davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03

Aaron. and Hur went mn IN tho TO-,
me hill; And it came to mass VIZ
MOSES held up his hand fbat rsrsai
prevailed. and when he let down b,s
hand Amalek prevailed
Inc rector used thIs text IN p,o,..
me assertion that in the uujor ~,
I"icts there is strength. That tbe
hshtlnE OF Joshua and the pravsr.
OF Moses We're Of unfathouabIc win.
10 each other, and had either showco
iack OF faith. the result might have
Deth d'let"rious 10 Israel instead Of
ne Nhlalekites. Mr. Strider said IN
single individual can do his hes,
"OIh unless he l. helped by others"
me lact that so many people try
10 stand alone. and keep aloof from
'H'iI Fellow men endeavorine Ia ugh,
me battles OF the world by thoniselT
N the more plausible reason FOR so
many failures. according to IN,
speaker. Rev. Strider said thai thor.
i7 bond Of humanity that should
ever b" kept sacred. and thsf midi
NduaiS should be faithful lie MD
often congregations. or bodies Of mon
failed TO accomplish those things mar
they set forth 90 accomplish owinr
10 lack OF realty on the part Of some
individual
~" said that men should stand
sid" hy side and not try to put oh
ataclee in each Others way unless one
is doing wrong There is nothing
humanity can NOT DO said Mr. Strid.
'r 'if they stood together" IN.
rector defined Life" as living and
loving. saying that We aid each other
b"caus" Of bond of fellowship and
love
\ special musical program had
been prepared. including q bass solo
by NJ David Crawford ABIDE WIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03
Told That There Was No Cure for
Hin,

After suffering for over twenty
years with Indigestion and having
some OF the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me. | think IL
only right 10 tell you for the sake of
other sufferers as well as your own
satisfaction that 25 cent bottle OF
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re-
heved me but cured me within two
months although I am man OF s.
years writes Jul. Grobien. Houston.
Texas. Obtainable everywhere ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03

The hret Of th, April mems meetings
az Tho Young Men Christian a--o,ia.
ton held yesterday afternoon. wa.
Won attended and gg interesting ad-
dress was given hy Rev Arden o. Mi.
I'r. pastor OF the Emmanuel Baptist
church Rev Miller chose as his sub.
Jecf a Good Man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03
ROYAL NEIoHsoRs

This evening an interesting meet
ing of ihc ROYAL Ncishhors of America
will Do held in Dcukers hail and
Laura D. Eurighf. Of Kansas City. Mo.
and Lydia q Swigcctt. Of Wa-hin.ton
D.. e.. will br th" principal speakers
s. large attendance is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03
Monday. April ,, 1915.

One Artloom Wilton Rug. size 9xl2 feet.
beautiful Louis XVI patterns in shades of
cream, rose. olive green OOc Or
and dark blue; reduced to sOOO.OC
One Extra Quality Administer Rug. size
9x12 feet, seamless. medallion pattern in
S opS~n, green red hna old rose $685.
One Administer Room-size Rug. 9x12 fl
Oriental 3li-oyer effects in GIG OK
soft wood colors; reduced ID lO.JC
One Administer Room-size Rug. 9xl2
feet. all-over Oriental pattern in brown.
G h'%s '" 3o - tan oolor.. re S16.95
One Turkistan Room-size Rug. gx12
feet. kirnanshah pattern in old rose.
S inss. r e%% s,d t blue color S23.S5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03

Ih' p'--.mst was .unorne from
rN'uW1' ..m
Every bone loo ms bod, aches be
complained
= uu ought l1 hn glad YOU are not
h"frus said tho upfimisf .Tit.
bits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03

only Civ" tho proper. reasonable time
truth and true religion-if we DO mi.
with prayer and perfect sincerity We
may b. perfectly sure thai we shall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03

