davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
PORTRAITS.
MESSEGEE'S STUDIO
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Tales Of The Town TerSeiy
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE

Lowney's chocolates. Evans Drug
Co. If.
Miss Annette Brady is visiting
friends in Portland
For light o, heavy hauling, call 266,
A Star Transfer Co. tt
Mrs. Frances Van Kleek visited
friends in Seattle last week
Arthur Baldwin, of Oakville, was in
the city Friday on business.
3
Miss Elsie Jasmann spent the Eas-
ter school vacation in Seattle
John G. Lewis has purchaser four
passenger Cadillac pheaton car
Miss Helen Guyler has returned
from an extended visit in Portland
John Hanson, the tailor, is now
located at $40 East Wishkah street. tt
Mrs. Andrew Reid and son. Mar
shall, spent last week at Pacific Beach
Japanese Toothache Drops will re-
lieve the pain at once. Evans Drug
Co. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J. Bailey spent
the week end with relatives in Cen
tralia.
All hats at one-half price. Bon Ton
Mrs S. Levy, PA South H
Street 1T
Mrs. M. f. Mccain is recovering
from a severe illness. at St. Josephs
hospital.
Mrs Fred. Smith and children left
Friday night for an extended visit in
Portland
Miss Helen Jensen. of Tacoma,
visited her sister Mrs. Oscar Gould
last week
Misses Grace Young and Molie
Burnett returned Sunday from a visit
in Seattle.
Master Joseph j. King is visiting
his aunt. Mrs. Damon J. Rafferty,. at
Copalis
Miss Hazel Shapton entertained
Friday evening at her home, 313 West
Wishkah street.
Mrs. S. X. Bowes will entertain the
Link club tomorrow afternoon at her
home, Fifth and Broadway.
&
heir annual ball Easter Monday night
in Knights of Pythias hall.
All shapes. plumes and trimming
1t one-half price, Bon Ton Millinery.
ia South G ST., Mrs. S. Levy 1t
=
Mrs. c. E. Burroughs entertained
At luncheon Thursday afternoon at
her home. 1O2 East Second street.
=
The Westminster Guild will meet
his evening at the home of Mrs
James A. Hood, 903 North L street
a
Clifford Dabney was over from
Portland last week, looking after the
business of his father, r. T. Dabney
s
Mrs. Earle Morgan entertained a.
Inner Thursday evening. in honor of
Vammen.
+
Floral Sprays and designs made on
short notice at Aberdeen's leading
Florists. Rustic Flower Shop, Elec-
.ric Bldg. If
3
Mrs. Phil. s. Locke was in towl
rom Qdinault several days last week,
ttui HlHS " Htl COuIlIy ItSIuellCt
Trimmed Hats, Shapes, Flowers and
Hats all going at from one
hird to one-half off, at 6uthursts
Big Millinery Sale. It
5
Misses Marie O'hare and Mary
Johnson returned Sunday from a
weeks visit in Olympia and other
points on the Sound.
The Rowena club is holding its
'emi-monthly meeting this afternoon
It the home of Mrs Andrew Semmen,
,0S East First street.
=
The Altar society of St. Mary's
'atholic church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. r. Elson
'01 West Fifth street
3
Narde Stieglitz and Charles Will
Jams arrived Friday night from the
state university at Seattle, to spend
he Easter vacation at home.
&
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church
net yesterday afternoon at the home
- Mrs Iohp u E1ctan Mouth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
GOOD SENSE.

Good sense is fund slowly and
painfully accumulated by the labor
Of centuries. 1t is a jewel Of the
first water. whose value he alone
understands who has lost it or who
observes the life Of others who have
lost it. think no price too great
to pay for gaining it and keeping it.
for the possession Of eyes that zee
and judgment that discerna-
Charles Wagna.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07

