davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30

abonnirt arf Oie Gdelide Gribiine
$500 oa8 Sobr our9 Die 8oit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30
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$2650 poer $22.50 pro @tonot, an
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Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19


41m not carry the power for
even one heater. Up to the present
time no practical electric heating de-
vice has been invented. Electric
power must become cheaper or more
efficient heater be devised before they
will be used practically.
| used five H. p. electric heater
for year while working at power
plant. It was insufficient for twelve
by twelve room, and even there where
power was being wasted 1t was aban-
doned and stoves substituted. A small
heater can be made for about one dol
lar that can be used for toasting
bread, frying small articles, etc., but
even these will be expensive if used
more than internationally.
A great saving will be noted if when
one has ironing to do it can all be done
at once instead of heating and reheat-
ing the iron. If for instance number
of people are living at one place, have
an ironing and pressing day, at which
time all may do their pressing, and
do not have every one using the iron
at different times so that it will have
to be reheated over and over again.
If this is followed the chances are
that the iron will be attached less than
half the time it otherwise would.
The washing motor If loaded will
ordinarily use about or possibly lit
tie less than half as much as the iron.
The motor however does not use
constant amount but uses power ac-
cording to the load it has to pull. If
running alone it uses practically no
power, then more and more as the
clothing is piled into the washer.
Power to be used by the motor
should be just about the voltage for
which the motor Is designed, and
motors are apt to be damaged if the
voltage is much above or much below
the standard. Do not use the motor
if the lights are very dim. 1t is apt
to be burned out.
The average price of power for
lighting every where is about as we
have here varying in different places
from six to eleven and twelve cents
per kilowatt hour. Logan and Provo
have rather low rates. Salt Lake City
has rate Of eleven cents but the
average is approximately seven to
eleven cents.
For power purposes the prices vary
entirely according to the type of load
that is desired by the various users,
but is seldom above three and half
to five cents for large motors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
THE SASSY EDITOR.

Our editor is getting sassy" pa said
lost night, ~ fear;
ND here we've took his paper to help
him many year.
We owe four dollars fer it and he's
sent dun by mail,
Just like as If four dollars would cause
man to fail"
Nd Ma says, "Jim," (she talks that
way when she gets riled bit)
DO you mean that you haven't paid
for that there paper yit?"
Nd Pa he's sorter easy, md he said,
~ guess that's right;
just kept on forgetting till got the
mail tonight;
But then / don't like these here duns,
don't like them a bit"
Nd Ma she comes back, "Good fer
him, I'm glad that you are hit.
Do you know that four dollars each
just scattered here and there
Among five hundred persons would
make you wonder where
The taxes and the interest and the
clothing and the bread
Would come from every season? Do
you get that through your head
Say, Jim, you like the paper, you
know quite well you do
Nd every one Of US each week read
that home paper through.
We couldn't do without it, and the
wonder is" Ma said,
"He's haon't sent the sheriff out to see
if you amt dead"
Then Pa he squirmed md said, II CUES:
perhaps you're right.
If / had that much money out Ia
think 'twould be fright,
| never looked at things that way
I'll send it now" he said
"You make the check Tor SIX" Ms
said, end pay year ahead"
Exchange
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

