davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
ENCOURAGE THE SALOON MEN
MYTH the advent of prohibition in the state quite
Xy Of folks who formerly, mad their living hx VIZ

IH the advent of prohibition the quite large number
w of folks who formerly their living by work connected
with the saloon business thrown of employment All of these
people deserve deal from the rest of population and
ovrzealou should labor under the deuson that they
furherng the of prohibition by snubbng turning cold
shoulder these people they seek out other of making
livelihood
All of these have right job, and if anything, better
right than of the the that the has
taken from them the which had And believe that
y the patience and Perseverance that takes
of find and hold down jobs these people will in due
time find employment
1t possible and quite probable that the attitude of general
citizenship toward these will have do with wheh
all most of them will take the realm Of legitimate bus
mess of them will gradually develop abreaker the
bootlegger class.
that most honestly
abide by the law and enter the realm of legitimate
business and they given the that citizen
should to another they will get oothod and
into lines of business If other hand the of treat
them though they welcome in the lines they
liable graviate with the necessity Of
hiding it from the law
Let give ex-saloon square deal We
ULCER hang for the of Lloyd Nicodem the
execution will be during of February 81 unless Gov
jury has Bulge and this apparently the
last under him and he the penalty for his devil
ish and the old drunk will
the neck Of this dupe the late Mr. John Baeycorn
Thank God the state of Colorado Of the business
making drunk legally thus that extent removing the
or len Just acsusation that the Is party in crime
iN3f tseizN sfa'F ! - .,
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
SOUND ADVICE, MUCH IN PLACE

charging jury mpaneed in New York to investigate the ac
tivy of German this country United State
of Alabama delivered himself follows:
''You, gentlemen entering upon your duties as
citizens If of have had the misfortune
be in foreign country hope that can truth
fully that you love America than the land OF
your birth sympathy with any naturazed citi-
who given carpng criticism of this government or
America first, last and for
citizen has here from another country to
evade military service let him crticise institutions
here If he desires do let him get off the face OF the
go fight for the country from whence he
came. do what foreigners foreign nations
think of methods of government. So far they have
pre-eminenty successful At present doing
best carry the preceps of the great father of
country, George Washington, by keeping minds strictly
business
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
I there discussion throughout
yy Colorado to

Xx1E there discussion throughout the the
w sonel of the Colorado delegation the Rpubcon national
convention Chicago June hopes
unseemy scramble for the and that the fellows who trying
to make Carlson sentiment will that
the Republican bigger than few who
leadership their The believes without
ton that Governor Carlson should be place the delegation
and that the should be Phil Stewart the
of the organization the balance of the delegation
made from and loyal members of the but let
be understood that they all be from
still believe these columns that eacl
district should delegate the
Chicago convention This only fair the outside of
which quite naturally will furnish the most of the timber
many that 1916 will a
Colorado and Glenwood Springs There greater feeling
optimism has existed for time The mining industry
throughout the has taken impetus there every ndca
will be produced in Colorado than any previous
year while throughout the and especially
irrigated sections justified expecting excellent and good
prices while the stock industry encouraging those engaged
in business Let al begin the by propheng better
times
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

HERE surprise in the decision Judge
Lewis which he sustains the federal government imposing
fee the Colorado Power company its
bg and transmission this said
those who the plans
and Uncle Sam has been pictured and yrannca
lord demanding his pound of flesh possible
seeking squech all public property
We fail to in this light and view the attitude
determination prevent
attempt to thwar individual In development
CT the country and therrssources thereof ~ '~
Ita4 ~. L. aEs,A %
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

ROM the Indications disclosed by the country press is more
probable his program Of
ultra preparedness much popular than he first imagined
would be- The people doing little thinking
they beginning realize that there OVERRIDING
this preparedness plan We predict that war
thereafter of the country begerents
made to wish that they had been prepared
shoot down their In such
chesty and important which have much
off go extremes this fight question
Woodrow
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

ITIETHER there truth
w that the Progressves willing waive the of
Colonel T. R. and the Republican party
quite certain thing thoroughly convinced that
that thousands Of Republicans Republicans please
would vote for Wilson almost other respectable Democrat
rather than support Roosevelt should he through chanery
force his nomination the Republican the Chicago
venon And that furnishes
energecay giving circulation the Roosevelt
be the presidential candidate of the
venon Without doubt the Chicago convention will nominate
candidate of Progressive tendencies will the
confidence and of reunited party and will elected
by sweeping majory-but his initials will not be T. R.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

