davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
REPUBLICANS GAIN
In Texas Vote, But State is Safe For
President

Austin. Texas, November 9.-The
Republicans made big inroads into the
ordmarlA big Democratic majorities
In Texas II is indicated that the total
vote cast was approximately $4,000,
Of which l25.O00Nwas for Hughes, 40
900 for Socialist electors and 10000
for Wilson. The Republicans gained
more than 100000 over the vote cast
, for Taft in 1912.
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
West VIRGINIA Congressr
chosen:

First DistrictwN. M. Medley, Dem.
Second District--G. NJ. Bowers, r.
Third District Stuart +. Reed, r.,
Fourth District. A. Null, Dem.
Fifth Disuiet-~G, R. C.. Wiles, ID.
Sixth L'Sriftt:Adam Iittlepage, d
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
SarbourviIle, Kentucky
Suffcrcr from lndla sion Relieved

Sutfcrcr from lnd,a >t,on Relieved
Before taking ChamberIain's
Tablets my husband suffered for
several years from indigestion.
causing him to have pains in the
stomnch'and distress after eat
ng. Chaniberiain's Tablets re-
loved him of these spells right
away" writes Mrs. thomas
Casey, Geneva. NY. Obtaihable
everywhere,
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
TENNESSEE IN
WILSON COLUMN
Governor Rye Observation-Disclosures
New United states Senator.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 9.-Tennes.
see voters showed conclusively that
they approve the present administrai
ton, both national and state, by. CIV
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
Tepnessee Congressional Winner.

First, s, r, .Ssils,.Rep, Second. r.
W. Anslln. Rep; Third. J. A. Little
ton. Rep, indicated. Fourth, Cordell
Hull. Dem,; la1lh, W. G. Houston.
Dem. sista, ~ .hsrns. Dem; Sew
snth. l.. P,,'paassktf Dom; Eighth. T,
W. Sims. Dem; Ninth, Y. J. Garrett
pss'i r,s'a; Hgssrs y',ss. Den,
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10

JOHN j. coRNWELL
the @boriuI vote I'm the state. as Is
sho@n by the re markable gains made
by Ae President in the industrial
coun6es. the Socialists deserted their
party and voted the Democratic tick.
ct. The democratic gains were ac.
centu$ted by state issues.
cornWcll 2asses Robinson.
While Hughes has been able to keep
a small lcst-ir-5the contest for the
Panhandry.rFrutora vote, John J.
Cornwe)l, Democrat. passed Judge Ira
f. RobiIsonSa1'd increased his lead
as the precincts reported. State Chair
man. c. j.. Shaver declared that Corn
we'll Wa elected by more than 5000,
and he sNo stTssd that the state had
Mountain advocate., 1916-11-10
J."T. STANPER
LAWYER

Special Attention 90 the Collec-
tIon of Claims
The Huttig news., 1916-06-10
THE ECITY 0F NUMBERED DAYS 6/FRANCI0 lYNDE ILLUSTRATIONS byC. C.D.Rh00E5 =.
tOpYaGnT BY CHARLES 5tRlsnfR0 Suns SYNOPSIS. eyes

eyes-a shadow which he either missed or disregarded.
 And you-you believed this?" she asked faintly
 was compelled to believe it. He let me pan out the proof for myself <"
 It is ul-dreadful" she mur- mured. You believed him, and for that reason you used your influence with MT Ford?'
 He got up and took her in his arms, and she suffered him.
 "A few days ago. little girl, couldn't have told you. But now I can. am free manor l can be whenever I choose to say the word. I did it for loves sake"
 She was pushing him away. and the great horror in her eyes was unmis- takable now.
 "Chi" she panted, "is love a thing to be cheapened like that? And your freedom-how have you made a hun dred thousand dollars in these few weeks? Oh, Victor, is it clean money"
 He was abashed, confounded: and at the bottom of the tangle of conflict ing emotions there was a dull glow of resentment.
 "I did it, as l say-for love of you, Amy; and now I have done much more serious thing-for the same rea- son."
The Huttig news., 1916-06-10
H CHAPTER XIII 0> | NTumults and Dangers x
 rN N Y

