davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-15
Falls City Popular.

Falls City saloonmen are putting
one over on their Independence broth
ers by selling seven bottles of the
brown beverage that smelleth of the
hop for dollar, while the latter can
not see their way clear to deal out
more than five bottles. As a conse-
quence there is much travel over the
Falls City road, and that highway Is
being rocked much of the way.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-15
Will Address Pioneers.

Joe Craven of Monmouth will speak
at a gathering of men and women who
came to Yamhill county fifty years
ago, to take place in MeMinnviile
next Saturday. Mr.. Craven was cap
tain of an emigrant train that arrived
here in 1865.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-15
Exporting County Books.

Judge Wilson Of Corvallis. an ex-
pert accountant, is checking the coun-
ty books, and is now busily engaged
in Treasurer Holman's Office. When
he completes the work in this depart
ment he will move to the other offices.
The work will probably require a
fortnight or more to finish.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-15

gloves in the Sunrise hotel on Fri
day afternoon. Unfortunately the
owner of the gloves, Mrs. A. Ray
burn, was close at hand, and swore
out complaint. Justice Holman fin
ed Poullas $5 and court costs, amount
ing to $3.50, when he pleaded guilty
to the charge. Mrs. Rayburn is an
employe of the hotel.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-15

fore Judge Bean at Portland this
week. But that is not ALL. Rankin
says the Indians took the "firewa-
ter back to the Siletz reservation
with them, thereby breaking federal
law. The Indians are said to have
bought the liquor from white man,
but not in a saloon,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-15
Fine Hunting at Home

Those who have had no luck at
hunting pheasants in the fields about
the county might try staying at home
to hunt. A fine bird few against the
Grand theater building on Tuesday
with such force that it was stunned
and fell to fhe lawn in front of the
library, where a passerby picked It
Nd
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-15
Siletz Indians In Court.

Isaac Rippen and Reuben Metealf,
young Indians, went down to Falls
City and got a gallon of whiskey. At
least that's what Robert r. Rankin,
assistant federal attorney, says they
did. and he is prosecuting the case be-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-15
Suffers Painful Injury.

While riding a bicycle down a hill
on Monday, Chas. Rice, porter at the
La Creole club. was thrown from the
vehicle. suffering a painful though
not serious injury to his right leg.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-15
PouIIas Steals Gloves.

William Poullas, a light fingered
gentleman, picked up stray pair Of
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21

l
to thee for good. But it thou do
that which is evil. be afraid; for
be beareth not the sword in vain:
for he is the minister of God, d
revenger to execute wrath upon
bin that doeth evil" Rom. 10
al
This character has the law Of
the spirit. And by the law Of
the Spirit we are made free from
the law of sin and death. For
the law of the spirit. OF life in
Christ Jesus makes US free from
the world of sin and folly.
But in order to be free. we
must become as a little child.
We must obey his voice. And
His voice once heard, we should
not harden our hearts, as in the
day of provocation. When we
hear and obey his vice, as
commanded in the scriptures a.
bove. We then are baptized
with the Holy Ghost. And a
fame of fire is kindiel in Cur
hearts. And we are made ready
for any good works, which is
commanded by the Lord for US
to do. Now the tongues spoken
of by Paul as unknown tongues.
was for instance. There was an
assembly Of Greeks, and there
comes in a Hebrew. and none Of
those assembled could under.
stand Hebrew, it would not do
them any good for him to speak
in Hebrew; without someone to
interpret it-Yet if be did speak,
he would speak to Goo. Yet no
one around him would know
nothing of what he would say.
Again there is some people
who would say and try to make
manifest, tnat they we've speak.
ing in an unknown tongue, when
even they themselves do not
know what they say. What hosh.
to think that an Advise Being
would have man to utter Ian.
guage that no one would know
what be Was saying, not even
himself.
| Such an idea is Of the lowest
type. For God has said bis
word is a lamp to our feet and q
light to our pathway.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21