CONSTANTLY reminded the information
~ the federal department Of agriculture expert
stations and agricultural colleges being by
studous farmers who seeking the w
Of farming operations We do this all
by of advice especially cultural methods applicable
section of the country quite
learned from these free bulletins which
vantage by intelligent farmer None of know all
farmer who realizes that he experience
others The bulletins and county agent
the Godsend farmers throughout the
they have completely evoionzd farming
failure into
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

daughter Myrtle left Wednesday eve
ming for Thief River Falls after hav-
ing visited with the latter's parents.
Joel Sjoberg was a caller at Vor-
seth's Thursday evening.
Matt Rafteseth left on the west
bound local Friday morning.
The following were entertained at
Pete Mellem's Friday evening: Paul
and Peter Broten, Carl and Mabel
Mellem, Theodore Valgaard, Mrs. e.
Nelson and Miss Minnie Holson.
Clara Johnson left for Thief River
Falls Wednesday evening returning
Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Rye returned from
Thief River Falls Friday morning.
Mrs. B. Sagmoen called at G. Sag
moen's Sunday afternoon.
Jalmer Bergval, Clara johnson ana
Hazel visited at Blomberg's Sunday.
| O. A. Anderson left for Plummer
Friday evening.
! A large number attended the meet
ing at E. Anderson's Sunday evening.
Esther Thoreson, Gladys Svenson
and Annie Blomberg were visitors at
Axelson's Sunday.
Mrs. E. Nelson was visitor at 2.
Anderson's Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom were visitors
at Kron's Sunday. :'.s
Matt Rafteseth was a Warren Wis
itor Friday. H.
Mrs. Vorseth and daughter, Elsie
left for Thief River Falls Friday
evening. >..... "
Ellerd Iverson returned home from
Thief River Falls Monday morning
Ed. Iverson and daughters Mabe,
and Myrtle and Mrs. G. Strand anc
daughter Myrtle left for Thief River
Falls Monday evening.
| Carl Mellem was busy loading 3
car load Of wood for shipment OF
Monday.
The farmers are interested in hav.
ing a blacksmith shop here. Who
Twill come and be our blacksmith
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
i i i j j. = i. !. i. J. + !. :. i. i. j. i
+ ROSEWOOD. +
f j. !. i. = !. !. i. j. j. i. + = g j. j.

Mrs. A. Paulson and Myrtle Mel
lem called at Vorseth's Saturday af-
ternoon of last week.
Peter Sagmoen returned from
Thief River Falls Monday morning a
week ago.
Miss O'Holleran returned from a
visit at her home at Argyle Monday
evening.
Retsius Nelson, living north from
here, left for Thief River Falls Mon
day evening.
John Skiorsvold left for Thief Ri
yer Falls Monday evening.
Clara Johnson visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. Blomberg, Monday and
Tuesday.
Ethel Styrlund was employed at
Svenson's on Tuesday.
Marie Hellquist, Albert Peterson
and Emil Anderson visited at Thore.
sons Sunday evening.
The choir met for practice at the
church Tuesday evening"
Jalmer Rafteseth left for Thief Ri
yer Falls Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nordgaard arrived Tuesday
evening for a visit with friends anc
relatives.
Albert Peterson left for his home
at Fargo, after having spent severa
weeks visiting relatives and friend:
here. .-,.."
Emil Anderson and Olga Thoreso'
left for Thief River Falls Tuesday
evening. ... .a..,~..... IT,, ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sagmoen, so,
Byron and Miss Minnie Holson, call
ed at Mrs. Nordhagen's Wednesday
evening.
Thure Styrlund was Warren Wis
itor on Wednesday,.
Mr., Iverson and Mr.. Axelson LET
for Thief River Falls Wednesda,
evening. Mr.. Axelson returned Thurs
day morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Strand an,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

from Helgeland has come to our
doings, for some time and they were
heartily welcome and we hope they
will come again.
Fred Lutjens, Louis Helm and
Jess Farnsworth tipped over three
times while hauling household goods
for Mr.. Lutjens to Angus, all on ac-
count Of the bad roads.
Z. H. Dobias made trip to Tabor
Friday on business.
Charley Sewill has a new driving
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
j ! + !. j. j. + + 4 + 4. i. + i. i. + !.
+ BRANDT. i
i ! + + !. i j. + i. = i + 4 + i i i

The basket party Of the school in
Dist. No. 240, Polk county, was not
such bad affair after all. There
was not very big crowd, but all
seemed to have a good time. Seven
baskets were sold, the highest in
price being $500. All together they
brought in $14.00 for the school. It
was the first time the north bunch
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

h 1ene :, It's stallion, weighing about:
Aoyv TO- Some horse for driver
e. : req LutJens has resigned his Of
lice as school clerk and AIha1+ t IT, -
nas IS, oeem appointed in his place =
) Inc Tabor band is progressive
= well. They play well for youne
"a, Albert Dobias and Harry sewill
We're present at the sale the ostL "1ii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
!. j. !. !. J. i j. j. j. j. j. !. j. i i j. j.
i VIKING +
\ i. i. !: !. j. i i. i i. i !. !. i !! + !.

