davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22
HfETBROKEYN y
MIEABERNACLE

NEEeiBEE ,srU6T.oN~o~
WE ARE IMPROBABLE sERv.
ANTS.
Luke 17:1-1o-May "a.
He that 0iorieth. let him glory in the Lord 4"
II Corinthians 1881
y-ODAY'S lesson is in four Sec
tons. each apparently dis
~ tnct and separate. Neverthe-
less. they manifest the Wis.
dom from Above. We shall consider
them in their order.
Our Influence Upon Others.
The word offenses signifies stun
blings, ensnarements. Jesus conse-
Grated followers are called little ones,
because they are New Creatures, start
ed in the way of full conservation to
Gods will. However. there should be
growth in grace, knowledge, love.
Strength of character should be attain
ed. which would be not only wise,
strong. difficult to ensnare. but able
also to assist others less developed.
The dangers of ensnarement exist
because Satan has the majority OF
mankind more or less under his infu-
ence-blinded by error. superstition,
sin. etc. The god of this world has
blinded the minds of them that believe
not e Corinthians n. That Jesus
did not refer to infants is manifest
from the words. Zone of these little
ones which believe i'm Me.'-Matt. 1876.
Jesus would not unjustly condemn
anybody for ignorantly or unintention-
ally offending His followers. We must
suppose that He meant to caution
those who would deliberately attempt
to deceive. entrap. discourage, His lit
tie ones. We have all heard OF DELHI
crate. intelligent plotting against the
Lords followers. TO whatever extent
this may prevail. it has indicated the
satanic spirit.
One drowned in the sea would lose
merely his present life. During the Mil
lennium. after he had been awakened
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22

ply Is greatly
misunderstood to-
day. On t W o
other occasions
He made similar
remarks respect
in Z mountains.
Evidently t b G
NJ n ster wished
His disciples to
realize that If
they should re.
ceive q command
fro m God to
move mountains
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22

accord with the.
New Dispensation. Whoever sins
against knowledge endangers his OPP
portunitieS for life everlasting.
A Foreiving Spirit Necessary.
Verses and are apparently q part
of the discourse recorded in Matthew
1S:15-22. The lesson is for Jesus fol
lowers. not the world. as shown by the
injunction that. if necessary, the mat
ter come before the Church. The basis
of the argument is that all need Divine
mercy. because all are imperfect; and
that to assist us to cultivate this grace.
the Lord has arranged that His bless
ings shall he dependent upon our en-
deavor to exercise this Godlke quality
1t seems strange that our fOrefathers
and ourselves were so deceiyed by
what St Paul styles doctrines Of dew
lis" Il Timothy AID that once we
thought OF our Heavenly Father as alb
solutely mIforgiving because His hui
man creatures had sinned. We insist
ed that the wage of sin must be eter-
nal torment How little we understood
the real character Of the God of all
grace. the Father of mercies.
Faith Power-CreduIity Power.
A great deal which passes for faith
Is mere credulity. The faith commend
ed in the Bible relates to things which
God has promised. We are encouraged
not to question His ability to accom-
plish all His good promises. Our fore
fathers had too much confidence in
men. They swallowed the creeds of
the Dark Ages: and the more absurd
the proposition. the more faith they
thought they had. They should have
said. Where has God declared such
things?' These who defended the
creeds cried out against sober faith.
branded it heresy and burned the truly
faithful at the stake.
In our lesson. Jesus disciples asked
Him to increase their faith. His re-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22

from the death
sleep. he would
have full opportu-
nifty for recovery
fro m sin and
death. But those
who intelligently
prosecute Jesus
followers SO de-
grade themselves
morally that it
w i'll he much
more difficult for
them to come into
accord with the.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-22
HUMPHREYS
Witch Hazel Oil
(COMPOUND)

tCOMPOUNDl
For Piles or Henaorrhoids,
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief.
Two sizes, 25c. and 800, at
all druggists or mailed.
Send Free Sample of OIL to
''''''.......'........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 1856 William
St., New York.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14

Don't miss the big six-reel Wild
Animal picture at the Orpheun
F riday.
We are informed that the braces
that We're taken from under the Ca
giles hall will be replaced.
George Jones is having two cottages
erected in the east part of town.
They will be to rent, and will he very
desirable homes.
Blaine county must either pay for
the books and supplies it purchased
from George y. Barnard & Co., OF
return them, according to a decision
rendered by Federal Judge Bourquin
in overruling demurrer to the com.
I plaint of the printing company filed
by Blaine county. The county set
up as a defense in it's demurrer that
the contract for purchase Of the
supplies was illegal. The county,
holds Judge Bourquin, is bound to
pay for the goods or surrender them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
If it is apples you want. we have
them at Clanton Il Brandon's.

