davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20

Three P's for the prohibitionist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20

Americas, Ga, July 20, 1916
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08

Mrs. Harl Eckert was in Grand
Rapids, Friday.
Charles l.. King Of Greenville was
in the city last Monday, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Smith.
Mrs. Martha Beemer of Cedar
| Springs, Ontario, who has been visit
ing Milton Beemer and family, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Ella Holmes was in Grand
Rapids Friday, the guest of friends
there and attended the Shriners' ball
in the evening.
Mrs. John Welsh attended a birth
day party at Bedding last week given
In nonor OF her sister, Mrs. Dan Will
son.-Greenvill Call.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Congregational church held very
interesting meeting with Mrs. j. w.
Wells Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Bennett of Detroit spent a
few days last week with his broth
er, VIM. III. Bennett on Broas street,
who has been ailing for some time.
Mrs. +. M. Crandall, who had been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. z. ID. Dow,
returned to Grand Rapids, Thursday.
Little Miss Eleanor Crandall return
ed with her.
Mrs. Ford has returned home from
few weeks. visit in Chicago and is
again with her daughter, Mrs. Geor-
gia Ellery.
Through the Wagner real estate
agency Albert Castle has sold his
property on River street to G.. IL.
Virgins this week.
Mrs. VIM. Kidder and two children
who have been the guests Of Mrs.
Mafsa To- fOr n 0Ar,va1a IF xunnlrc
returned home to Paris, Tuesday.
Mrs. Clemintine Riley, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ].
A. Hudnut. left for Coral Teusday
for short visit before returning
home to Grand Ledge.
Miss Cora Godfrey spent Tuesday
in Grand Rapids at the fashion show.
Misses Lena Raspberry and Edith
Williams were Sunday guests of
! friends in Grand Rapids.
NOTICE-The Experience social
of the Congregational society will be
held at the church next Wednesday
evening. Light refreshments.
The county Y. NJ c. A. held very
successful leaders convention and
banquet in Portland last Friday night
i'm the Congregational church. f. L.
Bailey and N. c. Nielsen were present
and took part in the discussions.
Miss Frances Brooks is home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Brooks from the Flint School for the
Blind, for a few weeks. She is be-
ing taught dressmaking and is very
apt and systematic about the work.
MOTHERS
Should see that the whole family
! take at least three or four doses of
thorough, purifying system clean
ing medicine this spring. Now is the
time. The family will be healthier,
happier and get along better if the
blood is given a thorough purifying,
the stomach and bowels cleaned out,
and the germs of winter, accumulated
in the system driven away. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the very best
and surest Spring Remedy to take.
Get it at once and see the difference in
the whole family. Their color will be
better, they'll feel fine and be well and
I HAPPY 35c The best Spring tonic
| laxative, purifier.-adv.
Chas Crosby of Stanton was in the
city on business Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08

Asou. Our Town and Il. People

Mrs. ]. A. Hotchlxiss returned to
Lowell, Thursday.
Frank Sayles of Lowell was the
guest of Henry Scott and Mrs. Mary
Sears, Tuesday.
Mrs. Anthony Kohn went to Port
land TO visit relatives Saturday.
Florence Hillard is just recovering
from a severe attack Of the grip.
Henry Slayton of Grattan is very i'll
with in flammation of the bowels.
Frank Totten and wife were the
guests of Greenville relatives, Friday.
Mrs. May Seely went to Ionia Tues
day to visit her son for few DAYS.
G. +. Graft of Orleans took the
train here for Grand Rapids last Fri
day.
Eli Lowden went up to his farm
near Leroy last Friday for few
days.
Mrs. Leslie Hale has been brought
home from the hospital and Is gaining
rapidly.
Lucille Grinnell received bad cut
on her face Tuesday, when she fell on
the ice.
LYMAN Hanks of Lansing spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Hanks.
: Fred U. O'Brien and son of Coral
were in the city Monday on their way
to Grand Rapids.
The regular meeting of the Bedding
Grange will be held March IL, with
first degree work.
The 900" club were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl French
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Anslow, who has been the
Il G,-a A
rturned to Ionia, Tuesday.
Mrs. +. J. Knapp was called to Cas-
rovia nv the sickness of her mother,
Mrs. Northway, last week.
Fred Howe. and family went to
Coopersville to visit ut Mr.. and Mrs.
F. p. Stiles, last Friday.
Miss Mabel Gibbs of Carson City
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. F. Smith the past week.
Frank Bassett, who had been visit
ing at Bert Antcliff's and other
friends, left for Coral, Friday.
George James went to Grand Rap
ids to visit relatives a few days, while
there he attended the cat show.
Miss Marie Estabrook of Grand
Rapids was the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. VIM. II. Bennett, over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Briggs entertained the
Thimble club on Thursday AFTERNOON
last. Nice refreshments were served.
Miss Ida Paris started this week
for Valparaiso, Ind, where she will
, take up a course in civil service work.
Rev. A. j. Blair was surprised by a
visit from his brother, Rev. David
Blair of Michigan City, Ind, last
week. He returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Villa st. Onge left for Madi-
son, Wis, last Thursday, after spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
George Thomas
Ed. Trail is confined to his home by
sickness this week, having been TAX
en- quite i'll Sunday. DR.. Dutt was
called and pronounced it acute indig-
estion and thinks he will be all right
again in a few days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08