false notions Of sin. and finally defined
-ia essentially as AN act Of diSuh.di .
enc" 20 Gpd-th- breaking OF Gods law.
Every violation Of Gods law is sin
God's law may be broken la four ways
hy thought. hy word. by deed or by
emission
%" dilat,d somewhat on the sins Of
omission. Let u~ not forget b., said.
that tn re- are such things as sins OF
omission-dutN left undon.. There are
p"opl" who viii have passed through
THIS lif, with good r'put". They w'r"
good eighhur- and good citizens There
viii D." "a larg, gathering ar the funeral
and -umeou" will bs found to- preach
them straight into heaven: hut when
Of God thcy viii b. found empty hand
I'd and will be condemned ctcrnally.
The have no' sought to do His
viii They hRyt been interested in
everything "ise--in their business. IN
tf'ir town COP city. In politics. Boo their
family They has" been interested IN
'tcrN thing but the thinE- of God They
rover know or cared to know what God
worship Him rightly and say" their
.'ul-. The Nhtl' never. "r scarcely
.t'r. n.nl 'hrir kn,'- Dol. PRAYER ".
thrt Jos. and worship and service which
BE- Ills due"
Sin Of Unbenef
NfI.r pointing Goo other sine ~ 0mia-
Jon 1ud reviewing fh' Commandments
of uuh.Urf "p would 'huf Z could inn
press upon sou most strongly Tho aari-
"u@ "h.irtii"n ~ making Hu honest
search for Gods truth and tor Ills true
religions 'For This am I born. and for
bis am I come into Tho world that
Should EiF" testimony Goo thH truth D..
ui' fhr'n "" must have Gods truth.
We cannot De- ind inrrfuf f1 chat truth.
Il'r' Del "a most grave nhii E1f.ul. bind
.r- ua under pain OF ErIcEuue -Iu. foo
search diligently Tor Gods truth rFq
q. H.. ID
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25
SOME "REMINISCENCES
THE OLD PAISLEY SHAWL

Here and there in the older sec
tons of the Eastern part of the
country, and occasionally in the
West, where a pioneer family has
preserved its early belongings, a
Paisley shawl is to be found.
Not an imitation, but one thai
grandmother and her mother befcr,
her wore. Now it is to be drawn
gently from among other lavendered
treasures at the bottom of an old
mahogany chest and draped upon
milady's shoulders-once again
among the smartest things in fash.
ion. One by one the modes of othe'
days are resurrected to be pieced
here and there into modern. crea.
Let it be hoped that the Paisley
shawl may reign alone, if at all, il
only because of the tender. if some.
what dim, memories it evokes of our
youth.-[New York Telegram.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25
4 MCONSHINE SERMON"
BY ONE OF THE ELECT

IT live up thar back in them hills
80 miles or more from town. Their
beant no roads wuth cOnsiderin' and
what's more. it I'D take me day or
more fer mules ter drag a load o
corn ter market. Maybe I'd git 40
cents bushel fer it when ! got
thar, and some of it I'd have ter
keep ter feed Their critters with goin'
en- comm. But | kin do this, son.
kin take my corn, what | growed
myself on my bottom lands and clear
spaces and convert it into corn mash
en- whisky and maybe kin git SO q
gallon fer it, en- carry quite tolera-
BILE load ter town, if | don't git
kotched es long as | know whar
can tote 10 gallons at time ter a
certain place and git my money fer
it. | don't see as how I'm hurtin'
anybody, en- I'm usin' my own crops
ter do jes what my daddy and his
old man done vars en- vars ago. -
[Charlotte IN. c. Observer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25
y @ O O o @ O o 0 o o o O O O o
@ SOME DON'TS. o
O O O O Q O O O O O O o Q o q

Cont forget that you must reap
what you sow.
Don't forget that you will pass
over life's highway but once.
Don't forget to do all the good
you can to-day, for you may be miss
ing tomorrow.
Don't forget that the world will
move on without you when you are
gone, as though you had never lived.
Don't forget to give the gossiper
cool reception when she enters
your home.
Don't forget chat there is some
good in every man, and that 1t is
your duty to give him credit for it.
Don't think you are the only peb-
BILE on the beech. There are others,
perhaps that are worth far more
than you.
Don't forget that in the other
world you will be judged by what
you really are and have been worth
to a wicked world, and not by your
dollars and cents.
Don't forget to turn your face
away from all you meet as you pass
along, il you are hateful and scorn-
full, for, If you don't you might cast
shadow over their lives.
Don't forget to speak to all you
meet as you pass along, for you
might miss speaking to a King.
Don't forget that you and the
beggar are made of the same mate
rial. The only difference is the life
you both live.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25