Brouillard turned on bis heel and choked back the sudden maledictior that rose to hls lips Shs had called Mirapolis city of knave. and dup es; surely he himself was the simplest of the dupes.
 T see-after so long a time" he went on Your brother merely $ alt ed few shovelfuls of sand for any especial benefit. Great heavens, but l was an easy mark"
 Don't" she cried. and the tear 3 in her voice cut him to the heart don't make 1t harder for me than 1t has to be. l have told you only what I've heard my father say, time and again that there is no gold in the Nj quoia river, And you mustn't ask me to despise my brother He fights his way to his ends without caring much for the consequences tt, otaers; but tell me-hayen't you been doing the same thing?"
 "Yet you eondone in your br ,ther what you condemn in ma" he com
The Huttig news., 1916-06-10
sMs CHAPTER XIV Ss: The Feast of Hurrahs

Mirapolis the marvellous was a hus- ting, roaring, wideopen mining camp of twenty thousand souls by the time the railroad, straining every nerve and crowding three shifts into the 24-hour day, pushed it's rails along the foothill bench of Chigringo, tossed up it's tenn porary station buildings, and signaled it's opening for business by running a mammoth excursion from the cities of the immediate East.
 Busy as it was, the city took time to celebrate fittingly the event which linked it to the outer world. By proc lamatian Mayor Cartwright declared a holiday. There were lavish displays of bunting, an impromptu trades pa rade. speeches from the plaza band stand, free lunches and free liquor a day of boisterous, hilarious triumph ings, with, incidentally. much buying and selling and many transfers of the precious front foot" or choice cor ner.'
 Yielding to pressure, which was no less imperative from below than from above, Brouillard had consented to suspend work on the great dam during the day of triumphs. and the recla- nation service force smaller now than at any time since the beginning of the undertaking. went to swell the crowds on Chigringo avenue. MT Cartwright had been ineXorable, and Brouillard found himself diseomfortingly empha- sized as chairman of the civic recep- tion committee.
 It was after his part of the speech making, and while the plaza crowds were still believing their approval of the modest forensic effort. that he vent 10 sit beside Miss Cartwright in the temporary grand stand. hopping his face and otherwise exhibiting the after effects of the unfamiliar strain.
 q didn't know you could be so con vincing," was Miss Genevieve's com ment Tt was splendid, Nobody will ever believe that you are going to go on building your dam and threatening to drown us. after this"
 What did | say?" Gueried Rrouil
The Huttig news., 1916-06-10

Massingale's words came back to him as he hesitated: Light the blue one when you are ready to send me my message of cheer :" On the lips of another woman the words might have taken a materialistic meaning; the miraculous gold discovery would bring the railroad, and the railroad would rescue the Massingale mine and restore the Massingale fortunes.
 He looked up at the dark bulk of Chigringo, unrelieved eveL by the tiny f1eck of lamplight which he had SC often called his guiding star. Take me out of your mind and heart and say which you will have, little girl" he whispered, sending the words out into the void of night. But only the din and elamor of city gone wild with enthusiasm came to answer him. Some where on the avenue band was play ing; men were shouting themselves hoarse in excitement, and above the shouting came the staccato cracking of pistols and guns fired in air.
 He struck the match and stopped over the blue cylinder "This is your message of cheer, whether you take it that way or not" he went on, whisper ing again to the silent void But when the fuse of the blue light was fairly fizzing he suddenly pinched it out and held the match to the other.
 l Up on the high bench of the great mountain Amy Massingale was pacing to and fro on the puncheon foored porch of the home cabin. The girls gaze never wandered far from a dark area in the western edge of the town the semicircle cut into the dotting lights and marking the site of the gov ernment reservation. It was when a tiny stream of sparks shot up in the center of the dark area that she stopped and held her breath. Then, when a blinding flare followed to prick out the headquarters, the commissary and the mess house, she sank in de- speiring little heap on the floor, with her face hidden in her hands and the quick sobs shaking her like an ague chill It was Brouillard's signal, but it was not the signal of peace; it was the blood-red of revolution and strife and turmoil
The Huttig news., 1916-06-10
morrow"