If it is apples you want. we have
them at Clanton Il Brandon's.
Wanted-A good girl for general
housework. Must be competent cook.
Inquir of Mrs. V. l.. Ebaugh at the
Malta hospital.
There will be social dance at the
Bruins hall south of Malta next Sat-
urday evening, May 10Th. All are
cordially invited to attend.
According to ID. W. Raymond, Sec
rotary of the state board of stock
commissioners, there were 1856 wolf
hides in the case which led to the
arrest of eight men OH perjury
charges by Flathead county officials.
1t is understood that the state will
lose nothing as result of the deal,
as the claims have merely been filed
with the state board of examiners,
but were not paid because sufficient
! funds had not been accumulated from
the sale of licenses on the tax of live
! stock to meet the payments.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14

For first-class smithing and horse
shoeing call on w. @. Price, two
blocks east DR.. Clay residence. ST.
All kinds Of farm machinery at &C
tua) cost at Cosner y Co.'s.
School children's matinee al
Ais at the Orpheum Friday.
We still have few household arti-
cles that must he disposed of at once.
G. L. Daniels.
For Sale: A secondhand three
burner Perfection oil stove. Call at
this office. IT'S
j.. Trayer of the Coburg Invest.
ment Company was a Malta visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Engineer Jaqueth was here the first
of the week from Kalispell looking
after the interests of the city i'm the
WaterW orks plant.
Mrs. David f. Raltz arrived IN the
city the first of the week and will
make her future home on her home
Sfead northeast of town.
Glasgow has had a cleanup day and
the papers Of that city says there is a
great Improvement. Malta could
clean up, and there is a big chance
for Improvement here.
Miss Brosseau died this morning at
the Robertoyre hospital after an i'll
ness of several week with typhoid
fever. The funeral services will be
held from the Catholic church tomor-
row morning at o'clock. -.
Schultz & Deaypr, plumbers of this
city, landed their first contract since
locating here yesterday when
they were awarded the contract for
the plumbing in the new house MI.
Caselberg is putting up in the south
part of town.
The city council met Tuesday even
ing with the new mem ers present
and the usual routine of business was
attel ded to. An ordinance was in
troduced to prohibit fowls of all kinds
from running at large within the in.
corporation, and given it's first read
ing. The penalty attached is Il fine
of from one to ten dollars for each
offence.
A deal was closed yeste rday where
by l.. D. Bates, of Columbia Falls,
becomes proprietor of the drug store
formerly owned by the Good Drug
Co., and will open it for business
about the middle of next week under
the name Of the Valley Drug Co. Mr.
Bates is one of the pioneer drug mel
of the state and has placed l.. ID
Tucker of Glasgow in charge. Mr.
Tucker returned this morning t.
Glasgow to get things in shape t.
move to Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
FILTERED Gasoline Csc
1 per gallon at the "Red
Sentry"
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN.