Toilet soap and perfumes. Evans
Drug Co If
II. Rowe and family left last week
i for Joliet, Ills.
Gladiolus bulbs SO cents a dozen.
Rustic Flower Shop. 1t
c. Urmovich left Friday for a visit
at his old home, in Austria.
For light or heavy hauling, call A.
Star Transfer. Phone 42O1. tt.
Mrs. J. J. Ingleheart left Saturday
for Madisonville, Kentucky.
Mrs. Alexander Reid is taking a
vacation, at Pacific Beach.
Mrs. A. L. Craig left Sunday for a
visit with friends in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bleuming. Of Port
land, visited Aberdeen last week.
+
Mrs. Edward Larkin and son visit
ed relatives in Portland last week.
=
Mrs. A. ID. Wood returned Friday
from a short visit at Cohassett Beach.
Rose Bushes, ali varieties. Rustic
Flower Shop. Electric building. Phone
664. 1t
=
Mrs. Charles F. Jansen and son.
Clyde, are visiting friends in West
port.
B
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gritfins have
returned from short visit at Nc
clips.
5
All hats at one-half price. Bon Ton
Millinery, Mrs. S. Levy, PA South II
Street 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Smith have re-
turned to Aberdeen from San Diego,
to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of
South Bend, visited Aberdeen friends
last week.
s.
Miss Ora Howard. of Spokane, K
visiting the city, the guest of Mrs f.
w. Beimfohr.
Particular Printers. Aberdeen
Printing Co., 300 East Wishkah st.
know It's 80.
Frank f. Hite was confined to his
home last week by a severe attack
OF rheumatism.
The G. A. r. club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Roy Coons, on
North B street
A son was born Friday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lundberg, 2410
Simpson avenue.
L. J. Kolts will go to Tacoma to-
morrow, to take the thirty-second de-
gree in Masonry.
Bring in your prescriptions at any
time, they will be properly taken care
Of. Evans Drug Co. #
=
Mrs. Bond Rupert and sister, Mrs.
III. r. Prentice visited relatives in
Centralia last week.
$
Mrs. A. ]. Morley. returned Thurs
day from an extended visit in Mich
! igan and California.
q The w. G. T. L. will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Myers,
518 East First street.
The Panama club will give a social
dance in Knights of Pythias hall We'd
nesday night, April 10.
All shapes, plumes and trimming
at one-half price, Bon Ton Millinery,
314 South G St. Mrs S. Levy. 1t
M s.
Miss Dorothy Girton returned Sun
day evening from a visit with her sis
..
II
Start now to fortify your system
for the winter. Our Sarsaparilla COM
sound will do it Evans Drug Co. II
=
Miss Mabel Anderson will entertain
the F. l.. c. club Thursday evening
at her home, on West Second street.
$
Alfred Butler. advance agent of the
Sells Floto circus, was in the city
Saturday, arranging for show in
May
Where will get my Easter Hat?
Why, at ao7 East Wishkah ST. That's
the place. Beautiful styles and shapes,
prices the lowest. Mrs. A. Abrams,
Prop SO ?,
Miss Mabel McKeever entertained
party of young friends Saturday
Ifternoon at her home, on Curtis
treet.
=
Miss Marjorie Fanshier entertained
{ birthday party Thursday after
oon at her home 100 North NJ
rect
Tor light or heavy hauling, call zee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07

~ASTER is much older than
Christianity The very name
. by which we know the day is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07

At the meeting of the Order of
Electra Thursday Mrs. Charles J.
Jansen, who will soon leave for Min
nesota, was presented with hand
some emblem of the Order as token
of appreciation Of her services in the
lodge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06

second wife was Miss Medora James;
of this union one child was born, Hes
man D., now we'll known farmer of
near Holcomb. His third wife was
Miss Mary Howell, and to them three
children was born, these being John
A. Hogue, Jr., atpresenta well known
physician of Holcomb; Robert H.,
one of Holcomb's we'll known young
business men, and Mrs. Allie M.
Douglass, wife of Robert s. Douglass,
formerly of Senath, but now citizen
of Holcomb.
His remains were inferred at Oak
Grove cemetery, near Wrightville,
Rev. Hatcher, pastor of the M. E.
church at Holcomb, preaching the
funeral sermon. A large crowd was
in attendance at the funeral, friends
from all over the county being present
to pay their respect to the dead.
Mr.. Hogue was a Presbyterian in
religious belief and was a prominent
Mason, being a member of his local
lodge, chapter and council.
His death marks the passing of
another of Dunklin's pioneer citizens.
He had done much for the upbuilding
of Dunklin county, and his place will
be hard to fill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
John A. Hogue Dead.
(Dunklin Democrat,