WINTER COATS-A few
left at $1.00 less than the low
est advertised price.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
The Garden Go.
Carbury, N. D.

The Farmers Coop. Nero.
Co. will put on a great PREM
ventory sale right after the first
of the year. They have an i'm
mense stock on hand which
they m lucky to own at much
less than the market today and
a big part of the stock will be
put on sale for less than it could
be replaced for at the present
prices of merchandise. Keep
on the lookout for their adver-
tisement and sale bills.
The leap year party given by
the young ladies last week was
a decided success, twenty one
couples being present. A deli
cious lunch with ice cream was
served after which the young
folks enjoyed themselves play
ing games until a late hour.
The boys claim that they were
royalty entertained and that
their only regret is that there
will be four long years before
they can look for anything that
would equal the time they
were given by the Carbury
girls.
Carbury needs a meat market
and a barber shop.
What Carbury has:
Three good elevators
One good blacksmith shop
One good bank
One good hardware store
One good general store
One good restaurant
One lumber yard
One good dray line
One live newspaper
One telephone central
One good automobile agency
One of the best schools in the
county
Sixty six citizens and every one
a good one
A surrounding community OF
the best and most loyal
people on earth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
LOCAL NEWS

The Carbury schools will
open Tuesday January End.
Corl Setter spent Christmas
with his friend Oscar Dakkom.
All the business places III
town will be closed New Years
Day.
Martin Bardahl returned
from his visit at Landa Tues
day morning.
Selmer and Agnes Dyrstad
were Christmas dinner guests
at Carl Wall 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Geise were
dinner guests at the A. K.
Uecker home Christmas day.
Miss Bella Kornkven spent
Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton kornkven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf F.. Guttu
and children we're Christmas
guests at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. O..
Guttu.
S. F. Guttu and family were
Christmas visitors at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. F.
O. Guttu.
The Commercial Club meet
ing was not very we'll attended
Tuesday evening on account of
the storm.
The Misses Caren and Anna
Noun returned home from
Newburg Saturday evening to
spend the holidays with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. Noun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
New Years Resolutions

| will try to be a litter, not a
leaner, an encourager, never a
discouraged, Tighten and share
other peoples sorrow.
I will make the world a better
place to live in; be clean in
mind and body, working pa
tiently, ;ndustriously and
honestly for a living; endeavor
not to run awap from my weak
ness, but bravely fight them
out; be glad for life; have hope
and faith in everybody; try to
live without hate, jealousy,
temper and envy; avoid speak
ing critically and bitterly, e
peating only the good | hear;
love because l must, give be-
cause l cannot keep; doing for
the JOY of it, cheerful in disap-
pointment; charitable iowa rds
the erring and fallen, smile
more and frown less, do as |
would be done by.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28

