davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

In the midst Of this carnival o
midnight crime, the average citlzeI
rises to remark Does Guthrie pa
for nolice nroieetlon2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Channberlain's Tablets For Constipa

For constipation, Chamberlain S
Tablets are excellent. Easy 10 take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

| etfiltSl HluUlitStd- - sssn-----~ Y
| tions of His Second
Advent. The world 'e"0n, n, n.a"'
| vii neither see
Him nor know OF His presence; an
His Church viii know of His prescnc
only by His ''knock"--the fultilment {
prophecy 1t will then be for tn
watchful ones to recognize this fluff
ment, and promptly to acknowledg
the Masters presence.
For such as receive Him He wi
make feast. Out Of the Divine Wor
He viii bring things new and old. fo
refreshment and comfort. The Bibl
will become to them a new Boob
Many Bible students believe that W
are living in this very time; and tina
each faithful follower OF Jesus will b
granted the privilege to participate il
this feast. which many tell us they ar
now enjoying.
The Great Teacher then intimate
that Satan is master of the present or
der of earthly things; and that at Hi
Second Coming Jesus will bind thi
strong man. overturn present institn
tions and establish the long promised
Reign of Righteousness This thorough
transition will cause the great Time O
Trouble mentioned throughout the Bi
bic rs closing this Gospel Agc.-Danie
12:1; Mark 1873; Matthew 24:21
Jesus speaks of His Second Coming
MS thief like The thought is that He
will be present for time, unobserved
by the world, known only to the Bride
class, whom lie will remove changing
them from earthly nature to Heavenly
Verse 40 instructs all the Lords faith
ful followers to he ready for His pres
ence. to render up their accounts and
experience their change.
"To Give Them Their Portion
st, Peter WAS perpeXed. Was this
parable for the Apostles or for all:
The Lord did not answer him directly.
but merely assured him that at the
appropriate time the Lord would ap
point steward over His Household
to give them food in due season. This
Is not very different from the Lords
usual method Of dealing with His fam
lily.
For instance. st. Peter apparently
was leader amongst the Apostles, in
opening the Pcntecostal door. and later
in opening the door to the Gentilcs-
Il; 4 81. -
tile convert Later on. the Lord seems
to have chosen St Paul to be His par
ticular messenger to the Gcntiles (Acts
9.i5) Similarly Enoch. Abraham
ing this Gospel Age. seem to have been,
used Of the Lord to draw
His peoples attention to His Word
The Apostles. Of course, had a special
which does not appertaii
to others of this Age since
The servant at the end of the Age
if faithful, would he especially blessed
and given general charge rcspectin.
he spiritual food for the Lords FAM
y meat in due season" Bnt If hi
should prove unfaithful, fail to recog
iize the Masters presence and mani
est an unkind spirit toward the
household. he would 20 into ontci
darkness with the world, in utter igno |
nncc of the times and seasons. etc, OF |
MS Lord
The Lord then explained genera |
of His dealings: namely, that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

y l. II Lohr is prepared TO do al
Sinds Of gas piping al a reasonable
cust. He keeps on hand a supply ,i
sas manliei globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

The men who claim to have been
sent to save the world inspire most
OF the skepticism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Let us wire your house.

After a man is so he would rather
gossip about wickedness than engage
IN it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

Even from the first beginnings Of the
world
Descends chain OF cases .-Livy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Try Hercules.

The accepted time for good roads
wars T. row.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

DIR. T.. C. Adams, Dentist, Suite /, 2
; spurlock Building. Phone IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

+. = = = = = = = = = 2 r = = p
: PERSONAL AND LOCAL. >
{ = < = = = r ,. r = 80 xz =
Mrs George Dean left yesterday
20 JOIN her husband. who IS in Texas.
r ID Smith. oil operator OF Tulsa.
Is here today on business.
Judge 4 u Clarf IS here today
lom Pa~nee on legal business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

City assets: Active churches
modern schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

Pure. fresh. sparkling. free OF tv-
phoid germs; zoe for gal. bottle.
mineral water Phone s23.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

He would com e,
saying that If He
shall come in the
second or the third
watch or whenever,
blessed are those
serv al { S found
rea d Y to receive
Him.
Our Lords Parou-
sia is described In
today's lesson His
earliest manifesto
tions of His Second
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
Rochelle Mayor Joins The Drys