John A. Hogue, one Of the Oldest
and most prominent citizens Of Dunk
lin county, died at his home In Hol-
comb, Sunday, July 26th, after an ILL
ness of several months duration.
John A. Hogue, son Of John B. and
Jane Robinson Hogue, was born in
Obion county, Tennessee, January ID,
1S41. He came to Dunklin county
with his father in November, 1860, and
assisted the latter in improving his
homestead. He enlisted in the Con-
federate army in 1861, became first
lieutenant and took part in several
important engagements, having
charge Of his company at the siege OF
Vicksburg. He was associated with
ex- Senator f. M. Cockrell during the
war, and they formed an intimate
friendship which lasted until Mr..
Hogue's death.
At the close of the war, Mr.. Hogue
returned to Dunklin county and was
one Of its active, progressive citizens
up to the time Of his death. He en-
gagged in farming for many years
later going into the mercantile bust.
ness, and 1904 he organized the
Peoples Bank of Holcomb, and wal
elected its president in 1909, 9 posi-
tion he held until the time Of hi
death.
Mr.. Hogue was first married f
Miss Rebecca White, who bore hin
four children, three Of whom survive
him, these being Mortimer s., ant
Maury M, both we'll known busines
men of Holcomb, and Mrs. Iras M
Bage, wife Of s. 3. Bage, cashier 3
the Peoples Bank Of Holcomb. Hi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
6 Beautiful Teaspoons Free.

Farm Progress Of st. Louis. Mo-,
the biggest and best semimonthly
farm and agricultural paper printed
in the United States, offers to send six
beautiful teaspoons to anyone who
send 25 cents for one-year subscrip-
tion, or one dozen spoons for two
year subscription at so cents. The
spoons are six inches in length and
are made of solid silveroid pure
White metaD, which will not tarnish,
and in ordinary use will last for years.
The edges are handsomely beaded af-
ter the design of the most expensive
spoons made and in every way will
prove valuable to the household. 1t
you are at present subscriber and
wish to take advantage of this offer,
your subscription will be extended.
Tell your friends and neighbors about
the generous offer. Address all orders
to Farm Progress, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
Religion and Drink.
lThe st. Joseph observer.l

u0 81 JUSbpn ODS6ENcI.l
That Jehovah and Jesus; that Apos-
ties and Prophets; that the primitive
church and the church Fathers; that
the medieval church; that all the
Fathers Of the Observation-Disclosures,
Calvin, Knox and the Anglican di-
vines as we'll as such pious followers
of theirs as John Bunyan and the
author Of "Swiss Family Robinson"
used alchol beverages (Jehovah de.
manding them in the worship offered
Him) and approved, commended and
to certain extent demanded their
use all this and more is deduced by
the Rev. DIR. E. A. Wasson, Rector of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
Newark, N. j., in his book, just pub
lished, aReligion and Drink,"a copy
Of which reached the editor of The
Observer this week. 1t purports to
be an unbiased examination of the
Bible and the Church history in this
field. Whether his conclusions are
justified or not, the book has this
merit, that all the evidence is clearly
set forth, with its sources plainly in
dicated; SO that any one can see and
Judge for himself.
1t is startling to be told that the
first act OF jesus public ministry was
the making and serving of alcoholic
wine and that his last act, on the
Cross, was the drinking Of alcoholic
wine. Again, can it be true that Mar
tin Luther and his wife ran a private
brewery, and that he declared alco-
holic drink to rank next to the Lords
Prayer anda good heart as solace IN
trouble? Equally startling are the
drink habits and drinking principles
that the writer imputes to the Fathers
Of Methodism. II his citations are
correct, John Wesley pronounced
alcoholic wine tone of the nobles
cordials in nature.'' He gave up 1T
use indeed for two years in his early
ministry as an act Of elf-denial. Bu
as soon as he found that people mis-
took his motive, supposing his tee
totalism to be d matter of principle
Wesley promptly resumed drink, t
prove that it Was not q matter 9
principle: nChristianity,n he said
"does not require abstinence" ANT
he continued the use Of alcoholic win
and beer (according to DIR. WATSON
to the end Of his life. His brother
Charles Wesley, likewise. The Rev
1 George Whitefield, the greatest 3
Methodist preachers, severely dc
nounced the prohibition Of rum |
!, Georgia. When starting on voy
age, he gratefully accepted suppl
Of wine and ale. Thomas Coke, th
first Bishop Of Methodism, complain
In his Journal that thieving sailo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination will
be held in the public school building,
Ironton, Friday and Saturday, August
7th and 8th, 1914:
ORDER OF SUBJECTS FIRST DAY.
Geography, 5 to $40 A. M.
Language to 10:30 A. M.
Algebra, 10 to 11:30 A. M.
Orthography, 11:00 Am. to 1890 P.
M.
Grammar 1880 to Pm.
Arithmetic, 2:3O to 4P. M.
Literature, 2:30 to Pm.
Reading, 4:30 to 6P. M.
SECOND DAY.
Civil Government, s to $50 A. M.
U. s. History, 8 to 1880 A. M.
Agriculture, 10 to 1880 A. M.
Adv. Science, II "A. M. to 1890 P. M.
Physiology, 1:30 to 3P. M.
Pedagogy, $3.50 to 4 Pm.
Adv. History, $3.50 to 6P.M.
B. P. BURNHAM, Sup't.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
Guilty Of Manslaughter.
(west Plains Gazette, July 1s.)