Tell me-" she said, with a quick catching of her breath
 Your brother put a weapon in my hands, and l have used it. There was one sure way to make the railroad people get busy again. They couldn't sit still if all the world were trying to get to a new gold camp, to which they already have a line graded and nearly ready for the steel'
 And you haye-?"
 He nodded.
 She had retreated to take her for mer position. leaning against the porch post. with her hands behind her, and she had grown suddenly calm.
 Don't look at me that way, Amy" he pleaded. You wanted something and l wanted to give it to you That was alias God hears me. it was all You believe that, Amy? It will break my heart if you don't believe if"
 She shook her head sadly
 You don't understand, and I cant make you understand-that is the keen misery of It. If this ruthless thing you tried to do had succeeded, should be the most wretched woman in the world"
 If 1t had succeeded? It has suc- ceeded. Didn't I say just now that the town was crazy with excitement when I left to come up here?"
 The girl was shaking her head again
 God sometimes saves us in spite of ourselves" she said gravely The excitement will die out There are no placers in the NiGuoia. The bars have heen nrosnected again and apaipn
The Huttig news., 1916-06-10

electrics made soft twilight in the little plaza; he could see the wrapper colors of the two signal fires quite we'll. A sharp attack of indecision had
 prompted him to place both of them on the tiny mound. With the match i'll his hand, he was still undecided. Amy
The Huttig news., 1916-06-10

CHAPTER I-BrouilIard. chief engineer on the Niquoia irrigation dam. goes out and finds an automobile party canned a f the canyon portal "
The Huttig news., 1916-06-10

Continued Next Meek.J
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-10
GObieYHe.

Frank Friedman returned from Cali
fornia last Wednesday and reports
very pleasant trip.
Mrs. Merrifeld had her foot exam
med at Kala mazoo with the Xray on
Wednesday.
H w. Goble has resigned as mail
carrier.
Mesdames Ed Veley and M. H. Mil
Ter are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Tave Cheney of Jackson has
been visiting friends here.
Mrs Alison Hyames and children of
Kalamazoo visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Lyle, last week
Mr. and Mrs ]. eastman are visit
ing in Indiana.
Francis Knowles has moved into
the home recently purchased of H.
Soble.
H. V. Pugsley has moved to the
Wise farm and Otis kesler to the w.
V. Sage farm.
Hazel Thayer has gone to Elkhart,
Ind, where she has a position as
teacher the balance of the year.
Forty-seven partook of the good
dinner at the Coolies home Wednesday
and enjoyed the missionary meeting
later. Walter and Clara are ideal en-
tertainers
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Post visited his sis
ter, Mrs. l.. Holmes, who is very low,
and took dinner with their son, A Il
Post, on the base line last Sunday.
The following delegates were elect
ing at Paw Paw: Messrs and Mes
danes Hayden, Thompson, and AM
pey, E. Clement and Bertha Clement.
Rev. Hart gives an address.
Dave Rich has taken possession of
the meat market he recently pur-
chased.
The firemen held their annual ball
March 3.
Mrs. Jones, mother of Mrs. Foster,
is very i'll with little hopes of recov-
cry.
Monroe Wilcox was Is years old
Monday and was surprised by IS of
| his friends. Refreshments were
served. They presented him with a
gold chain.
Friday evening of last week the
Woman's Fortnightly club invited the
gentlemen to banquet at the Elton
after which they repaired to the home
/ IF Dr Reuuett where emf ert a I ., m, a N
was provided that all enjoyed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-10
GLEN DALE

About so attended the League party
at Adam Beach's last Friday evening.
A program of son gs, music and
games helped to pass the evening Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Cynthia Stanley is quite i'll
Cecil Mcknight is sick and unable
TO attend school.
h. f.. Chase of Kalamazoo spent a
few days here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Allen visited in
Grand Rapids last week.
Mrs. Anna Olmstead of Kalamazoo
has been visiting at M Olmstead's.
Frank Chase and bride have re-
turned from Shelby and are at pres
ent at his fathers home. A shower
was given them Tuesday evening.
Allen Dayton was guest of Bangor
friends Saturday and Sunday
Herb Omstead is making maple
syrup for Allen Bros this year,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-10
PROSPECT VALLEY

Who can solve it? The missing
words are neighbors of ours. The
first one that gets correct answers tel
ephone Is F % at once and receive
free ticker to the Idle Hour.
1t was dark and stormy night, a
howling-was blowing without. All
Gay the sky had been overcast and
not a-of sun had been seen. l ap-
pretended that a more terrible
was about to break upon us. I went
to the door and looked out into the
and opened the front door and
heard strage sounds, and 10, circus
had struck the town and l could see
the-coming up the street. Ny old
blue cat was scared half to death at
the roar of the wind and old dog
Rover was nearly distracted, but I
him by the collar and he soon became
quiet. One of the men came to the
door and asked for money, but l told
him / had nothing but, which l
knew he could not change. He be-
came angry and l began to look for
my hunting knife, only to find it rusty
and no. telephoned for the
and he arrested the man and took
him into the country and locked him
up IN an old mill where the - found
him the next day. The sun came NJ
bright and warm the next morning
and sister and l decided to go fishing
she caught a bull head and I told hei
to look out or he would - but she
paid no attention. When we got home
Mother says "A nice mess of fish you
have. but they are altogether too
| small to -"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-10
LAW FENCE