Emil Peterson and Hjalmar Bloom
berg, were out here for hay for Eng
void Peterson, who now resides on
farm in town Of Bloomer. That's
some way to haul hay especially this
winter, the round trip making ap-
proximately Sc miles.
Esther Halvorson will be with E.
Peterson's, of Boomer, next sum-
mer.
Malvin Wood will probably farm
some land in town of Bray next
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindell entertained
friends Sunday.
School in Dist. No. III will soon
commence.
C. L. Rud has recently had his
dairy herd inspected for tuberculosis
by Veterinary E. T. Frank, of War;
rem. None in the herd were found
affected and Mr.. Rud has had no sus-
picions but the inspection had to be
performed to comply with the state
law, when selling an animal and Civ
ing registration papers. .@@.
c.. G. Larson has rented Axel Wes-
terlund's place and will probably live
there next summer.
It is reported that F. J. Williams
will enter a partnership with Frank
Lietch and engage in farming.
An uncle of George Nelson went to
Warren to get medical treatments.
Carl Culseth is suffering from
acute Indigestion The case was SO
severe that he had to be conveyed
on a cot to the train and brought
to the Warren hospital for medical
care.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

You cannot show people who may
be your guests nicer courtsey than
to see that mention Of their visit, is
made in the paper. a post card or a
few words over the phone will do Is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

sheaf Want Ads do the Business
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Program, Fourth Division.

Following is the program of the
quarterly meeting Of the 4th diyis.
ION, w. M. u, Beaverdam Associa.
tlon, to meet with Earle's Grove w
NJ. S. on Saturday, May 18th:
1880 a. m.-Devotional, conduct.
eded by Mrs. Otis Graham.
:, Welcome.' Response by Mrs
Vester Bearden.
what is our duty to fallen wo
men? Mrs. O. x. BreaZeale.
HOW can we make our devotional
exercises more Interestingly" Miss
Vera White.
Angel song"-By eight little
Enrolment Of societies and re.
ports.
Recess.
LOO p. m.-Devotional, conducted
by Mrs. w. N. Bruce.
How can we get those who are in.
different to love God and His work o.
Mrs. w. w. Bearden.
What | am trying to do FOR my
Saviour" Miss Ella GRAY.
Song~-Miss lGffie Harris.
'Christs commands as given ia
Women.' Miss Sallie Wooien.
"How can we make our meeting
more interesting?" Opened by Mrs.
G. II. Werner.
viii Gross Roads, Bethel, South
Union, Beaverdam, Mount Pleasant
Rock Hill, Double Springs (Anderson
county,, please send good delega-
tons: All visiting delegates Will be
welcomed.
Mrs. j. II. Brown, Div President.
Miss Meta Bruce, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Notes from Wolf Stake.

Wolf Stake, May S.-Special: The
farmers Of this section would be glad
10 see good rain.
Married, last Sunday, May 7, Miss
Vera Gilmer and Luther Medlin.
Friends in this section wish this
young couple long, happy and pros
porous life.
Clyde Entrekin, Of Bounty Land,
visited his cousin, Irby Pearson, the
weekend.
J. Fl. Brewer has been quite sick at
the home Of his son, w. II. Brewer,
but Is reported better. We hope for
his early recovery.
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Murphree and son Joe,
OF near Westminster, spent Saturday
and Sunday, with w. NJ. Murphree.
The intermediate Sunday school
class enjoyed a pleasant trip to Ia
massce Knob last Saturday. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Owens. Mamie Taylor, Lena
Pechuff, Hattie Taylor, Maggie EN-
crson. Fannie Taylor, Bessie Brewer,
Pearl Smith. Aloe Elkin, Duffie Brew
er, William Glouse, Charlie Emerson,
Paul Elkin, Harrison. Orr. George
Tiprett, Arthur Taylor, Sam Thomas.
Henry Thomas John J. Reeder, G..
NJ. White, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Owens
acted as chaDerOns
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Army Officers Killed in Wreck,