and the more convenient accessibility
Of the wood in nearby canyons, usu-
ally within the national forests The
equivalent Of three and half million
feet Of firewood was given to settlers
last year from the Targbee forest in
eastern Idaho.
In southern Utah cedar from dead
trees is the popular fuel for cooking,
since 1t makes very hot fire for
short time and burns out quickly, so
is especially suited for summer kitch-
ems. Cut green and seasoned, it keeps
a more steady fire for heating. 1t IL
not as suitable as pinyon for fire
places, however, on account Of the dam
ger from sparks. Pinyon is brittle and
can usually be broken more readily
than chopped.
Throughout central Utah large
quantities Of aspen are used, prefer
ably cut green and seasoned, though
often secured from dead trees from
necessity or for immediate use.
Farther north, as at Jackson, Wy
oming, Duglas fir and lodgepole pine
are used most for fuel. Live trees are
here more accessible, and the wood is
sawed and split green, wood for cook
, ing being seasoned, preferably year,
and under cover. For heating, green
wood is mixed with dry to give a
steadier fire. With alright stoves
green wood is often used exclusively,
new wood being applied while yet
there is sufficient fire to dry out the
sap and transform it into sort Of
charcoal. Locally the uniform heat
thus provided throughout day and
night is referred to as "steam heat. "
Dry lodgepole pine is the chief
source Of fuel at Mccall, Idaho,
because of the demand for live fir and
pine for saw timber.
In central Nevada as in southern
Utah, pinyon and cedar ere the woods
most used for fuel. Sagebrush is
substituted because of scarcity Of
these in the region Of Paradise Valley
and the mining camp Of Tuscarora.
It is surprise to many to learn that
fuel can be obtained in regular crops,
at intervals of few years, by taking
the main stalk of bunch of sage
brush. Settlers usually obtain their
supply for several years in clearing
their land. Although there is much
litter, sagebrush burns so readily
there is scarcely any fuel that will
cause intense beat so quickly, or with
which q meal can be cooked with so
little weight of wood. Furthermore,
a man who has tried both asserts no
greater labor is required in prepar-
ing the sagebrush for a given amount
Of cooking than cutting oak or other
larger timber in the East, hauling it
home, and prsparing it for the range.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

they can sense the real value of a
home paper. have much apprecia-
ted The Record and thank you very
kindly for your promptness in sending
1t to me, and you have my ever good
wishes for success. wish to say that
you are really assisting me in my mis-
sion, for II you didn't send me The
Record ! would have father send it to
me, and feel to tender you my sin
cere thanks"
Elder williams also encloses with
his letter rather lengthy clipping
from a Canadian magazine on the
subject Of "What Modern Christianity
is Doing for the World" which we
may be able to find space for little
later.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
Recognized Adyanta ages.

You will find that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has recognized advan-
tages over most medicines in use for
coughs and colds. 1t does not sup
press cough but loosens and relieves
it, II aids expectoration and opens
the secretions, which enables the sys-
tenn to throw off cold. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result
in pneumonia. It contains no opium
or other narcotic, and may be given
to a child as confidently as to an adult.
For sale by The Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
BUICK CAR WINS
RELIABILITY TOUR

The fourth economy-realibility tour
of the Wisconsin State Automobile
association was held September z, s,
and 0, covering little over 500 miles
IL was sanctioned by the American
Automobile association. Only stock
cars were used in this run, by an
agreement signed by all the entrants.
The run was one Of the mos. severe
endurance and economy tests ever
staged in this country and for the sec
ond time In this annual event a Buick
won two first prizes and tied for the
third. In 1910 Buick car won in this
same event--the only one out of ~
entered 10 come in with perfect
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

we consider our
or the city has it g. $1,000
A little kerosene or gasoline poured
through the taps and drains has a
helping effect and will tend to clean
them at the same time.
We all know who have observed
water in an open dish on cold night
that the water may not be frozen
when we get up and yet If we touch
the dish or shake it in any way the
whole thing will turn to mush ice. The
water If still will get just little be-
low freezing without turning to ice
and that is why slow dripping of
the tap may freeze when if not leak
ing it would not do so.
If there is danger Of the pipes be-
ing frozen go to the taps and open
them quickly, wide open--if they
will open-Do not force them open
because if the valve stem is full of
frost they will often snap off with
very little strain.
If the valve will open and the water
drips at all the water will thaw them
out in a few minutes. II the valve
however is only slightly open the
mush ice may pack against it as soon
as the pressure is relieved and freeze
solid.
When the pipes are frozen so that
the valve is solid the operation of
thawing should begin at the bib
cock first and then when it will open
proceed gradually down the pipe un-
till it starts dripping at the tap, then
let it take care of itself. If the pipes
have been frozen solid be sure that the
stop and waste will work and that it
can be reached because there is every
possibility that the pipes or bib cock
may have been bursted and if the
water cannot be turned off the house
will be flooded.
One should be very careful about
starting a fire in the stove If there is
possibility of the pipes or jacket
being frozen. Steam may be formed
in the jacket and an explosion will be
the result which may wreck the stove
and even the kitchen with the possibi-
lily Of some one being injured more or
less seriously
Cleaning the Sink and Lavatories.
Gritty cleansing materials should
generally be avoided in cleaning
plumbing fixtures. Kerosene, gaso-
line, or some Of the similar lighter
petroleum oils with now and again a
little very diluted acid will generally
be best. The gritty cleansing prep
arations will gradually remove the
coating Of enamel which is never more
than one thirty second to sixteenth
Of an inch thick. The bowl turns
brown as the iron is approached and
then is unsightly.a
Ventilation.
Every fixture must have an opening
to the air. There is generally one
main drainage system of cast iron
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