cost was fully come, they we're
all with one accord in one place.
And suddenly :here came
., und from heaven, as OF q rush.
ing mighty wind, and it filed ill
the house where they were sit.
ting.
And there appeared unto
them cloven tongues, like as OF a
fire, and it sat upon each of them
And they were all filed with
the Holy Ghost, and began to
speak with other tongues, as the
Spirit gave them utterance.
And there we're dwelling at
Jerusalem Jews. devout men,
out of every nation under heaven
Now when this was noised a.
broad, the multitude came to-
gether and we're COMPOUNDED.
because every man heard them
speak in his own language
And they we're all amazed and
marvelled, saying, one to another
Behold, are not all these which
speak Galilaeans?
And how hear we every man
in our own tongue, wherein we
were born?
Parthians and Modes. and
Eamites. and the dwellers in
Mesopotamia, and in Judata, and
Cappadocia, in Pontus and Asia.
Phrygia and Pamphylia. in
Egypt, and in the parts of Lib.
W about Cyrena. and strangers
of Rome. Jews and prosely ties.
j.! Cretes and Arabians, we do
hear them speak in our tongues
the wonderful works Of God.
Ard they were all amazed and
were in doubt, saying one to
another. what meaneth this?
Others hooking said, these
men are full of new vine"
(Acts 81 -13.l
Here is the tongues spoken of
in the Bible, and IL is true all
these named could not under.
stand eacn other. But when the
men OF God spoke as the Spirit
gave them utterance, then every
man heard in their own language
and could understand what was
said. So it is today, if the Spirit
speaks thru man all can under
stand, But if we speak to a man
or men that does not understand
O. mr. )arOnaOo thnn MO aro not
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21
Answer to Mrs. Adams
End. Question.
Continued from page 5.

Spirit Of judgement. and you can
plainly see that be has the law
with him which is the law of the
spirit and with this law be is "
rule all nations as Christ has
said, Please read,
And he that overcometh, and
keepeth my works unto the end,
to him will l give power over the
nations:
And ne shall rule them with a
rod of iron; as the vessels of q
potter shall they be broken to
shivers even as | received Of my
Father.
And l will give him the morn
ing star.
He that hath an ear, lev him
hear what the Spirit saith unto
the churches. REV. 2-26 to 29.)
Yes this spiritual man must
be heard. AS Christ has spoken
please read:
For Moses truly said unto
the fathers, A prophet shall the
Lord your God raise up unto you
of your brethren, like unto me;
him shall ye hear in all things
whatsoever he shall say unto you.
And it shall come to pass, that
every sonl which will not hear
that prophet, shall be destroyed
from among the people.
Yea. and all the prophets from
Samuel and those that follow al.
ter, as many as have spoken,
have likewise foretold of these
days. (Acts 3-22-23-24.)
Now we nave come to deep wa.
ter sister Adams. And it is too
deep to waGe through. And the
only way left for US, is to be bap.
tized by the Holy Ghost, And in
this day and age Of the world, it is
oy and thru the law of the spirit,
The spirit vino Christ will send
in bis own name. He is to teach
you all things whatsoever Chris,
said. And as it TT ads above Hi
is to oe heard in all things Fol
be receives it Of Christ and gives
it to US. He becomes the minis
ter to US, please read;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
RIGGS'S WOUNDS
RESULT IN DEATH
Constable lnjured'in the Rioting
at Pennington Succumbs
in Fairmont Hospital.

10y Abee6lAfab pNkeu - +
FAIRMONT, Feb. 24.-Constablc
w. R. Riggs, wounded in the rioting
between q sheriff's posse and striking
miners at Pennington Saturday. died
in hospital here today.
Thomas Buckley, a deputy sheriff,
shot in the same fight, suffered a re-
lapse during the night and was said
to be in a dying condition.
The grand jury summoned to inves-
tigate the riot was expected to report
before nightfal1 and arrangements
were made to keep down possible dis
order when warrants were being
served in the strike district.
1t was reported that Governor Hat.
field would be called upon for assist
pnce but peace officers refused to con-
firm the rumor.
The circuit court convened this af-
ternoon. After charge in which
Judge Raymond urged the necessity
of controlling the lawlessness the en-
forcement OF order in the strike zone
and also outlining the testimony pro
cured by Prosecuting Attorney Tulsa
Norris, the grand jury went into ses-
sion and Is still In session at this time
The result of the investigation will
probably not be made known before
night. when, it is thought, indictments
will be issued by the wholesale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
ACQUITTED
Is Clerk Of a Charge Of Steal.
ing $50 from a
(Erie Dispatch,