Mrs. Alfred Mower went TO Benton
Harbor last week to take baths for
rheumatism.
VIM Streble and children are NOV
ing to the d. G. Ferris farm east of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Lanphere are
the parents of 9 pound daughter,
born March
Arson Barnes is quite feeble this
week.
Mrs. S. M. Hess entertained
nineteen ladies Thursday afternoon
to 10 cent tea. An excellent pro-
gram, consisting of music and read.
ings, was given and refreshments
were served $500 were added to tn
Sunday school fund.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-10
ALMENA

X e Grouse held an auction sale
Tuesday March 7.
The Rebekahs will hold a social at
their hall Friday evening, March IL.
A short program will be given and re
freshments viii be served, yerybody
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Manning spent
Sunday at Joe Manning's near Malta
wan.
Mrs. Mettie Everest went to Kali
amazoo last Saturday, after spending
two weeks at the home of her daugh
er, Mrs. p. Zielie. She expects to
return West soon.
Peter Benwire, who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
The ladies' aid met for an all day S
meeting at the home of Squire Burns
Thursday of this week.
l.. H. Bolinger had the misfortune
to have d tree fall upon him, cutting
his head some, but is not seriously in
iured.
Delmar iced of Cadillac was here
last Saturday on business
Mrs. j 7. Wilson of Paw Paw Wis.
tied friends here last Tuesday.
The first practice meeting of the
band since receiving their instru
ments was held, Saturday evening.
W. N. Scott unloaded a carload OF
bran at Paw Paw the first of the
week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-10

State of Michigan. The Prot ate Court for the
County of Van Buren,.
In the matter of the estate of William Butler,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from the
21st day of February, A. ID. 1916, have been al
lowed for creditors to present their claims against
said deceased to said court for examination and ad
justment, and that all creditors Of said deceased
required TO present their claims to said court at
the probate once IN the village of Paw Paw In said
county, before the 10th day Of July, A.
ID. 1916, and that said claims Will be heard by said
court on Monday the 10th day of July, A. d.
1915, ct 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon.
Dated February Inst A. ID. 1916.
VIM. KILLEFER.
btS Judge Of PROBATE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-10
RIVERSIDE.

A special meeting of the Riverside
ladies aid will be held at the home of
Mrs. Cora Dayton, Thursday, March
10.
Arlo Huey has finished moving his
family to farm he has rented near
Schoolcraft.
Miss Sabra Carr and Robert Foster
we're married at Paw Paw, Saturday,
March 4.
Mr. Price has moved his family to
the John Bailey farm, which he pur-
chased this winter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-03-10
SOUTHWEST PAW PAW

Mrs John Drown has been quite i'll
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. cara Coy entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tompkins and chill
dr. en-, Mrs. Maude Blaine and daugh-
ter and his brothers Joe and Dan at a
Sunday dinner. Mrs. Blaine and
daughter were their guests for the
week end.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

street has gone to Rye. N. Y, where she will spend a few days visit. She will motor with a party Of frlends through the Berkshires during the balance of her vacation.
 Chief M. A. Norton, his assistant, E. P. Prior and George A. Hiscox will represent the local hose company at the firemen's convention to be held in Thompsonville Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mrs Nellie Bunnell of Church street who has been seriously Ill for some time is reported to be improving.
 E. D. warfeld has returned from Grove Beach where he spent the past ten days. Mrs. Warheld is not ex- pected back before the end of the week. A band of gypsy fortune tellers in vaded the town this morning. The feminine members of the troupe at tracted considerable attention as they moved about the streets in their pic turesque costumes.
 The Grange will have it's bi-month. ly meeting this evening in it's hal on Pierce street.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
NEW YORK SEES DYE
Father Knicl>erbocker Can Scarcely Believe It's Real Dyed in the Wool Dye, But It Is.