FOR SALE.-120 acres Of good
land, fenced, with flowing well, small
orchard and six acres seeded to al
falfa. Water rights for all that needs
any irrigation. Also cedar posts, any
size, horses, etc.-all cheap. Enquire,
Adv. GEO. A. MILLETT.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
How To Prevent Bilious Attacks.

Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is especially true of
bilious attacks. Your appetite will
fail, you will feel dull and languid. If
you are subject to bilious attacks take
three of Chamberlain's Tablets as
soon as these symptoms appear and
the attack may be warded off. For
sale by The Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
Cleaning the Sink and Lavatories.

Every fixture must have an opening
to the air There is generally one
main drainage system of cast iron
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-09
OBITUARY

Brother Ephrism Browden was
born Aug. a9th 1880. Died
April I, 1915, age IS years.
He embraced a hope in Christ
in the Mt. Olive Baptist church
Newbron Tenn. 1887 and was
baptized by Rev, K. Holmes.
He was married to Miss Ada
Price. the second Sunday in De-
cember. 1905.
He joined the First Missionary
Baptist church OF this city Feb.
1906 and lived a consistent christ
ian up to the time he died He
was made and ordained deacon
under the administration OF Rev.
c, w. Norment.
He leaves a vile. two brothers,
one sister, FIVE children and a host
OF relatives and friends to mourn
his loss.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-09
IN MEMORIAM.

Sister Nellie Moore was born
Mar az. 1873 in Metropolis. Ill.
the third child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Hodge
She was converted in 1891 join
ed St. Paul A. NJ. (. church oil
this city.
Sept. 2S. 1904 She was united
in Matrimony to Mr.. VIM Moore.
to them were born one son Ber-
nard.
On the night OF Jan 25th she
was stricken. March 4th was
taken to paducah, to the River
side Hospital. was returned Mar.
zznd.
Her husband asked her how
she felt about dying. she replied
that she was NOT afraid of death.
only she thought OF her little
boy who wonld be lett mother
less.
She died Apr 2. 1914. age
81 yrs. II days. She leaves to
mourn her death husband two
children. one sister and an aged
father and mother.
Sister Moore was kind vile
and mother and a good neigh
Dor.
May she rest 10 peace until the
resurrection day then corrupt.
ible shall put on interruption
and mortal shall put on immorta-
l.ty. then shall be brought to pass
the saying that is written Death
is swallowed up 10 victory.
Her trust was in the Lord and
upon the arm OF Jehovah she wa.
leaning as she passed through the
valley oil the shadow OF death.
The order OF Eastern Star had
charge OF her body. They went
Through with the usual ceremony
at the Church and Cemetery as
sisted by the Brookport Lodge.
which were very BETTING and
well carried out.
She was laid to rest ia the Ma
sonic Cemetery.
The Gazette is in deep sympa-
thy with the bereaved ia mily in
this their sad afiliction.
Peace to her sleeping dust.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-09
Institute Conductor.