julius Goffan, clerk in a West pike
street clothing store, was acquitted
Tuesday night in Magistrate G. n.
Gordon's court OF a charge Of steal
ing $40 from Mrs. Maggie Genote-
SIGH, Of Mount Glare, Te1o was re-
CURED to pay the costs OF the pro-
|ceeding.
Mrs. Genotesich alleged that she
purchased shirt in the store for
80 cents and gave the clerk $50
bill in payment but received change
for only $40. When her damand FOR
another $40 In change was refused.
she walked out Of the place without
taking any money in change and had
the clerk arrested.
At the hearing it was proved that
the woman had only a $40 bill.
Among the witnesses she had sum-
moned was q conductor OF a Weston
traction car, to whom she had ten
dered the bill for car fare but who
could not make the change. He
swore that he was positive the bin
She had was q $40 bill. It was q
yellow backed ten and 1t is very
likely the woman really though she
had $50 bill. d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
AN ARM0RED CRUISER
ALSO REPORTED MISSING

LONDON, Feb. 24-The official
information bureau announced this
afternoon that the Clan MacNaugh-
ton, an armed merchant cruiser. is
missing. The vessel was last heard
from February and 1t is feared it
has been lost. The announcement
follows: 1.-THE secretary of the
admiralty regrets to announce that
II. NJ. S. Clan MacNaughton. an
armed merchant criser, Commander
Robert ,Jeffries. has been missing
since February 8 AMI 1t is feared that
the vessel has been lost.
IAN unsuccessful search has been
made and wreckage supposed to be
portions Of this ship has been dis
covered. The last signal received
from the Clan MacNaughton was
made In the early morning Of @eb-
ruary and it is feared 1t was lost
during the bad weather which pre-
vailed at that time"
Two hundred and eighty men lost
their lives when the Clan Mac
Naughton went down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
And is Sent Over to the Senate
for Action by That
Body.

NrtciAL TO TAG 1ELEoRAM1
CHARLESTON, Feb. 24.-With six
votes against it the general appropri-
alton bill, with a number of small
amendments passed the House at
noon today effective from passage,
and was sent to the Senate this after
noon. The bill carries something
ever five million dollars.
Opposition to certain features of
the bill was led by Thurmond, Demo
crat. q. member of the finance commit
tee, but Hall, Democrat, also a men,
Der of the committee, in most In
stances supported the Recommended
ton of the committee. Thurmond
was strenuous in his opposition to
paying the two claims of $1,000 each
on account of the death and injury Of
two militiamen while on duty in the
martial law section. Because Thur.
n ond Is interested in coal properties
in the New River field, Colonel Pierce,
the Preston county representative.
chargd that it i'll became coal opera.
tor to object to the payment of
claims that were occasioned as a re-
suit Of strife between coal operators
and their employees. 1T is all right
as long as the soldiers stand out in
the rain. snow, and sleep on the tops
of the mountains as target for some
mine guard or other outlaw. to pro.
tect your property, but when one Of
these men become III or is shot down
you come In here and ask the state
not to pay the little sum of $1,000"
declared Pierce. Thurmond's motion
lost
Objection was made to paying f,
A. Dover, the state accountant, $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
ASH INJURED
When a Street Car Strikes Z
Wagon in Front of Store
at Wilsonburg.

T Peter w. ASH, of Wi;sonburg, wal
injured when Wilsonburg street car
at $3.50 Wednesday afternoon struck
a wagon in front of the Strother store
at Wilsonburg. He received serious
facial injuries. A Wilsonburg physic,
ian was called to give him treatment
The wagon belonged to John B
Strother and it was demolished. The
horses escaped injury.
The team was standing along side
the track, the car short distance
away. Mr.. Ash climbed on the
wagon. The horses thought that was
a signal to start and they turned
across the track Just in front OF the
car. which could not be stopped be-
fore 1t hit the same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
mrs. LEONARD
Sister Of Mrs. Lepley, Of This
City, is Dead at Los An
geles, Calf.