The European war has caused a
noticeable shifting of the worlds
centers of learning. according to C.
L. Hurley in the Worlds Outlook.
He states that fully five thousand
young men from abroad are already
enrolled I'm the colleges and univer-
stiles of this country. They repre-
sent every one of the twenty-one
Latin-American republics. the Phil
ippine Islands. China. Japan. India.
Africa. the Turkish Empire and
many European nations. Over three
hundred, Mr.. Hurley says, have reg
istered In the University of Califor-
MIA and nearly as many In New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25
WOMAN, 10. WHO KILLED
MAN, as, Is ACQUITTED

Hazard, KY, Oct. 2O.--Mrs. Cora
Maggard. 10. charged with killing
James Blevins, 10, was freed by a
jury here on the ground that she
was defending herself. She testif.
ed that she and Blevins met at Sc.
cluded spot on a lonely mountain
trail and that the aged man attack.
ed her, whereupon she drew re.
volver from under wrap and shot
him, killing him instantly.
Mrs. Maggard is the mother of a
S-months-old infant. The jury was
closeted ON the case only a few min
utes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure In all its stages. and that Is
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ternaiiy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Drugg.sts. 76c.
Take Halls Famjls Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25

We must all die sooner or later,
but We put it off till the last min
ute.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25
Public .Sale-Bauk Assets.

Ohio Circuit Court.
G. G.. Speer, Banking Commissioner
&C, Plaintiffs,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25
J. G. Acton, &C., Defendants.

&C., Plaintiffs,
VS..
II. c. Acton, &C., Defendants.
Pursuant to Judgment, of the
above court and for the purpose of
making distribution among the
stockholders of Dundee Deposit
Bank, in liquidation, I will sell to
the highest bidder at public auction
at the court house door in Hartford,
Kentucky, on Monday, the 9th day
of November. 1916, for cash in
hand, the assets remaining in my
hands, consisting of about $11 900
in notes and accounts, bank safe, ad-
ding machine and other furniture
and fixtures. Also a banking house
and lot in Dundee, Ohio county, KY,
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone on the Hart
ford and Fordsville road on margin
of lot formerly owned by Sproule
and Mcdowell and the store house
lot known as the Renfrow property I;
thence N. with said road 40 feet to a
stone; thence at right angles or
nearly so, los to stone in
line of the A. r. and Fitz-
hugh Renfrow land; thence at right
angles S. with Renfrow's line A.
feet to stone on an alley; thence
at right angles w. with margin of
said alley 1O5 feet to the beginning.
This is same lot conveyed to Dundee
Deposit Bank by w. v. Sproule and
wife and M. T. Mcdowell and wife
on the 3rd day of January, 1906, as
shown by deed of record in Ohio
County Clerks office. Book 81. page
366.
All right. title and interest of
Dundee Deposit Bank and the plain
tiff, G. G. Speer, Banking Commits
sioner. as well as that of the under
signed Special Deputy Banking Com
missioner. will be conveyed to the
purchaser of the property.
Given under my hand this 14th
day of October, 1916.
42t3 G. B. LIKENS.
Special Deputy Banking Com'r.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25
Straight From Shoulder.

The dramatic papers, especially
the Billboard, sure do carry some
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES want ad
copy. There are no ands, ifs. or butts
about it. Here are two actual sam.
pies: rs
WANTED: Sober Band Leader
doubling orchestral; Comedian and
Character Man. Do not answer un-
less you double Bass. Boozers. be-
ware-had my share this season.
WANTED: Three-piece Orchestra
and Girls for days Of '49" show. II
you can't be a lady do not apply.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25

while scores are entering the great
State universities and technical
schools. Five years ago there were
about one thousand; to-day there
are five thousand; five years from
now there will be ten thousand or
even more.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25
The November American Magazine

The November American Magazine.
Charles NJ. Schwab, the Bethle-
hem steel man, has written a slim
ulating and inspiring article for the
November issue called Succeeding
With What You Have" In it he
gives you the angle from which the
boss looks at his men.
A new department called Get
ting Ahead" is started and the pub
lie is invited to ask questions about
how to advance in the business
world. The most helpful questions
will be answered in the pages of the
magazine.
There are several other good arti-
c,es, one of the best being Wealth
ed and Business" which tells how
the elements affect business. Pub
lie Health" is discussed by DR.. Rich
ard C. Cabot; "$5, 200 Worth of Ex-
perience" is written by man who
feels he has earned that amount
through mistakes; and the theatri-
cal article deals with famous mimics.
The fiction includes the second in
stallment of Cinderella Jane;
Broken Ribs" by Olive Higgins
Prouty; and stories by John Taintor
Foote. Jack Lait. and Ralph Stuart
We must all die sooner or later
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25

these blessings, both commercial
and moral. have come to us because
there has not been a licensed sa-
loon in Kansas in thirty-four years"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-25