Il am done with gambling and I am done with drink
From this day forward, as the mayor of a dry town, l am going
to enforce the laws; am going to make good" This in sub
stance is a brief summary OF a talk given by Mayor w. b.
McHenry, of Rochelle, to Chief of Police Ambrose D. Hodges,
Patro!men James Adair and Al Robbins, City Attorney w. J.
Healy, Police Commissioner A. w. Guest, Rev. Abertus Perry.
pastor of the Methodist church and a leader of the dry forces.
and a representative of the press at a summoned meeting or
these gentlemen IN the mayors office, Friday noon. The mayor
amphhed his remarks with an explanation of conditions in
Rochelle and gave the orders he expected to be obeyed.
This official placing of the lid on Rochelle by the MAYOR
VIII affect all gambling resorts, bootlegging and the illicit sale
of liquors by soft drink parlors and crug stores, games of
kelly pool gambling machines, etc. The blinds must also be
removed from all windows where soft drinks are sole.
Gambling will be a thing of the past in Rochelle. The
keepers of notorious poker clubs in a city that has had a bad
reputation for gambling in this part of the state, will have to
seek other employment.
Mayor McHenry, according to an authorized announcement
by Rev. Perry, on Sunday, also said that he had gambled and
drank, but was through with it. 81 am a dry man. I shall
vote dry. | will support the dry cause" He continued further
by stating that Rev. Perry played no part in this start of the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
Massachusetts, Campaign

Illinois, whose map shows itself to be white ex-
cept Tor a very few black spots, will be host, next
week, to a hundred men, who will travel I'D, down
and across it, preaching the gospel of national de
lVerance from the liquor business, through constitu-
t1onal Prohibition amendment.
Five hundred cities, towns and villages will be
visited, and IN them the people will hear men OF
nationwide reputation tell them that Prohibition is
coming and how it is coming. The Illinois people
are ready to be told these facts and to act on them.
The rally will be under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League of America and the Anti-Saloon
League of Illinois, cooperating. 1t will be the sec
ond OF the series of state campaigns. Massachusetts,
had the first one, and $50 meetings were held. AS a
result the old state has been stirred as never before.
and the best of results will follow.
Massachusetts is a conservative state, but its
people are solid. The campaign there is believed to
have accomplished more, because of its d~irectness and
lnclusiveness, than anything else that has been done
in years.
Illinois will have the same sort of campaign, and
even greater results are expected.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
Nine Kentucky Counties Vote Dry

The drys of Kentucky followed up the big vic
tory won by the Virginia drys by ousting the saloon
from nine Of the twelve counties voting on Septem-
Der Is. AS a result of these elections, only fourteen
OF the one hundred and twenty counties in the state
remain wet.
The counties voting dry last week are Carroll.
Montgomery, Mason, Bell, Boone, Clark, Shelby.
Scott and Bourbon. Those remaining wet are Hen
derson, Fayette and Anderson.
Now let the other states voting on statewide
Prohibition, Washington, Colorado, Oregon, Cali
tornia and Ohio, follow the good example set by Vir-
ginia and Kentucky.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
The Christian Science Monitor Sees
Success for Prohibition Amendment

Under the caption, mo Pause in the Prohibition
Fight the Christian Science Monitor of September
p says:
There is something more than rhetoric in a passage from
al address by the president of the National Womans Christian
temperance Union, delivered before an audience at Chautauqua.
\. Y, which ran: Forty years ago temperance reform was
travelling at the pace of a prairie schooner along a western trail.
Today its electric speed is the despair of the liquor dealer and
tortells the early downfall of his trade" The facts seem to
bear out this statement. Three representative states Of tbe
three great sections of the American Union-Massachusetts
California and Virginia-have been obliged this year to accept
Prohibition as a political issue. In several other states the bat
tie against the saloon is being waged with almost equal vipor
California and Virginia have given themselves over almost
Wholly to the contest. One hundred speakers have just entered
upon a campaign In Massachusetts in support of the resolution
now before Congress providing for the submission OF a Prohi-
blt1on amendment to the national constitution.
Wherever women have obtained the franchise there is no
rest Tor the local saloons. From Illinois to the Pacific ocean
every community and county election marks the destruction.
eled beyond local and state lines. 1t has become a national ques-
ton, and Congress is compelled to admit that it is calling more
lnsistenty daily for a record vote.
1t appears quite possible that the present session will he
able to avoid a test vote on submission, but it is hardly con-
eelvable that the next session can do So Aside from the nation
VIDE movement IN support of the amendment. the fall elections
are likely to show such an advance in local and state Prohibit
~ ina even tn enemies of the amendment will be driven to
concede the necessity of allowing the country, through the sew
eal legislatures, to pass on the amendment.
The arguments for Prohibition are not all in. but the gen
eal public is no longer ignorant of the principal points against
ne continuation of a traffic that, despite all attempts at ree11fa-
oon' as proved lnlmical to sound public policy. Every half
way measure, every compromise, has been tried; there remains.
SO 1r as may be seen, no remedy for the evil save its total
suppression. And toward this end millions of men. women and
'hldfen are working today in all parts OF the United States.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
October 9, 1914.
THE ISSUE

