in good condition Will sell at private
or public sale. Terms made known to
prospective buyer.
WILLIAM A. MICHAEL, Owner,
Westernport, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

There came to my farm six mile
north Of Swanton, ABOUT October 1st
1913, two ewes and two lambs, with ear
marks: end off left ear with split in
same notch and top off right ear.
Owner will come forward pay costs
and take same away. A, r. BERNARD
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

A PURE HEART IS
A Pure FOUNTAIN
Suggestions as to How to
Start a New Year Right.

Pure Thoughts-Two Ways of Fight
ing Vice, Sin-We Must Copy Gods
Methods-lnpurity Is Devouring Our
Race-its Ran7ifications-In Business,
In Religion, In Society, In Politics, In
the Home, Everywhere-The Fight
Against inapurity-lts Progress-Its
soidiers-lts Efforts and Results,
Present and Future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
Money to loan on easy terms.
Remington & Offutt,
A torneys at Law.
Garrett National Bank Bldg.
Advertisements
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Advertisement

Strayed from the farm of the under
signed yearling steer, crop off left ear
with two Sits IN same ear. Notify, if
found, Nimrod Glodfelty, R. F. D.,
Accident, Md.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

New York, Jan
uary 4. Pastor
Russell, of t h e
City Temple Con-
gregation, t o o k
for his text today
st. Paul's words:
wv h a t S o e er
things are pure,
whatsoever things
are lovely, what
soeyer things are
Of good report; If
there be any vir-
tue, and il there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
Old Coins.

We buy and sell old coins. Also have
few California 25 and 80 cent gold
pieces. Warranted Tx gold. Make
nice souvenirs; price 81 and $3.50.
Hyde's. Advertisement.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10
DOUBLE WEDDING
Mr.. Squirting and Mr.. Neil Mar
ried to Sisters

A double wedding ceremony
was performed at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Baker, near Skinner,
Monday morning of last week
by Rev. John Frank Smith when
E. L. Squirting and Miss Ethyl
Baker and A. f. Neil and Miss
Otie Baker were united in mar
riage. Miss Jennie Carpenter Of
Centralia presided at the piano.
The wedding took place upon
the 33rd wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker. Only "A
few intimate friends and rela-
tives of the families were pres
ent. Both of the young men are
well and favorably known, up
right and industrious, while the
brides who formerly lived III
Mexico, are beloved by a large
circle of friends.
We wish both the happy
long life and happiness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10
FROM CHINA
Miss King Writes-Miss Nina
Stalhngs Heard From

L. f. Kunkel of this city re.
ceived a letter last week from
Miss Irene King, a Methodist
missionary in China. She refers
to Miss Nina Stallings, who re-
Gently went to China from this
city. The letter was as follows
My Dear Mr.. Kunkel: / am
very much indebted to you for
picture rolls. My long silence on
that subject may seem like in
gratitude. Come over here and
try to keep up with me for one
week and then you will begin to
understand why missionaries do
not have time to write.
The picture rolls are such
help. | do thank you very much
for them. | do a great deal of
work among the village people
who are so pitifully ignorant.
The pictures help so much in
telling the story. Just now | am
ready to start OH country trip.
My boat will carry half dozen
picture rolls. Wish there were
more.
Miss Stallings has come to
Sungkiang for language study
we hope for always. How proud
you must be of her! The fields
are white unto the harvest. How
insufficient we are for the task.
May | ask for your prayers and
for the prayers of your Sunday
'choolY Thus may we be linked |
together in this great work of |
soul winning.
Yours sincerely,
Irene s. King.
Oct. "a, 1914.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10
RAISED 116 BUSHELS
Boy Tells How He Planted and
Grew Corn

lola, Kass Dec. 7.-William
James, 10 years old, son of Chas.
L. James, farmer, living two
miles north of Gas City, Satur-
day claimed the Kansas record
for acre corn production, when
his trial plot on the James farm
measured out full 116 bushels,
Joseph Griffin, owner of the
land, was so well pleased with
the boys work that he gave him
500.
" | planted Boone County
white seed" said young James,
" about April 10. | drilled the
seed in as closely as possible,
then thinned it so that there
were twelve inches between
stalks. | plowed my corn seven
times"
, o. f.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10
MARTIN MILLER NUPTIALs
Oct. "a, 1914.