.
(West Plains Gazette, July 16.)
Prosecuting Attorney l. N. Jett has
filed an information charging Lawr-i
ence s. Flannery, the slayer Of Olin I.
Mcconnell, with murder in the second
degree. The information is now in
the office OF Circuit Clerk Cash Law
head and was prepared by Mr.. Jet,
assisted by attorney ]. 1. Van Worm
er, Of this city, and Colonel R. B..
Maxey, of Memphis, Tenn, who have
been engaged to assist in the prose-
cution.
Flannery has been in West Plains
since the day he struck Mcconnell on
the jaw with his fist, resulting in the
death of Mcconnell. He continues
to fill his appointment on the West
Plains circuit of the Methodist
church. His father and brother came
here soon after Flannery committed
the deed and arranged with the law
firm of Green & Green to conduct the
defense. J. G. Greathouse, Of Toledo,
ILL.,, former states attorney Of Mont
gomery county probably will assist in
defending Flannery.
Flannery struck Mcconnell with his
fist at the home of Mark Summers on
West main Street, where the young
men were boarding. Mcdonnell had
said something atthe dinner table that
Flannery did not approve. The blow
struck by Flannery was sufficient tc
cause McConneps death, according to
DR.. r. s. Spears, who attended Nc
Connel.
Mcdonnell had good reputation al
Boise, Idaho, where he was reared
His parents are in moderate circum,
stances. This was the second deatE
in their family this year, their young.
est son, thirteen years Of age, having
died In the spring. Mcconnell was /
Linotype operator and had been here
only a few weeks.
(Flannery was tried last week ant
found guilty Of manslaughter In th'
fourth degree and awarded two
year term III the penitentiary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
Great WsxS.ng of Editors.

The Missouri Press Association will
hold its annual meeting at st. Louis,
September 16, II, IS. 1t will be the
largest gathering of newspaper men
the state has ever seen and the oc-
casion will be notable for both BUSH
ness and pleasure. The Association
will make headquarters at the Plant
ers Hotel, where rooms will be fur
nished at popular rates. On Wednes-
day evening the Business Mems
League will give an elaborate banquet
in honor of the visiting editors, with
addresses byGovernor Major, Mayor
Kiel and other men of note. On
Thursday afternoon the newspaper
people will be given boat trip to
Jefferson Barracks where great
military review will be given for
their entertainment. Supper will be
served on the boat and during the
evening, in addition to an elaborate
program of music, the st. Louis Press
Club will present the play, "Trail of
the Lonesome Steak which made
such a hit before vast audience at
Delmar Garden some weeks ago. On
Friday afternoon the visitors will be
guests of the Press Club on trips to
Shaw's Garden and to the baseball
park. Those who have read about
Johnson, one of the worlds greatest
pitchers, will see him on the firing
lines on this occasion, the Press Club
having promised to have him in the
box. On Friday night there will be a
banquet and informal gabfeast at the
Planters. Business sessions will be
held on Thursday and Friday morn
ings. All sorts of type-setting and
type casting machines and up-to date
office equipment will be exhibited at
the hotel on this occasion. Incident
ally the editors will discuss ways and
means for inducing the legislature to
correct some ancient abuses through
the medium Of publicity in the public
press.
The editors wives and daughters
will share with them in all the cour-
tesies and Entertainments in cident to
this great meeting. st. Louis APP
preciates the possibilities of such a
gathering of representative publish
ers and is going to neglect no OPP
portunity to impress them with the
hospitality and greatness of the Mis-
souri, metropolis.
Secretary Ell. J. Blanton will con-
duct an aggressive campaign for
new members and hopes to enroll two
hundred at least before this notable
meeting of the Missouri Press AS
sociation. Interested parties should
address him at Paris, Mo. Only bona
fide members and members of their
families will be eligible to the priv
iIeges and pleasures of this notable
gathering.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
Depression World Wide Save in
u. s.