Mrs C.eorya n 4 .eonard . danahter
- % :. go.
OF the late Mt. ana MRS. ifrederlck
Ohley, of Fairmont. is dead at her
home in Los Angeles, Calf, after a
long illness. While Mrs. Leonard had
been in declining health for some time
and had recently been in a critical
condition. size had improved to such
an extent that she had written to her
relatives. stating that she was much
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
In the Opinion of Judge Dayton
in Case of a Woman, Tes-
titles ShoWaIter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a -Four
witnesses testified today before the
House Judiciary subcommittee in
yestigating charges against Federal
Judge A. G. Dayton, of West Virginia.
Charles c. Showalter. of Parkersburg,
testified how two Italians had been
indicted, convicted and sentenced to
the maximum penalty. as white slavera
in the judges court all in one day.
The Judge, he complained, called a
jury "a chicken hearted bunch when
they acquitted "a woman charged
with white slavery.
A. g. Fulmer. a coal operator, Of
Akron, o., told how he had agreed to
let Judge Dayton arbitrate privately d
case between himself and Davis Elk,
ms, son Of the former West Virginia
senator. Although tho case had
been in court four years. Falmer tes-
titled, the judge gave a. decision to
Elkins in ten days.
Under questioning F,llmer said he
did not believe the judge had any bus
mess connections with the Elklns
family. at
When Henry w. Chadduck, cashier
of Grafton Trust Company, was
called to testify. about a nete on which
Judge Dayton and nls son were pay
ers, counsel for the Judge objected 70
the private financial affairs" of the
jurist being "pried into" Attorney
Belcher said he expected to show that
Judge Dayton's loans were so extern
s.ye that he must have been borrow.
ing money on the strength Of his Judi
cial Office" The committee decided
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
Apr OpR.I.ATION BILL
PASSES LOWER HOUSE

for his services in the Virginia debt
case. but Hall, Democrat, declared he
was willing to make 1t $4,000 since
1t has already been proved according
to the masters report in the case tina.
Dover had already saved the state
more than 100000.
The Senate consumed the entire
forenoon on the water power bill and
was still on 1t when recess was taken
at noon. McCrum, Republican, lead
the opposition to the administration
measure but the most that could be
mustered in the amendments pro-
posed by McCrum with the exception
of two instances, was ten votes, while
twenty stood with the original bill.
except where the patron desired
amendments. Senators Marshall and
McCrum sought to amend the bill to
provide that corporations other than
those chartered under the laws of
West Virginia, might be granted per-
mits to construct and operate dams
in this state, but the amendment was
defeated as was also an amendment
to take from the pubic service COM
mission the right to regulate rates
and condition of power sent into this
state generated from water power
plants outside of the state. The ten
senators who this morning were
found against the original bill and
supported the amendments offered
by Marshall and McCrum were Bill
ings. Blessing, Coalter, Hawley,
Marshall, McCrum, Parrish, Rosen-
bloom and White, Republicans; Hat
field, Democrat. Goodykoontz, Re-
publican, and Morton and Kump.
Democrats. supported the original
bill in the best speeches made during
the session. Goodykoontz especially
pleading with his colleagues not to
throw away the last great resource
1.-THE state possessed. as 1t has done in
the case Of its gas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
SHOOTING SCRAPE
AT a GOAL PLANT
Results in tbe sfEest of One Of
Two Apparent Night
Marahdefs. "

GRAFTON, Feb. 24.-Ciiver Aifi5er
is being held in the county jail here;
charged with shooting Philander
Bartlett at Simpson Monday night
and he will probably be given pre-
liminary hearing some time during
this week. Another man, said to have
been his companion in the ARRAY, is
wanted but Is reported TO have es-
capped the clutches of the officers by
boarding a freight train. which
passed through Simpson a few min
ltes after the trouble occurred.
While passing over the hill towards
his home at Simpson about 9 O'Clock
at night. Mr.. Bartlett passed the
motor house of the McGraw Coal
Company and saw man standing
there and another man crawling out
from under the building. He asked
what their names were, bI. they re-
liied only with curses. Then he
grabbed tho man crawling from De
meath the building but released him
when the second man negro, drew
a small caliber revolver and fred two
shots at Mr.. Bartlett. One OF the
bullets took effect and cut his arm
but the injury was only flesh wound
and is not considered serious. The
two men ran away and Mr.. Bartlett
went into Simpson where he got in
telephone communication with the
|sheritf's Office here. Deputy Sheriff
Lee Bennett. Squire Monroe, Police
man Fletcher and a man named Smith
from Simpson, who had occasion to
be in town. got IN an. auto and, went
out after .the lawbreakers. The news
of the trouble was received here
about 10 o'clock. -
Z The sheritf's party was met at
Webster by the pit boss and smother
man, having in custody Miner. who
was arrested shortly after the trouble
and fdenfihed BY Bartlett the man
that Sfired the shots The other man
has apparently made good his escape
l1e Is said 10 be- q Y bite man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
BRITISH CHANNEL is
VIRTUALLY CLOSED NOW