We are now serving all the popular
ice cream sodas and sundaes. Facey' s
of course.
Senator Survant was attending to
business at Coburg between trains
Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Casady was at Dod-
son Tuesday attending to business
connected with his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson are at
Saco today in attendance at the we'd
ding of Mr.. Diset to Miss Bergan.
Two nicely-furnished bed rooms for
rent and two unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at this
office. 4-tf
Two rooms furnished for roomers
and also Wo rooms unfurnisheG for
light housekeeping. Inquire at this
office.
Assessor Cooney Fox was in this
city the latter part of last week get
ting in few of the stragglers on the
tax list.
Miss Daisy Kenyon returned from
North Dakota the first of the week
and will spend the summer Oh her
claim near Strater.
Chas. Christie and wife spent Sum
day with friends up near Horseshoe
lake and report very generous rain
fall in that part of the county.
George Morgan was in the city the
first Of the week and left for South
Dakota where he expects to buy some
thoroughbred cattle for his ranch.
The greatest of all wild animal
pictures at the Orpheum Friday.
DR.. Flynn and wife are here from
Arizona on visit to her brothers,
W. II. and ]. A., Tressler. The doc
tor has been in very poor health of
late and has just returned from Cali
fornia.
The Elum case is set for early in
July in the district court at Glasgow.
This case, it will be emembered, was
sent to the county seat from here last
winter, and he is charged with shoot
ing up a claim shack.
Edith Doores was operated on at
the hospital in Great Falls last Thurs
day for appendicitis, and at present
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected. She was accom- panied by
her mother and Mrs. Brandon.
L. H. Upland was badly hurt Friday
in an automobile accident few miles
north of town when his car turned
over with him. He received some
bad bruises about the head and had
one arm broken in three places. Roy
Abrahamson, who was with him, es-
capped without injury.
On account of the rain the ball
game between Saco and Malta at the
former place did not take place. The
team made the last end of the trip in
the rain and then turned around for
home. The next game will be with
Chinook at this place, and is expected
to be one of the best of the season.
Chas. Mater has been appointed
deputy game warden and will make
his headquarters on Bowdoin lake
during the summer. There has been
a great deal of shooting and nest rob-
bling done at that place in seasons
past, which will not be allowed this
summer. He wishes us to inform the
public that the law will be enforced
to the letter regardless Of whom i
| may hurt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
THE OVERLAND
The Best Medium Priced Car
on the Market
Electric Li6hts and Electric Starter.
A. T. LeVesconte
Satisfactory Repair Work North Side Garage

Bran and shorts at Clanton 4
Brandon's.
For long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. 52tf
A good cook stove and sewing ma
chine for sale cheap. See G. L. Dan
iels.
Paul j. Rainey's African Hunt
in six big reels at the Crpf,eun>
Friday.
DR.. DEWEY and A lin Arnot were
Sunday visitors at Zortman and re-
port heavy rainfall i'm that locality.
Attorney J. A. Tressler was at the
county seat the first of the week at
tending to legal matters before the
court.
The case Of State Of Montana VS..
Jack Revis was dismissed Monday on
the motion of attorneys Tressler X
kirton.
Deputy Assessor Isaac Murphy is
down on the Miss ouri river tins week
assessing the people of that part OF
the county.
Harry Cosner's new house in the
south part of town is progressing
nicely, and when completed will be
one Of the incest in the town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14

100000 to loan on Valley county
farm lands. See Kramer. Office in
First State Bank Building, Malta.
For first class smithing and horse
sill oeing call on W. G. Price, two
blocks east DR.. Clay resid ence. 2t-2
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
LOCAL NEWS

writer ribbons and carbon paper at
THcey's.
If you have employment for first
class gas engineer see Kramer in the
First State Bank building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

an odieus ana, many believe, unneces-'
sary war. tax IN time Of serene peace.
They dare not STATE the question;
this wise: Would yCu festoro the
protective tartfE's The answer 70 that
question Is long, loud and ltgub4
rious, Yes
The first thing that the Republican.
party viii do when It gets control OF
Congress Is to restore the policy of
protection to American labor and
American industry. 1t viii be re7
stored on the basis OF duties in accord
with their existing conditions II
some Of those conditions warrant the
use of some of the self-same duties
which were imposed by the Mckinley.
Dingley and Payne-AldTich BILLS, they.
viii be used in the new ana latest
protective tariff law.
And here is fact SO certain that
It hardly constitutes a prophesy: The
Republican party viii be commissioned
in 1915 to restore prosperity by the
restoration of protection. The first
step in that direction VIII be taken by
the voters of the country in the con-
gressional elections In November, 1t
viii be the first official bulletin from
the people handwritten on the wall
for the world to read.
The election of George e. White will
be a significant and valuable help to
the handW ritinR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
Hreiana of Rural SCHOOLS.