Keep out of the frying-pan and
you won't be in any danger of jump
ing into the fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
A Big CATHOLIC
GATHERING in 1917
STAATSVERBUND WILL HOLD
THREE DAY SESSION IN
SAUK CENTRE
MANY THOUSAND VISITORS
REV. ANTHONY ART HONORED
BY ELECTION AS VICE
PRESIDENT

Sank Centre will be the host to the
annual meeting of the Staatverbund,
the various German societies of the
Catholic church in September, 1917.
This will mean perhaps the largest
convention of any sort ever enter
tanned in this city. The convention
will probably open on Sunday, Sept.
25th, and bring large delegations from
all of the Catholic societies for many
miles, conservatively estimated at
5000. On Monday and Tuesday fol-
lowing the business meetings of the
various branches of the Staatsverbund
will be held and will have from 500 to
800 delegates.
This years meeting was held at
Sleepy Eye and St. Paul's societies
of this city were represented by ]. B.
Schoenhoff, S. Schwarzbauer and Ben
Dicks. When the time came for the
selection of the place for the holding
Of the 1917 gathering, competition was
keen, Minneapolis, New Ulm and other
points striving with Sank Centre for
the honor.
j.. B. Schoenhoff extended the inv
tation on behalf of Sank Centre. He
extolled the many manifold advanta-
ges and accommodations which the
city possessed, and in extending his in
vitation he was backed up by urgent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
MR.. KELLOGG'S ADDRESS
Senatorial Candidate Eliminates Pol
itics from Talk,

1t was a splendid occasion, splen-
did audience, splendid man and a
splendid speech.
It's seldom that combination like
the one above mentioned is found but
it occurred at the Stearns county fair
OH Sept. p, when Mr.. Kellogg adj
dressed the crowd that attended the
fair on that day.
Generally when candidate for Of
flee speaks to a throng of people he
cannot resist the temptation to talk
politics more or less.
Mr.. Kellogg, however rose to the
occasion, and realizing that it was q
non-partisan audience and non-parti-
san occasion delivered an address not
even remotely referring to the poll
teal situation but which was an elo,
quent and able discussion on questions
of pending interest 1t was not a pc
danic effort, informing the people OF
things that everybody knew but g
talk on live topics of today and She
best thing about it was the speaker
stopped when he had finished. Or
every hand were heard compliments
and praise and not word of criticism
OF fault-fnding.
1t often happens that the best po
litical speeches never contain any pc
litical matter and the most effective
campaign oratory is that which never
mentions campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
BORGMANN is DEPUTY SHERIFF
Press of Business In This Section
Causes Schooner To Make
Appointment

Ferdinand J. Bergman has been
made deputy sheriff for the western
section of Stearns county. He received
his appointment from Sheriff Ben
Schooner last Thursday and qualified
for the office on Monday of this week.
Deputy Borgmann will work directly
under the supervision fof Sheriff
Schooner and will take care OF all the
county civil and criminal matters in
this region. Growing civil matters es-
pecially have made it mandatory on
the part of the sheriff to name a depu-
ty in Sank Centre and Mr.. Bergman
accepted the post after much urging.
He will make a splendid official and
his hosts of friends are cOngratulating
him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
'CAR0TnTURNED:
DRIVER DROWNED
LEO GLITTER LOSES LIFE IN
PECULIAR ACCIDENT ON
MELROSE ROAD
PINIONED under AUTOMOBILE
BODY FOUND BY AUTOIST FOL.
LOWING MORNING-CAUSE
OF ACCIDENT UNKNOWN