Some physicians feel that in certain cases it is a seryiceable
heart simulant and, being easy of access, they use it, but that
does not mean that they would not be glad to see it wined from
the face of the earth. There are other heart stimu1ants quite
as effective and not half so dangerous. Surely the family nhysi-
r1an Sees enough Of the ruin of its works.
There remain physicians who drink. but thew are SHINING
AS one who has attended the county medical society with =
membership OF 400, regularly for the last eight years. let me
say, however, that have seen but one physician under the in
huenee OF liquor. The liquor traffic could meet no surer end
today than to leave its fate in the hands of the physicians of
the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
Public Service
Valuations Are
Increased
PROPERTY OF THESE CORPORA.
TI0NS is VALUED AT $315,.
100000.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. IL
The total valuation of public service
corporations assessed by the board
of public works for 1914 was an.
nounced yesterday MS being 1916,
100000 as against $312,1O0,00O last
year.
Steam railroads are assessed nj
$1SG,400,000, an increase OF one
third of million; oil and gas com.
panies at $1O1.4OO, 900, an increase
o ia quarter million. An increase
was also. made in electric light aud
power companies and telephone and
telegraph companies.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is
assessed at $4,000, 900; Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad, s34,75O,OOO; Nor
folk & Western railroad s34,500,-
900; Hope Natural Gas Company,
s25,OOO,OOO; Eureka Pipe Line
Company, $21,000,000; United Fuel
Gas Company, 100000; Philadel-
,phia Company of West Virginia, $S,-
100000; Reserve Gas Company, $6,-
100000 Carnegie Natural Gas Com
Ipany, S5,000,000t columbus Gas &
Electric Company, S3,75O,O00; Tri-
State Gas Company, $4,000, 900;
Wheeling Natural Gas Company, 81
694,500; Manufacturers Light and
Heat Company of West Virginia, ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
THE PARTISAN COUNTY COURT

Il
The county courts of all the eoun-
ties in the First congressional dis
triet, excet Marion, followed the
plain provisions Of the law and APP
pointed Democratic and Republican
registrars to register the voters Of
the district. remained for the To-
cal county court to show its narrow
partisan bias and stray from long
established precedens and give these
appointments to a party that at the
last election in the district only cast
700 votes In the fcounty.
All but three of these eight county
courts are Democratic too. Even the
court Of that solid old Democratic
county of Wetzel, was fair in this
matter.
The desperation Of the Democracy
is shown when its leaders and public
officials do all that their power can
do to keep the Progressive movement
alive. That Is thei ronly salvation
and, that is why thousands of dollars
are furnished this organization by
the Democratic leaders. That is why
1t is called the Democratic Aid So
ciety,. it is not because the rank ans
file of the Progressives want to help
Che Democrats. they are as much op
posed to them as the Republicans.
but by their voting. they in effect
support the Democratic ticket. Only
a few of the Progressive leaders are
ACTUALLY In league with the Demo.
cratic leaders and they are making Il
pay them well or they would not al.
wise their voters to commit political
suicide at every election. There are
not many of them left, however, who
are going to be led around in this
fashion, they are going TO stand up
and give effective battle, to the com
mon enemy. This was shown in tho
Ohio primary election this week. In
I1912 the Progressiycs cast 10000
votes in Ohio. This week that vote
fell off to only 223.
What was the effect? BY coming
black into the Republican party they
succeeded in defeating that reaction
ary Republican, Senator Foraker.
That is the way to reform the Re-
publican party. Do it from the in
side Just as the Progrcssivcs and Re
pnblicans of Ohio did. 1t can be
done in all states if the rank and
file stand together. They can always
outvote the reactionaries and party
bosses they will stay together.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
Req Jamiison
ReportedSaffe