LONDON, Feb. 24.-With submarines
and mines the situation in the waters
surrounding Great Britain continues
TO furnish fresh developments involv-
ing ships OF neutrals in both Europe
and America. second American
steamer. the Carib. has gone to the
bottom of the North sea with valaS
able cargo OF cotton, and two British
steamers have been torpedoed in the
last twenty-four hours. AS precau-
ton England has closed the entrancn
to the British channel excepting a
narrow strip near the coast, in which
navigation will be permitted only by
the daylight. These restrictions are
patterned after those enforced in the
English channel some time ago, The
Scandinavian countries are trying
hard to find some solution OF the
problem but so far without result, al
though it Is supposed tentatively to
provide some sort OF naval convoy
for their craft The. matter is to be
discussed further.
The crew OF the American steamer,
Carib. which was struck by m;ne Or
the German coast, is reported from
German sources to have been. saved
hut the Whereabouts OF the sailors is
n mystery. !. It is reported also that
part Of the crew OF the American
steamer, Evelyn, sunk by, mine OFF
the German coast, was being taken to
Holland. There are Indications thar
the allied feet in the Mediterranean
are attacking the forts along the Dats
danetles p earnest Though no de-
tails have been received relative I'd
the recent bombardment the statement
of the British admiralty. referring to
sthe interruption OF operations on ac-
count Of weather conditions" Indicate
that the feet is still standing by await
ing opportunity to renew the action.
Germany is still celebrating Field
Marshal won Hindenburg's advance
over the Russian frontier over East
PRUSSIA but Official statements claim
tno marked progress since the Rus
slams fen back on their fortified line
IN certain districts OF East Prussia
formerly held by the Russian invaders
German civilians have been notified to
return to their homes.
IaN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WESLEYAN GUT OUT
of the General Appropriation
Bill by the Lower House of
the Legislature.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 24.-House
amendments to the general appropri-
alton bill today reduced the public
printing bill by $500 and gave
$4,000 to be used in fighting the
foot-and-mouth disease. The usual
appropriation of s2,700 to the, West
Virginia Wesleyan University was
eliminated. It-was expected that the
Senate will take up the hydro-e electric
of these changes.
A conference committee OF both
houses will be held this afternoon to
consider the measure governing the
deposit of public money while the
Senate will take up the rydro- electric
bill. which was brought up by SEN
ator Gregory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
TAFT AIDE
Shoots and Kills Himself in a
Club Room in the City of
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-captain
A. E. Harding, Of the United States
marine corps, shot and killed himself
today at the Racquet Club, Of which
he was nonresident member. The
police have thus far been unable To
assign a cause for the suicide Cap
tain Harding was an aide to President
Taft He was born in Illinois in 1873
and was appointed to the marine
corps from that state in 1899.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
DRIVEN INSANE.

MoRGANTowN, Feb. 24Driven
insane, 1t Is alleged. because her hus-
band eloped with another Woman
leaving her and several small chill
dren destitute, Mrs. c.. s.. Hillberry,
of Prentiss, has been committed to
the state hospital for insane at Yves
ton by q magistrate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-24
CHICKEN HEARTED
BUNCH ARE JURORS

that loans would not be gone into lun-
less it was proposed to show "some
Interior motive" on the part of Judge
Dayton.
Oh. Fleming, cashier OF the First
National Bank of Grafton, produced
records Of a $1,000 note by Judge
Dayton and endorsed to. the Newcon.-
er Coal Company. Fleming also pro-
duced records of notes upon which
Dayton was an endorser.
E F. A. Rienhard, cashier Of the First
National Bank Of lexington, showed
records of a $4,000 note made By
Dayton and Blue in 1906 still held by
the bank.
y w. H.. Lewis, cashier Of the l.ler:
chants National Bank Of Clarksburg,
said that his bank held two notes for
Judge Dayton, one for $500, secured
by collateral, and another originally
for $500, but reduced to $1,000,
made by; Dayton and Blue.
F. o. Farnsworth, cashier Of the
Ruckhannon, Bank Of Buckhannon,
said his bank holds three notes on
which Dayton is joint maker total.
ling $6.55u ana, rating back to 1912.