spent Christmas with Mrs.
Lundgren's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Rothe.
May the coming year be a
happy and prosperous one to
our many friends and readers
of the Carbury News.
Martin Bardahl the happy
Carbury painter went to Landa
Saturday where he will spend
Christmas with relatives.
Start the new year right and
subscribe for the Carbury News
and the Bottineau C%ourant, you
get them both for the price of
one.
The first snowstorm of the
season made it's appearance on
christmas day. 1t will SOON be
time for a few sleigh ride part
les.
The successful man makes
more mistakes than the man
who never got any where be-
cause he wouldn't take a
chance.
Miss Hannah Sperre left for
her home at Milroy last week
and will spend some time with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tosten
Sperre.
John Guttu returned home
from Roth Monday morning
and will spend the holidays
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Johannes Guttu.
H. O. Berge one of u pop,
ular young farmers northwest
of town entertained a number
Of young people at his fine farm
home Monday evensng.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. O.. Ware
berg and children and Berg. J.
z. Hagen were Christmas
dinner guests at the NJ. A.
Guam home in Rottineau.
Oscar 8akkom the efficient
clerk at the Bank of Carbury is
rather busy these days taking
care of all the work during the
absence of Cashier Arveson.
A year of time as we look
ahead at it, is a blank page
whereon we may write much
or little according to the quality
of our thoughts and efforts.
We are sorry to state that
Mrs. Martinus Udvik has had
another bad attack of rheumat-
ism but we hope she will soon
be over it and around as usual.
County treasurer l.. J. Glom-
seth came up from Bottineau
Saturday to spend Christmas
with the folks on the farm re-
turning to his office Tuesday
morning.
Misses Karen and Anna
Noun went to Landa Monday
evening for a few days visit
with their aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. E. K. Sem and other
relatives.
Miss Bertha Kornkven stud
ent at the Minot Normal School
returned home Friday evening
to spend the Christmas vacat-
ion with her, parents Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Kornkven.
l.. J. Glomseth and children,
Anton Wall and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.. Wall and
family yer dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Noun Christmas day.
Rev. C. D. oikeness came up
on the train from Overly Mon
day night and conducted
christmas services in the
church in the mountains Tues
day, second day of Christmas.
In the last issue of the News
we made a mistake in stating
that the Commercial club ban
quet would be on January
second. 1t should have been
January first. Members will
llplease bear in mind that it will
be on January 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. N. b. Arveson
and daughter Jane Margaret
boarded the Friday morning
train for St. Olaf, Iowa, where
they will spend the holidays
with Mr.. Arveson's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. n: Arveson.
They expect to return Monday
January 1st.
r. J. Molberg manager of the
Imperial Lumber Yard at Tun-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-06
MinneapolSv Dec. %, 1915

Minneapolisv Dec. 2S, 1915.
Beloved Bro, Garrett.
1t is with mingled emotions of
pleasure and sorrow that read
Bro. Blacks letter. 1t is natnr-
ally gratifying to find that the
Gopher Column is appreciated
but at the same time, it grievas
me exceedingly to hear that
things have come to such pass
that dear Bro. Pearson has fel,
1T his sacred duty to inform the
world of the shameful facts.
To think that Bro. Brown has
been leading a double life! How
could he do it: | don't believe
be could. Yet, the facts are too
plain to be lightly put aside. |
should have known better than
to trust a man who will deI'bpr.
ately attack Creation and For.
nation, as the brother has done.
Who can tell to what lengths
he might have gone, if he had
been allowtd to 90 on unchecked
have not given up all hope,
however. Bro Black is probab.
ly very young; and youth is fool.
hardy; but, with the help and
guidance OF Bro. Pearson and
other good HOLSTERS, he may
possibly yet be saved from total
depravity,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-06
SAW MILL FOR
SALE.

We have for sale a Saw.mil as
che ap as dirt. 20 hors power
engine Stationary, and saw rig
Both are in good running order
and can be had for $4,000, The
Ava Bank has a mortgage on it,
and the money would have to 20
to pay off the mortgage.
Come and see us, or writo us at
Ill., Grove r. 5 for further in
formation. Rev. LIS. GARRETT
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-06

hands, But OH our feet how
cold when we 90 ;'ut to cut wood
we rap them up in rags, and rags
are getting scarce. Don't forget
poor, man who do not believe in
prebzTettnese who has let winter
over take him and who is not
prepared and who must suffer in
health. 1t our friends if we have
any does not take pity on US.
They will we know For they
know that we are preaching the
Truth as it was never before.
For we have taken Christ at his
word to seek the kingdom of
God first and then all these.
things shall be added. And now
Bro. we failed and that is that we
did / o /, be-. IN >oon enough for this
winter. so we will live in-hopes
that we will ges shoes from GU r
prepared friends if we die in
dlspare 20. shure we forgot the
two Bull Moose nickles, they re.
mind US 50 much when we were
a Bull Moose. But what grieves
US now. we cant make the use of
them that wewould like 70 for we
understand that President viii.
son stole the right of Teddy on
preparedness we do not think
that this will make much differ.
ence in the peace preparedness
as neither of them live up here
in Missouri where we have as
high as twenty two divorce cases
in one court. Bro. the Bro. you
sent the two Bull-Moose nickles
for him to get the CREssET, he
will shure|y get it if he will only
readit if it is even on green or
Cblue paper So trusting that
you will not blame Us, for being
against preparedness, because
Bibe Socialism is against it.
And if all the power of the G. r.
l.. Is against US we shall ever
pour the pure white shot OF
divine truth into his front ranks
until the last cloud of war are
cleared away and the Grand
armies of peace, throw up the
breast works of salvation, and
until there is not child or moth
er want for bread. Brother.
come on and let us be one in the
good and glorious work of Bible
Socialism. Readers come ant
see US.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-06