DR.. W. C. Jamison of this city is
in receipt of n communication from
his brother, Rev. Lee Jamison, ,.who
has spent the past year or moro
Dad that lie, his wife and two
ldren are safe at London. Tie
nmunication states that they had
d expected to sail this month fol
scountry but the probabilities are
II they will not reach here before
last Of September.
Mr.. Jamison and family were trav-
ng in Germany and made their cs-'
pc from that country to England
t without their goods which are
" in Germany and no prospects of
ting them until the conditions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
THE FIGHT FOR F00n

The whole country Is alarmed at
the soaring prices Of food stuffs and
President Wilson has addressed let
ter Of inquiry to Attorney General
McReynolds asking for! advice as to
the best method to persue to obtain
relief from the conditions now con-
fronting the country. The president
says in part: The rapid and un-
warranted increase in the prices of
food stuff in this country UPON THE
PRETEXT Of the conditions existing
in Europe is so serious and vital a
matter that I take the liberty of
calling your attention to It."
So. according to President Wilson,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
ThreeKilledBu
Falling Wall

by Associated Press.
ANNA, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-Three men
were Killed at Dongola, ILL.,, near here
today when wall of burning build
ing fell on them. The dead are
Howard Snyder, Jacob Hays and VIM.
Manning. : -
The fire destroyed half tho bust
ness section of the town with loss
of 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14

change materially in the war zone.
Rev. Jamison left this country some
time ago to study abroad. He IS well
known in this city where he former
.ly resided and is brother OF Drs. w.
G. and Jesse A. Jamison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14

in the evil imagination and the vi
elous practices OF colossal CONNER
|cial seoundrelism.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14

LONDON, Aug. 14.-2:53 p. M
Great Britain, France aud Russia
lave sent curt demand to Turkey
for the immediate repatriation OF the
Officers and crew of German cruiser
Bocllen and Brcslau. 1t is reported
that the two cruisers were met by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
WHY NOT LOWER THE TARIFF

The president, together with all
the people Of this country, Is alarm.
ed over the soaring prices Of food
stutfs.
( Why don't our Democrat friends
try lowering the tariff? They told
US that was the panacea for the high
cost Of living. N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
Retiring Brown COnsOls.

Columbia, Jan. 2.-State Treasu-
rer S. T. Carter said this morning
that the amount Of taxes collected
up to December 81 was $466,41O, as
against $503,645 for the correspond
ing period Of the previous year, a de-
crease OF $37,235. The amount of
income tax collected up to December
81 was $3,344, AS against $1,016 for
the corresponding period Of the year
before, an increase of $2,32S.
Under the call of the Sinking Fund
Commission for $250,0OO of the II
per cent redemption brown consol
bonds, to be presented for payment
on January 1st, Treasurer Carter
said this morning that $18O,OO0 had
been turned in for payment to-day,
one bank presenting $121,00O Of
them. The bonds were paid and will
be retired. The Sinking Fund Com
mission at it's meeting next week
will appoint a committee to act with
Treasurer Carter in cancelling the
bonds and retiring them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
"ta T-7-r------- =
WALHALLA HIGH SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll of the
Walhalla High School for the month
ending December 10, 1918:
Tenth Grade-Lucy Davis 91.S,
Luther Davis 96.5, Olive Hunt 23.7
Idan Pitchford 97.3, Tabitha Strib-
ling 94.6.
Ninth Grade-Ethel Davis Cpl,
Ansel Umberger 94.3.
Eighth Grade-None.
Seventh Grade - Emmie AHsel,
COL, Ruth Brown 90, William Bell
94.6, Inez Douthit 97.2, Carrie Har-
rison 91.3, Flora Kelley 90.1, Henri
eta Klaren 90, Mildred Moore 93.5,
Holleman Seaborn 95.5, Lucille
White $50. .
Sixth Grade-Mildred Carter 91.2,
Alice Corbin 90, Hugh Macaulay
93.7, William Stribling 92.3.
Fifth Grade-Annie Busch COS,
Frank Davis 9O.3, James Fennell
9O.4, Annie Strutton 81, Leonard
Strutton 9O.7, Inez Todd 81, Eunice
White "a, Annie Wilson 90.
Fourth Grade-Katbleen Barton
953, Willie Brandt 94.5, Frances
Kaufman 9O.1, Henry Klaren 92.7,
Willie Klaren 81, Carolyn Rogers
9O3
Third Grade-Joseph Norton SO,
Louis Seaborn 93.S, Clyde Smith
94.4.
Second Grade-Henry Brandt 96,
Grace Brown 81, James Burley SO,
Carrie Burnside 94.3, Alden Carter
92, Louis Campbell 95.6, Fred Cor
bin "a, Greta Douthit 95, Dargan
Hutchison 95, Sara Macaulay 95,
Lottie Finkenstadt 90, T. s. Todd 80.
First Grade-Louise Brandt 92.7,
Lawrence Norton 80, Elizabeth
Thode 92.3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
TO OCONEE
STOCK RATSERS