Leo GLITTER, village clerk of Spring
Hill, we'll known in SAX Centre and the
entire county, lost his life late last
Thurday night when an automobile he
was driving left the road few miles
this side of Melrose on the state road
and rolled down a steep embankment
into slough. GLITTER was pinioned
under the machine and drowned. He
was alone in the car at the time of
the accident.
The dead body and wreckage of the
machine were found Friday morning
about 5 o'clock by Theodore Wuertz,
who was driving on the road near that
or which GLITTER was killed. He saw
the overturned auto at the foot of the
embankment and Investigated.
On his approach he was startled to
see the body of man caught fast
under the car with head and part Of
the body submerged. The water was
shallow but of sufficient depth to al
low Of drowning. Wuertz Immediate
ly notified authorities and the body
was removed and taken to Melrose.
Upon investigation the coroner rem
dered a verdict of accidental death.
How the accident occurred can only
remain conjecture Glitter, who
was engaged in the livery business
at Spring Hill, had brought party
from St. Martin to the county fair
here. He left the city for st. Martin
late in the afternoon and on his re-
turn trip came by The way OF Mel
rose homeward bound.
When short distance out of Mel
rose toward the Spring Hill turmoil
he collided with another car and his
machine was partly disabled. He
managed to return to Melrose and
procured another car belonging to
Michael Atkinson in which he again
started for his home about IL o'clock
at night. That was the last seen of
him until the dead body was found.
1t is presumed that unfamiIiarity
with the borrowed car caused him to
leave the Read las he knew the region
thoroughly and was not a drinking
man. Several years ago he lost one
ann and had affixed to the stump an
iron hook with which he was an adept
in using in various ways. The hook
was found firmly affixed to the steer
ing wheel.
The machine was badly wrecked and
near the spot where it overturned two
fence posts. were found which bore
marks of having been recently struck
by some heavy body, leading to the
belief that the machine crashed into
them before turning turtle.
Deceased was the son of Joseph
GLITTER Of Collegeville, prominent
farmer and one of the early teachers
Of Stearns county. Besides the father,
he is survived by widow Ond four
children. He was 81 years of age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
AUTOS IN CRASH;
BOTH WRECKED
TWO OCCUPANTS RECEIVE Sc
WERE INJURIES FROM FORCE
OF IMPACT
BLINDIEG lights ARE BLAMED
DEWEY ZETTEL AND VICTOR IA.
COBSON BADLY CUT AND
BRUISED

Two Sank Centre automobiles were
wrecked in collision in the Melrose
city limits last Monday night about
1890 o'clock and two Of the passen-
gers injured, one severely. Inc
smashed machines were the Case car
owned by the Security Investors COM
pany and Tom Smiths big Hupmo-
bic. Dewey Zettel was thrown bo-
Oily from the tonneau of the Hupmo-
bile when the impact came and was
painfully bruised and cut about the
face and knees. Victor Jacobson was
badly gashed on the wrist by broken
glass from the windshield. 1t is under
stood that the driver of the Case car
assumed responsibility for the acct
dent.
Zettel and Jacobson with Julian
Parker driving had formed a party
to pass the evening in Melrose. They
had started for Sank Centre on the
return on the main road west, coming
past the church and continuing west
on the right side of street close to the
curb.
They had just cleared the crossing
which turns north from the main roaC
to the downtown district when the Case
car driven by Vance Pulsipher and &C.
companied by A. Walz and Rat Gal.
lagher, suddenly shot into sight
wheeled quickly and crashed into the
side of the Hupmobile. Both cars were
reduced to wreckage and it seems mir
aculous that more serious injuries
were not received by the occupants
The damage to each car was from $500
to $500.
When an investigation was started
it developed that Pulsipher admitted
he had become confused by the light
and had taken the turn too shortly
Had he missed the Hup he would un
doubtedly have struck telephone
pole.
1t also developed that Pulsipher
who is employed by the Security In
vestor's Company, had taken the Case
from the Palmer House Garage with
out the permission or knowledge of the
owner. Jack Smith first caused the
arrest of Pulsipher and Waltz but they
were released after investigation ant
when Smith withdrew his complaint
Zettel is rapidly recovering from hi:
injuries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
OPENS STATE CAMPAIGN

The Herald received telephone call
from Chairman Bartholomew of the
Republican county committee this
Thursday morning announcing that
Hon. Knute Nelson would open the
state campaign at an afternoon meet
ing at Shutdown, Kandyohi county
This is little inland town about IS
miles south of Brooten, and the adj
dress will take place at 1 o'clock.
The committee hopes that Sank Cen
ire republicans will attend this meet
ing. Senator Nelson will only make a
very few speeches in this campaign,
and his address will be political
classic.