Two weeks since the Message
referred to the approaching
marriage of Mr.. Russell Martin
and Miss Ida Miller. The happy
event was celebrated last week.
The Martinsburg Enterprise re-
fers to the wedding as follows /:
Mr.. Russell A. Martin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Martin and
"A prominent young farmer and
stockman of this community,
was married Tuesday evening, at
Z o o'clock, to Miss Ida Miller, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. S. Miller of Mexico
The happy couple will be at
home to their friends after Janu
ary 1st, at their new home
northeast of town.
They have the best wishes Of
their many friends for happy
and prosperous welded life.
Those from this place who at
tended the wedding were: Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Martin and son,
William, Mr.. and Mrs. French
hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Brown and James English.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10
FORMER MEXICO GIRL

The Clifton Hill, Mo-, Rustler
a few days ago reported the fol-
lowing:
Married, Tuesday, Nov. II,
1914, at six o'clock, p. M, by
Rev. M. l.. Heifner, in Macon,
Mo-, Mr.. p. f. Forward and
Miss Mayer Bradley, both of
near Randolph Springs.
Mr.. Forward has been resi-
dent of Randolph county for
only about year, coming here
from the West VIII his brother,
Fred, and family, with whom he
lived for awhile a. Han, vile,
later going with tAcm to . fam
near Randolph Spring. !,c has
made many friends durirg his
short stay in the county by his
uprightness and industry, and
we have no doubt but that he
VIII prove all that could be ex-
pected of a faithful husband.
The bride is sister of Mrs. j.
NJ. Ryals of near Randolph
Springs and daughter of that
splendid woman, Mrs. NJ. Il.
Bradley, who died at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ryals Just one
week after the marriage OF her
daughter to AIr. Forward. The
bride is a splendid home-loving
young lady, and will prove a
worthy hclpmeet to the man she
has loved and welded.
The groom has rented resi-.
dence property in Clifton Hill,
and by the time this issue of the
hustler reaches you they will no
doubt have become residents of
our clean and up-to-date little
town. They are heartily well
coined by all to a home in orr
midst.
Mrs, Forward was formerly a
resident of Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10
NORTH MOLINO

John Gorrell went to South
Missouri to visit his parents las,
Tuesday week. He is expected
home tomorrow (Tuesday).
We noticed an item in the
Message last week stating that
the Loyal Daughters of Mt. Zion
would hold their bazaar the 10th
and 10Th of December. 1t will
last only one afternoon and
night, Saturday, December 18th.
Buddie Cawthorn visited his
brother, Oscar, last Saturday
and Sunday, and attended the
box supper at the Gatewood
school house Saturday night. He
says they had fine time and the
boxes sold well.
Those who have been getting
turkey eggs are Mrs. Clay Berry,
Mrs. Felix Martin and Miss Fan
ME Edge. Mrs. Forest Berry
turkey hen stole her nest out
and Thanksgiving she Matched
II fine little turkeys, out of 13|
eggs.
Don't forget the box and pie
supper at Berea School House on
Friday night, Dec. 18th. The
school is preparing splendid
program. Every one cordially in
vited.
z. T. Schietfer is critically i'll.
Rev. Herndon preached his
farewell sermon at Midway
church last Sunday.
Mr.. Thos. Jones and Miss Min
ME Dye of near Long Branch
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Dye. They were given a re.
ception at the home of the
groom's father, Mr.. Joe Jones,
There were about 40 |
present.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Ruth Woods, who was operated
IN for appendicitis, one day last
v elk, is recovering nicely. She
S at hospital in st. Louis.