Dear Readers you will not be
able to comprehend, how joyful
proud we were when we received
the gloves Bro. Mccullough from
M inEeapolis sent me for his
subscription, for it is poverty
that makes a man want many
times, unless he has friends that
is prepared to supply his wants.
Those gloves when we thoroughly
examined them we understood
them in part to back up the
Two Men Theory. The one being
much Longer than the other re-.
minded US that the Created man
had lived much longer than the
other, the Formed man.
We are proud again when we ve.
alize that our Dear Bro. drinks in
the milk of the Word, for it's well
enough to not want war. For his
own declaration would teach US
this fact THAT when he refered
US to President Wilson taken to
his bosom wife. Fnrawsten this
is the case anywhere il is sup
posed that in that house is peace
as they are to be twain in one
| flesh. No preparedness needed
where there is no war. Time for
preparedness is over. And the
great day of peace has come
Thank you Bro. for, the prepar
edness you gave US for our
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-06
GOPHER COLUMN.

- - w - ~ AVA Az
Minneapolis MINI,
Dec. 29th. 1915.
Rev. l. S. Garrett.
Mt, Grove No.
Fro. Ed.
The writer fears tha5 his sub
scription to Ye CRESSET has
expired. If so will YOU kindly
place C red cross upon my next
copy. If YOU love your felIew-
men do not let me miss a single
issue because I have become de-
linGuent-'cept when they are
green, like last weeks: Please do
not send my copies when they
are green it savors of Popery
it do. However, YOU might
collect the letters from Indiana
and print them in a green issue
DR.. Noahark Webster defines
green as, raw, fresh. ETC.
That's where you should ought
to put 'em.
! Was proud that am response.
de for getting y subscriptions
until you went after Prepared.
ness. Bro. Ed, you're wrong. BY
this post l am sending you a
pair of mittens, question; why
am l sending Bro. Ell. pair OF
mitts? Answer: Preparedness
Lately you have lambasted
Preparedness from Hell tc
breakfast, till l wondered thai
the S,P.C.A. did not get after
you: 1t would came under thei,
jurisdiction as Predaredness
Is Bryan Bills goat. Did we moi
prepare for Winter we would
became i'll and die; If we do moi
prepare to ward off greedy nat
ions we. as a nation, die.
If you believe in the two mar
theory" you must believe in
Preparedness, You are right
our President is no lover of peace
did he not marry recently?
Would suggest that you start
e fund for to send We Cresset to
our 3eloit Brother and to star,
this fund l am enclosing two
Roosevelt nickles. This means
no cigar after dinner: but, I am
strong for Be)oit town l am,
| A few of US in Minneapolis
are awaiting your advice ahou,
Prohibition, Would like to reac
more of brother Pearsons poem
especially one about Spring,
Wishing YOU and YOURS :
prosperous New Year. | an
Yours in Preparedness
Bro, McCu Tough
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-06

MIR Fred Colson was at til
Colony on last Thursday,
Mr. l.. D. Candle is still com.
plaing with reumatision.
Rev, NJ: George Caldle is
layirn :e.y ; OK at.the present.
-MrFarl St.nard was over at
the Colony on last Fridpy on
business,
u. D. Caudle and wife went
to see the mother OF Mrs L. D,
Cauuleon last Tuesday.
We wish our readers would
tell US of our faults, but please
do not find fault to the Word Of
Truth-or to our reputision of
the Word of Truth.
We think that the Word of
Truth aught to be a repntision
in the mouth of every one who
love peace, until the last spark of
war and cruelty be wiped from
our land, and peace reigning
supreme.
We wish to say to our readers
that the WORLDS CRESSET has
.rst had its head and body
lifted out OF the slaughter pen
we must thank Hon L. D. Caudle
for his manly principles toward a
down troden people.
We have a farm in our list for
sale. of 100 acres laying in Texas
County in Township 30 Range II.
As cheap as dirt itself. If any
one desire a good home call at
the CREssET OFFICE or write US
at Mt. Grove Mo. r.. 3 Caudle
Grove for particulars.
comes Teddy Roosevelt
and tells the American people
that woodrow wilson stole MS
ideas on preparedness. Too bad
indeed. We take it for granted
that Wilson will not reject any
help thai TIE ddy might feel like
giving the administration S
preparedness program,
(St. Louis Labor.)
Tell Teddy that the old saying is
that you can lock against 3 thief
but you cant liar.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-06
The cR !:
MouNrA1N GRovs MISSOURI,
R. F. p+No. 8, ,Caudle Grove,
LOCAL LORE.