While giving emphasis to the great
crops with which this country is
blessed this year, and calling atten-
tion to the era of prosperity that pre-
walls throughout the land, Congress
man Andrew j. Peters, of Massachu-
setts, pointed out in recent remarks
that there is almost a world wide de-
preston existing. He quoted from
the June issue of The Statist, which is
published in London. The Statist
said:
'tlThere is Encouragement in all the
leading markets. In Paris, which is
always so deeply interested in in
vestments in foreign countries, the
fall in securities has brought about a
great lock up and has therefore tied
the hands of large numbers Of opera
tors. In Germany there is shrink
age in trade, an increase OF unem-
ployment, and an exceptional cheap
ness of money. In Germany the tone
of trade has been affected by unfavor-
able foreign trade statistics for April,
which show bigger reduction in ex-
ports than has been registered for
several years. In Austria Hungary
trade is worse than it was.
ssIt would, indeed, be surprising,
when this is the general state of
things, If London were either opti-
mistic or active. On the contrary, it
is depressed. The great public is
holding aloof, and operators are do
ing as little as they can. In such a
time it is inevitable that there should
be rumors Of all kinds afoat pointing
to this and to that parsonage or in
stitution at home and abroad. There
is no use in reasoning with that kind
of mischief making. 1t will not be
stopped until confidence begins to re-
vive and people see the extravaganza
of the rumors they were supplied
with
Commenting on this statement of
fact, Mr.. Peters said:
ssNow it lisa fact that industrial de-
preston exists all over England, with
her free trade. Is that depression due
to the American tariff?
.'In Germany, where there isa high
ly centralized industry, a high tariff
and trusts, similar condition Of stag
nation exists. Has our tariff caused it2
Can our tariff be blamed for "a bigger
reduction in German exports than has
been registered for several years?'
sis business at its lowest ebb in
Austria because of the American tar
iff? Has our Democratic tariff re-
vision brought about the immense fall
in securities in France, where q high
tariff exists?
sThe high tariff advocate, viewing
the dullness in his sphere Of business,
ascribes it to the act of his Govern
ment, quite ignoring the fact that
across the sea, some thousands OF
miles away, there is even greater
dullness under the very conditions
which he would establish here"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06

uaQ aDsbrdcL6u buHOly -7poblAo5 vi GA
cellent old rum" that his friends had
given him. Bishop Francis Asbury,
the Father of American Methodism,
is quoted by DR.. Wasson as teaching
in sermon, ''It is proper to drink,
but not to excess" IF all this is cor
rect, the curious result follows that
the Wesleys, Coke, Whitefield and
Asbury could not be received to-day
in the membership of any church in
the denomination that they founded.
"Religion and Drink" quotes plen-
tifully from "Pilgrim's Progress" to
show that the pilgrims were cheered
and invigorated on their way to the
Celestial City by alcoholic wine and
spirits.
The Episcopal Church is quoted by
DIR. Wasson as lin its Communion Of
fice) proncuncing wine to be 'holy
gift, and as invoking God to bless
and sanctify' it. This church is
further declared to require of its boys
and girls, before coming to comfirma-
ton, to learn and believe that wine
strengthens and refreshes the body.
DR.. Wasson ascribes the increasing
sobriety of the present day to indus
trial rather than to the Temperance
propaganda. He cites government
figures to show that with the growing
temperance in the use of drink there
is at the same time, in this country,
an increasing per capita consumption;
and he predicts that these tendencies.
if continued, willresult in everyboby's
drinking and nobody getting drunk.
He declares, too, that the govern
ment record for divorce and for church
membership in the old time pro-
hibition states of Maine, Kansas and
North Dakota indicates that pro-
hibition is injurious to family and
church. For the period 1887 1906
Maine had / divorce to s marriages;
Kansas to 9; North Dakota, to 10;
whereas the ratio for the entire coun-
try was to 1879, and for wide-open
New Jersey, to 40, the best in the
country. Maine and Kansas are also
declared to be deficient in matters
of church membership. But the un-
kindest cut of all is the anthor's
declaration that missionaries from the
s'dry" sections regularly swarm the
great "wet" centers for contributions
to keep their "dry" religion alive!
He concludes what may be called
the evidence from the texts with this
sweeping and bold request, which
will no doubt be promptly taken up:
To name one single leader in the
Church of God, not one professed
ascetic, throughout the entire history
of Revelation, from the Call Of Abra-
ham to the year 1900 after Christ,
who refrained from acoholic drink or
counselled others to refrain from it
on the ground that it was wrong.
The final pages aim to show that
the religion of the Bible relies on
character rather than coddlings; and
that its ideal is moral sense so
trained as freely to choose the good
and reject the bad.
1t should be noted that in this book
the word "drink" means the alcoholic
beverages spoken of in the Bible and
other alcoholic beverages no more
hazardous.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure,
F. ]. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
advertisement.