New York, Aug. 15.-The first con- s1gnment of dyes brought from Ger many by the submarine freighter Deutschland has been received by a cOlOrfng com pany In this city and constitutes the first shipm ent of tba kind to reach this city from German manufa cturers since the beginning Of the war. Other dyestuff users here received bills of lading for some of the Deutschland's cargo, which is es- timated to have included about 200 tons of dyes valued in excess of s1.- OOO,OOO
 It Is reported that high prices are demanded for these dyes, but one of the consignees here said that 1t was absurd to believe that fabulous prof its will be realized by their sale He declared that the cost of dyes in Germany is at least twice whas 1t was before the war, that freight and in surance charges are three times as great, and that the dyes brought by the Deutschland were not in the form of paste, composed of ten and twenty per cent. dye and the rest paste, but are 100 per cent. dye.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
BLACK BILLY SUNDA'
 TALKS BRIMSTONI
Makes Elm Sweat With Heate
 Remarks Concerning Hell

New York, Aug. 15.-The Rev
 A. WilIbanks, the 230 pound negrI
 evangelist, known as the "Black Bill5 I Sunday" who breaches real hell oa
 fire and birthstone, discoursed las3
 night to a congregation of 2,Oo0 iA i the Metropolitan Baptist Tabepnacles
 at 12O West 13Sth street. Several
 hundred who could not get in wepS turned away. The revival, which s
 to last until September, was opened Sunday, when there were 125 con versions in the congregation, whicrS filled the tabernacle to capacity.
 Hell is as necessary as jaiI," thd
 evangelist says, and he does not fail
 to picture hell with a punch in it ir3 his mighty exhortations. "A Voicel
 from Hell" is the theme of the serI mon he uses most effectively to bring| the sinners to the mourners' benchl "It is the same old he'll" he says. ""The devil is still doing business at the same old stand"
 The strenuous methods which gained him the title of the Black Billy Sunday" he declares were not copied after those of the baseball evangelist. Negro preachers, he ex-| plains, were using strong gestures in eXhorting the "bretheren and sisteren" long before Billy Sunday was born. Billy Sunday "has nothing on" the negro evangelist when it comes to pounding the pulpit and smashing the furniture. The fact is that it takes strong furniture to hold Black BilIy's 230 pounds even in moments of re- pose.
 He does not have an expensive staff with him to conduct his 1neet- ings and he is his own singing leader. He also frequently sings a solo in the midst of a sermon. The evangelist believes in congregational singing he says, because his negro "bretheren'' are fond of music and sing we'll
 Black Billy followed White Billy at the tabernacle in Philadelphia. Dur ing the eight weeks he preached there $500 conversions took place, he says. He preached on Saturday nights to white people exclusively. The evan gelist recently conducted suc- cessful revivals in New Jersey Penn sylvania and Missouri. When not engaged in evangelistic work he is pastor of the Friendship Negro Bap- list Church in Washington, D. Q.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
HOw's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that carl- not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
WHAT NERVOUS
 PEOPLE NEED
SPEEDY NEW FOUND RELIEF FOR TIRED, WORN OUT, SHATTERED, UNS1RUNG NERVOUS
 SYSTEMS.

It is simply marvellous, the speedy relief that a single Margo Tablet will give any man or woman whose nerves are upset, unstrung or dulled, tired and ambitionless Every tablet seems to go straight to the nerve cells, over- coming in just few moments fatigue, despondency, "jumps," "f1dgets," ner- vous indigestion and all those other symptoms of rundown nerve force that are so surely the forerunners of nervous prostration and general ner- vous breakdown
 Margo vitalizes your tired, over worked nerves into nerves of steel, charging them with powers of tre- mendous endurance and reserve ener- gy and does it without a single dan gerous drug. Margo is scientific combination of six of the most power ful and effective yet absolutely harm less nerve stimulants known to chem istry and a months systematic use should completely transform the worst nervous wreck into a strong, healthy, vigorous man or woman.
 Margo really does more good in the average case of nerves" than months vacation because 1t not only rests the nerves but puts new snap and ginger and courage into your entire body.
 Margo must accomplish these things or its cost Is nothing. Clark & Brain- erd and other leading druggist in New Britain sell 1t with this absolute guarantee, positively agreeing to re- fund the price paid to any patron who falls to derive great benefit from 60 days faithful use.