In a short paper in the Weekly Pub.
lie Health Reports of September H.
1914, the need of proper medical and
sanitary supervision of rural schools
is emphasized. Despite the fact that
the necessary requirements of school.
hygiene are known, rural commune.
ties have been slow to take advantage
of this knowledge because of the ele-.
ment of expense and the want OF
trained sanitary advisors. The lack
of sanitary supervision in the con-
struction and maintenance OF rural
school buildings and of medical SUI,
pervision of the pupils was revealed
during the recent Investigations car
ried out by officers Of the Public
Health Service during which total
of $50 schools in nine states were in
spected by service officers engaged in
the work during the scholastic year.
In a number of rural communities
| 1t was found that the school attend
ance was small although the child
population of these districts was rel-
atively large. 1t is believed that due
attention to the proper construction.
equipment and maintenance of school
buildings and the proper adjustment
of the curriculum to the capacities Of
the child will largely prevent such
absences from school and Will reduce
juvenile delinquency. The neglect OF
sanitary supervision of schools in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
Wand Their Jobs BACK.

The Republican press has been
quite lenient with the national adj
ministration in pointing out the in
dustriaI paralysis caused by its poll
icies but the time is certainly at:
hand as a million workmen now in
idleness are crying out: "Give US
back our Republican jobsi''
This cry does not mean that they
want government positions. 1t
means that they want work such az
they had under Republican admins
trations.
1t is pertinent to call attention
at this time to the fact that there
were very few tramps during Repub-
lican administrations, while tramps
are numerous today. The difference
along this line shows that something
lis wrong. 1t is strongly suspected
that the following from the Coal
Mining Review succinctly tells what
is wrong. although the Democratic
stump speakers and blind partisan
press are trying not to believe it:
ut is reported on the best of au-
thority that million idle men are
seeking employment in the United
States. Is this vast army of idle
men satisfied they are out of em-
ployment on account of some natural
cause, or have they been forced into
means created by the government?
Can American industries be kept in
operation when the commodities OF
other countries, produced by cheaper
labor cost, are permitted to come in
Ieompetition with those commodities
produced by the labor of American
men under favorable conditions
and a higher standard of wages?
lit is an economic condition which
enters into the problem and reg
lulates competition"
why should these men not cry:
Give us back our Republican jobs ?'s'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
on AND GAs.

eastern operators are greatly
s1ated over the favorable turn in the
t,,dustrv In the eastern; fields. It
viii now be possible to resume de-
velopment work in all fields where
the present market price Of crude
iosl WI warrant the Investment
ON warriors Fork, Mannington
dfstricf Marion county, the Carnegie
N ~, Gas Company has drilled 1ss
'tssf 81, the John Al. Hess farm from
tine s0-foot to the fourth sand ana
has q gasser in the lower torm 3 on
did Bi1e Creek nsld In Elk district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

- II - -. :. - S.,,1.v &,
e Z !. - -.
q q. ~. ~
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y !. ~ the Ia7a <,,s
+,.,s -. ,,s, . n oafs more
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=, ,.,.,, meeicai
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-. ,,,,'I ss't. ,,,,, :. .iT,er that
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n 20 n r1ri
,rS s,sfT3y,s from
Ssfects - the {, t,1e. Inv recon Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
wasting Money After Death.

The will of a Philadelphia man is
up In court for contest at the present
time on account of one of its provis-
ions. This particular provision sets
aside the sum of $4,000 70 provide
an income for guide who IS to spend
his days telling visitors at the Laurel
Hill cemetery the story OF the last
OF the Palethorps" and showing them
the tomb of this eccentric Individual
Incidentally part of the $150, 900 was
to go for the erection OF a very elab-
orate tomb and monument
Some. men make waste of wealth
while still In the land of the living
Others, it seems, accomplish the seem
ingly impossible feat OF providing for
the direct waste of perfectly good
money after they themselves have
gone to their reward, which, 1t is to
be hoped, viii be in accordance with
their offense.
Think what the sum of $50, 200
rightly placed could have done for hui
mainly, exclaims an exchange. Think
of the good which might have been
brought to widows and orphans; think
Of the starving babies the income from
that money might have saved And
these are only a few of the things that
might be accomplished with $4,000
rightfully placed and invested In
stead Of that one weak, egotistic in
dividual leaves that sum for the sole
advancement and glory of his own
name. And even in that he Will fail.
For the people who come after will
look at the magnificent tomb and laugh
at the petty vanity of a man who set
aside a fortune to have his own deeds
recounted to the world
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

A large part of the Democratic text
hook this year is devoted to a chapter
of unusual length, and comprehensive
ness. headed: "Watchful Waiting
The Democratic national congressional
committee has distributed throughout
the country campaign buttons bearin g
the slogan: "watchful Waiting Wins. "
1t is now frantically sending out in
structions to delete" that chapter
from the text book, and to withdraw
the buttons from circulation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
TIE. DAILY
NOV ELE T TE
THE WINNER.
Three red-faced braves,
Loved Indian squaw,
And matched their valor
To her paw.