Rev. A Chavis is doing a good
work in Marion. and needs help
to complete their new meeting
house. and had the brethren COM
piled with the resolution, we could
have left with the church a hand
some sum OF money. however
they were well pleased with the
work.
The work of the district, state
and nation were discussed, and
the coming state meeting (associ-
ation) which meets in Centralia.
in May 1915. was the ringing
rally word. Let us be doing.
- c. c. Phillips.
Supt. OF Mission.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-09
New Brown6eld March 28, 1915
Mr.. J b. McCrary,


Mr.. J. b. McCrary.
Metropolis, Ill.
Dear Sir, by order OF Sincere
Baptist church. this place notifies
you that the aforesaid church is
making preparations to accept
the Teachers Institute OF the
Mt Olive Baptist s. S. Conven-
tion to be held Friday before the
4th Sunday in April 1915.
We can take care of Is or 20
delegates.
Done by order OF the church.
Rev. J. H. HilIey. Pastor.
ID. d. Sutton, Clerk.
We will be at yoar station Ola
Thursday before the 4th Sunday.
Meet all trains. The Cairo. Fu-
ture City. Mounds. Mound City.
Vienna, Colpsville, Carbondale,
Centralia. Golden, Sparta, Ullin.
Pulaski. Duquoin, Harrisburg.
Mt. Vernon, Olive Branch will
have to leave home Thursday
morning in order to reach New
Brown6eld in the afternoon.
Messengers from Unicnville. Jop-
pa. Belgrade, Metropolis, Ronrd
Knob, can leave on the afternoon
train Thursday and make connee-
ton at Reevesvllle.
We hope to have good repre-
sentation at this meeting. Come
prepared to work and appear on
the program. We are expecting
the missionaries, the moderator,
End some OF the pastors who are
interested in our district and our
Educational and Mission works
We are looking for the president.
of all the auxiliaries. Be sure
aud meet US there.
]. B. McCrary.
Institute Conductor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-09
Mrs. Eller Flowers

As il pleased the Almighty to
take from our wheel one OF its
spokes, we take this method ol
thanking the many friends for
their kindness rendered to our
beloved one during her illness and
death.
Also wish to .hank the follow
ing persons for their beautiful
floral designs:
Quante and Sielbeck
Mrs. Kizzie Perkins. Paducah.
KY.
Parks Family and Morton.
Mrs. Parthenia Dickson, Padu-
cab. KY,
Mr. nos. koDerts y family.
Jeptha Chapter No. ~.
Mrs. Tennie Brown. Psducah
KY.
We also wish 20 thank Jeptha
Chapter no. ID .. Z S. also the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-09

to help US and the people to CO.
operate with US, the ultimatism III
is the goal.
Nothing else will suffice Edu-
cation Educationl, Mission
Mission is our watch word until
Africa. China and the lies Of the
sea shall shake hands withaaud d
old America and their yoic IS rine
out in urison, saying know tht
Lord laid his hands on me.
All out for Centralia. in May.
your servant.
w. P. Washington.
Cor. Secretary.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-09
NOTICE.
Peace TO his as hes.

Dear Brethren and Sisters:
The time of of our great annual
meeting OF the General Missiou-
airy Baptist State association is
near. At this meeting we are
expecting great things OF the Lord
in our behalf and that we be not
disappointed
| am advising that our aim be
high and our efforts great.
Since Gods dealing with men
is through men let us do our part
that Gods purpose TO do great
things tor the world may not be
thwarted by our NEGLIGENCE and
stinginess.
Education and Missions is the
watch word OF our great State
Association that me cts in Gen.
tralia. in May next.
We have attracted the attention
OF the state toward the Livingston
Normal Industrial School OF Me-
tropolis. H.. and this attraction
have been talked up only but my
dear brethren it will take some
work and some money to interest
any farther.
The Moderator DIR J. +. Tho
mas is asking the churches of
the state 10 come to Cenrralia
with SIS. for Education which
sum will GO to finance the school
at Me ropolis. Brethren no ex-
cuse now the school is actually in
operation. with competent
teacher OF no mean ability.
Work. money and energy will
keep him there. and through this
medium God can and will do
great things for fallen humanity,
using the baptist ministry and the
baptist church and the Livington
Normal Industrial School at Me-
tropolis, as channels thru which
his greatness is poured out To
bless the world. Let every min
lister ask himself the que ,tion will
there be any stars in my CROWN
Then let him ask his flock the
same question then teach them
what it takes to set their crown
with stars.
Brethren the sin OF our district
state and country is calling for
mission work.
Last but not least the ignor-
ance of our pulpits are crying for
the need OF education. Nothing
/ but true christian missionary will
remedy the defect. This is the
great end that our great general
Missionary Baptist State Associ-
alton has folded in the great
minds OF her promoters, with God
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-09
Editor Gazette
Cor. Secretary