AOOAL LLOIIL.
1.-The CREssEr sets forth the
path of life, ligbt, and liberty.
-; &,
Mr.. Frank Jones was over at
the COLONY mill for lumber on
last Thur after noon.
s~yne colony mill is the place to
49, .cr ter if YOU are in need of
Tie ssIe,
80,
We understood, thu there
was several of Mr. Nah E $50 Is
family down sick last week.
Germans claim the victory so
far. Sank seven ships lately of
Allies, The capture Of montenegro
all most complete.
MIR. l. D. Caudle on last Thur
went to Ava in company with
VIM. Brinegar in the interest of
the colony to releas judgement
resting against them.
We must thank our good Bro
Rev. Hamilton of Mt. Grove for
the suit Of clothes he sent to Us
, we ceartainly appreciate the
gift.
The Colony people have 'ust
released a mortgage on their
mill and other things given to
Jonn Slate Benny Barnes and
Allen Page.
We are. proud that good hore +.
men have found out how the
colony people has had the advan.
tage taken of them 10 the manner
Of business.
y.
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
in the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Saturday night
and Sunday at II and at 3 o'clock
Come ali who love to hear the
Truth.
When the colony people moved
to Douglas Co. they believed
that they could be of service,
and benefit to the big ma, ority
OF We people in two different
ways the first was in preaching
the Truth of the Bible. But this
they would not receive. But
done everything that lay in their
power to crush out the Truth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-06

Bro. Brown has seen ft to-
criticize the writer for not giving
his full name; but I ask, which
is worse, to have two names and
sign only ones true initials, peo.
pie who live in glass houses
should take their baths down.
town.
Not Chat | Dear any hard feel
ings against him, II he can
clear him self, or at least honest.
ly confess his guilt and repent;
I shall be glad to accept bis chal'
lenge to debate on war, etcetera,
any subject will do, but the
etcetera is preferred.
To show that / have nothing to
conceal, l will append my we'll
known name; which think Bro :
Black might have guessed, II he
had known anything about the
Gopher Metropolis. The nome
Is 50 famous here. that it covers,
more pages In the city directory
than any other. not barring ever
Brown or Smith. ~
In regard to what I can do, y
might mention that can plane a.
board absolutely true and make
a glue joint so perfect as TO be-
invisible. l can also cut hair
and make photographs, if E.
could take a. picture, having !;
upon it, il one magnificent group
the whole army of truth seekers
who love the CREssEr, with Bro.
CARROTS beaming countenauce.
LIN The center; my happiness.
would be complete.
have few wsitems ,whictx
may be of interest,"
Old Do; Storrs has quite
recovered from the shock he re-
ceived when Pollyanna's boss.
tried to ruin his reputation, u.s.
ing language much stronger
than anything the Doc himself.
had ever attempted which Is,
saying a good deal. Doc is,
getting so he can review a popu-
lar concert without having been.
present at all. He knows all the i,
pieces by heart. What. Doc
Storrs doesn't know about
Music and Drama-not to men,
ton Nature, is not worth
, knowing. -" .,o-..,
Sister Quentin is still on the
job as conductor, Though she.
has been crowded some lately.
in order 10 make more room for
Helen and Warren. The column.
is getting better all the time.
1t only needs few contribs to-,
make it the best ever.
| shall always regard the sis,
ter as u friend, for it. was she,
who first called my attention to.
: the CEESsET and the noble work.
of BRO, Garrett.
, Doc Hall Is busy every day
promoting the cause of Health
and Happiness. He Is an
authority on hair restorers (Brc.
Orr, pSeasc take noLice.)
t Bro. Morrill, breaches every
, Sunday as usual from the Peo
I. pies Pulpit down on Hennepin
g Avenue; and never leaves off
worrying the devil. Bro. Nor
. rill has come out with anew
Y book. l'have not read it yet:.
o but to Judge from the pictures
o in it, which show beauties Of
I The South Seas, clothe,t ia
n smiles and sunshine, it must be.
J.. very uplifting.