Big Chief Doughface stood before
his heap big tepee and faced his
daughter Rainwater's three suftors.
well, boys" said the chief, the
time has come. said unto you that
he who should report to me this day
with the most stirring tale OF daring
and a pound of wampum, should have
the lovely and useful Rainwater for q
suuaw. Bald-top, thou art the old
est, speak first"
.sOh, venerable chief" spake Bald
top. this morning ere the sun showed
its nose in the east did arise and
with my two naked hands slay a
grizzly, hear standing six foot two In
It's stocking feet"
".And I, o worshipful one," spake
Down-in-the-Mouth, did last evening
as the moon showed her features four
feet above the horizon, stalk eight
pale-faces with guns and did slay
them with an arrow through the giz-
yards of each"
..And 1, hoary SIRE" spake Broken
tooth, did fare forth as the shadows
heightened yesterday, and. wrestling
with militant suffraget, from across
the water, did in two hours and four
teen minutes throw her to the
ground"
The old chief threw his lean arms
about the third speaker.
my boy" hey cried brokenly.
where is the wampum?'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

Congressman Nelly is counting Cd
s,baeging" the labor vote in this dis
trfct. What has Nicely ever done Tor
the laboring men among his constitu-
ents? One thing; he has voted for
laws and supported policies which
have thrown more laboring men out
Of employment, and caused them ana
their families more distress, than has
Fsem the case in the First district
slice the other Wilson, tariff failure
afaicted our laboring men and every
body else, back in the nineties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
Best Arenrnerit.

Hon. Howard Sutherland, Repub-
lican nominee for Congressman-at7
Large, has probably spent less time
In West Virginia since the beginning
of his term as congressman. than
any other man who has shared with
him the duties OF representative of
the people of West Virginia. No
better campaign material could be de-
sired. And, in spite Of the oppost-
ton of Colonel Hodges and his aide
de-camp, Charley Schuck, of Wheel
ing. he VIII be reelected. Mr. Suth-
eriandl has given the people of West
Virginia able service. He has work
ed tirelessly. He has given q good
account of himself. and has faithful
" requited the trust confided to his
keeping by the people in 1912. me
it impractfcab1e for Mr. Sutherland
to make a campaign. But his work
is the best argument Devotion TO
duty cannot be assailed. nor can 1t be
exceIled as medium of appeal
Herald-Dispatch-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
Coming Events
in Clarksbr1rg

Thursday, October 1-Kdbbie ano
Martins Uncle Toms Cabin, Rod
inson Grand theater.
Friday, october 1.-THE Trafhc,
Robinson Grand theater.
Saturday, October 3.-"The Prince
Of Pilsen," RobinsoI Grand theater.
Tuesday, October 13.-Lyman n
Howe,s motion pictures, Robinson
Grand theater.
Friday and Saturday, October 81
and 31-"Every Woman" evenings.
SATURDAY matinee, Robinson Grand
theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
7ABERIA6LE TRAM
is to Be Run to and IRON the.
City of Grafton Tomorrow
Night for Meeting.

AZ special train known C the
Bromley Tabernacle Special VIII be
ate points to Grafton tomorrow The
train win leave here at O'Clock p. m 2
and Is scheduled to arrive at Grafton
at 7:16 O'Clock On the Eef1Ep trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
Can Do Good work.

4sThe west Virginia Publishes
Association" which began doing bust
.ness Saturday. was more largely at
tended in the spirit than in the
body. Owing to a. general misun-
derstanding there were not so many
pubIishers present as there should
have been. but now that an organiza-
tfon has been effected and the ma
chinery put in motion. there is no
doubt that every responsible newspa-
ner in the state will be enrolled at
the next meeting, which has been set
for January 5th, at Charleston al
least seventy newspaper men nave al
ready indicated their INTENTION OF "a, az
f,iiafine with the association. The
oficeFs selected are all capable men,
and their selection will meet with
general approval. There is great