The Executile e
Board met with the Saint Paul
Chapel church Marion, H., Mar.
5th. The following named breth-
rem appeared on the scene,
Elders w. P. Washington, H .
c. Armstead. A. J. Bowers, d
Johnson. vice pres. (. Jones,
Bro. Dan Holley, sec'y. A. J..
Bradley state missionary II. K
McWilliams, dropped over after
having attended the layman S
meeting at Harrisburg, and re-
ported a good time.
Misses Bertha Adams, Willie
Mae Gross and Cornelia Jones
came over from Dewmaine. and
left rejoicing Sunday evening.
Deacons Jones and and Sanders
OF Marion, put in full time and
says from now on they intend TO
attend all m eetings. Good.
The meeting was what may be
aptly styled a revival meeting 3
sermons a day. Meeting closed
Sunday night four being fellow
shipped into the church.
We must not forget to speak OF
Rev. J. S. Fields. pastor of the
Liberty Baptist church Cairo. was
the first to send in one dollar to
the board, because OF his absence
he has represented in this way
twice.
Rev. Thos. Morris Net opolis.
represented his absence with one
dollar.
In the meeting at Marion, Rev
A. S. Webb, pastor St John Pu-
laski, also represented on the
silver plan. This proves the
brethren interest in the general
welfare OF both the district and
state.
They are complying with the
resolution OF which they voted on
in the Association, mas much as
all regular pastors OF churches OF
the ass n. are members of the
executive board in the event they
fail to be present they would for
ward SI.oo for the advance ment
OF the work.
We venture the assertion that
there is not a church in this whole
end OF the state that would be un-
willing to contribute the amount
OF one dollar in three months.
We are the family of God and
mt st look after his affairs and to
this is for US to help in the time
Of need.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-09
BROOKPtIRT.

Dear Editor: Allow me space
n your paper to lay that the
Uaiiy Baptist church is progress
ing nicely uuder existing circum-
stances.
We have had lots OF sickness
in our town. From among the
sick the Lord called ircm our
midst Bro Robt. Long. we have
los, a good and peaceful member.
bui our loss is heavens &; in.
On Saturday night in our regu-
lar church meeting our clubs that
we had on, for the month { 4 Mar.
made their report as follows:
Sister Bette Turley club no. 1
Ss so
=. Martha Hodge club no. 2
IS 90
- Florence Weleh club no. I,
10 40
{" Lille NJ. Toslei club no q
7 90
{" Laura Pul:ins club no, s
IS 6o
Total smouat sos o5
We had another club that fail
cd 10 report known as the Rough
Riders with Rev. Felix Mayes as
captain. Where is her
Alter the clubs had reported
the church called Rev j. b Nc
Crary. OF Metro polls. as pastor
and we pray that Rev. McCrary,
will accept the call Tor we feel
that he can do US good for we
feel that he can do us good 10 we
believe witt the abil ty and influ-
ence which he has We can be able
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-09

Rev. ]. w. Davies. pastor oi
the Ist Baptist church oil which
Bro. Browden was a member offi-
ciated He delivered an appro-
pirate sermon from Col 4:I7.
Take heed to the ministry which
thou hast received of the Lord,
that thou fulfill il.
He outlined his subject as fol-
lows:
1. As a Christian
2 In the Church.
3. In the Home.
4, In the City.
A large number ofrelatives and
friends were preeent TO pay their
last tribute OF respect to the de-
ceased.
Bro. Browden was a splendid
citizen. a good christian gentle
man. He has gone to leap his
reward.
Peace to his ashes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-09

10 build our church in the near
future. He is no stranger.
On last Sunday we had beau
,iiul S. s. aud at night an Easter
program was rendered by Mrs.
Mamie Maxwell. which was ex-
cellcnt.
The Long and Blackwell girls
OF Belgrade took part in the exe.-
cises. The house was crowded
and everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves.
All were given an egg.
Pray ioi our success.
Mrs. Eller Flowers.