l have at my farm near Westmin-
ster Registered Jersey Bull, Prin-
cess Butter Boy, No. 1O6078. This
animal is of perfect markings, and
was bred by Samuel G. Engle, Ma
rietta, Pa.
Princess Butter Boy is a son Of
Princess Of Donegal 13S005, who has
second best one-day Jersey record
in the United States. She has a milk
ing record Of eight years without
standing dry a day. She has milk
and butter record of $500 pounds
Of milk and GIL pounds Of butter in
one year.
Princess Butter Boy was sired by
Lefty Rioters Son I'd (78822) =,
American Jersey Cattle Club record.
Lefty Rioter has a butter record of
"a pounds and 2 ounces in seven
days, and her dam, Lefty Coles I'd
(4S12S), has a butter record Of 21
pounds and ounces in seven days.
Fee for service, $500.
j. H. BARNETT,
Westminster, Route No. 4.
(Will pay extra price for heifer
calves sired by Princess Butter Boy.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
Marriages by Rev. Tramel.

Married. on December 25th, at the
home of the groom's father, James
Bryant, Miss Eliza Cooper and Row.
land Bryant, both of the Pleasant
Ridge section of the county. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the young
couple left for the home Of the
brides mother, where they were ex-
tended hearty congratulations and
good wishes by numerous friends.
At Holly Springs, on December %,
just after services at the church,
Miss Tommy Mulkey, of Westmin-
ster, and |. j. Butt, of Toxaway,
were happily married. The young
couple have the good wishes Of many
friends. Both ceremonies were per-
formed by Rev. J. B. Tramel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
South Union Items.

South Union, Jan. Especial:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dawson, of At
lanta, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Marett.
Misses Clara and Felicia Holloway
and Ben Brown, Of Canon, Ga, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Casey
last week.
George Harris, of Clemson Col
lege, and Paul Marett, of Seneca
High School, have returned after
spending the holidays at home.
Miss Ianthe Casey, who is attend
ing school at Six-Mile, and spent two
weeks vacation at home, returned
Sunday, accompanied by Misses Mel
lie and Vannie Crawford, who will
enter the school at that place.
w. P. Yates spent the holidays
with homefolks, returning to Allan
ta, where he has a position with the
Southern Express Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glymph are
entertaining a little daughter at their
home.
Master Dave Cole, Of Anderson,
has been visiting relatives here.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-07
Head OF Southern to Speak.

Anderson, Jan. 3.--FairfaX Harri-
son, new president Of the Southern
Railway, has accepted an invitation
to deliver the principal address at
the annual meeting and banquet of
the Anderson Chamber Of Commerce,
to be held in this city on February
24th. Other speakers will be Gene
raj Manager w. S. Lee, of the Green
Vile, Spartanburg and Anderson
Traction Company, and A. w. An
derson, superintendent Of the Char
lesion and Western Carolina Rail-
way.
The local Chamber Of Commerce
has over 400 members and at the
banquet plates will be provided for
about 900 guests. Officers of the va
Fious commercial organizations in
North and South Carolina and Geor-
gia will be invited.