Lawton, Okla, May 7.-Lieut. Fl.
S. Naylor and Lieut.. u. p. Pritchett,
OF the Fifth Field Artillery, we're
killed and two other amy officers,
Lieut.. J. E. Mcmahon, Jr., and Lieut..
r. G.. Scott, were injured in an auto
mobile accident at Fort Sill, Okla,
early to-day.
The party were returning to quar-
ters at the post after attending a
party, when the car which Naylor was
driving suddenly swerved from the
roadway and crashed into tree. The
accident, 1t Ia believed, was due to the
explosion of tire.
Scotts face was badly lacerated
and 1t is feared the sight OF one Of his
eyes has been destroyed. Mcmahon
was severity bruised, but is not be-
I lieyea to be seriously injured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Lever Loyal to I,illman

washington, May 6.-When Repre-
sentative Lever saw a statement in
the Columbia Record to the effect
tnat he was being considered for the
position now occupied by Senator
Tillman upon the Democratic Nation
al Committee, and asked If he had
any statement to make, he said:
This is the first time the thought
ever crossed my mind. Senator Till
man Will be reelected national com
mitteeman from our State and de-
serves to be, and more than that he
deserves to have absolutely no oppo-
sition for the position.
personally, | would not accept It,
as much as | realize the honor of the
position, as long as Senator Tillman
desires it."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
TowNvLLE GRADUATING CLASS.
commencement May 2O.-Players
Enjoy Trip to Pendleton.

Townville, May S.-Special: The
| Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
church presented their play, Cupid s
Partner to a full house at Pendleton
Friday evening, May s. +. Lee
Gaines, j. ID. Babb, II. II. Price, w.
Z. King and Elias Earle conveyed the
company over in their cars in the af-
ternoon. After the dress rehearsal
picnic lunch was served, all men,
bers OF the cast doing full Justice
to it.
Prof. and Mrs. Hanna, with many
ladies' OF PendletOn, were very kind
and assisted the company in making
al necessary arrangements. Part Of
the proceeds went to the Pendleton
school, and the sum for the Baptist
parsonage will swell their purse con-
siderably.
one very pleasant feature Of the
evening was the delightful music
given by Miss Fannie Matt Stovall.
OF Townvflle. on the violin and some
numbers on the piano.
MISS Kathleen Lander spent the
past weekend with Miss Susie Sharp
at Rivoli, near Pendleton
Many Townville people attended
the closing exercises Of the Fair Play
school and enjoyed it very much,
The graduates OF our high school
have issued invitations to their COM
mencement on Saturday evening, May
20th. The following young people
will complete the course this year:
James Otis Bolt, Carrie Bowie, Bessie
Lee Hanks, Lila Gertrude King, Clara
Alllne Ledbetter, Virgil Kennedy Led
better, Mary Katherine Thrasher,
William Furman Thrasher, Adger
Mattison Whitfield.
Prof. Anderson, of Clemson, came
up with Miss Lillian Snelgrove, the
county demonstrator on Thursday af-
ternoon and iectured to the Priscilla
Club and few visitors on the SUBJ
ject, "Household Pests and their Con-
troll. 1t is hoped there will be
fewer Of these pests in the commu-
nifty since so many simple remedies
were given to eXterminate them.
Farmers are waiting patiently,
though anxiously, for a rain to bring
up the crops. The dry weather and
! cut worms together are playing havoc
with young cotton.
MesdameS Hunt, Boleman and
Wfdeman are delegates to the Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs, which meets
In Anderson this week. Many other
members Of the club will attend the
meetings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
LADY is PAINFULLY INJURED
In Jumping from Buggy-Her Com.
paniOn Unhurt-OtRler Items.

| Westminster, May 9.-Special ::
The members of the Westminster
Baptist church will observe Mothers
Day next Sabbath. Special music will
be arranged for the day. Everybody
cordially invited to come and ioin
in the services.
Robert A. Thompson Chapter, u.
ID. C., will observe memorial day
| Wednesday, May 10. The services
| Will be held in the school auditorium
at O'Clock. A very attractive pro-
gram will be carried out, after which
the Daughters and others will march
10 the cemeteries and decorate the
| graves of our departed soldiers.
The MANY friends Of Mrs. Eva Bell
Will regret to know that she Is suf-
fering severly with fractured ankle.
She was out driving last Thursday af
ternoon, when the horse became
frightened and bolted. Mrs. Bell.
hoping to save herself, jumped from
the buggy. Her feet we're entangled
with the lines and she was dragged
for some distance. Miss Rosa Belle
Davis, who was riding with Mrs. Bell,
Kept ner seat and escaped uninjured.
IL ls hoped that Mrs. Bell may soon
recover from her injuries.
Mrs. A. l.. Kimsey, of Mount Airy.
visited her sister, Mrs. Hugh G.. Ter
rell, last Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Barton and children.
after spending a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Stribling, have re-
turned to their home near Townyille
Albert T.. Riser is in Pendleton this
week on business.
A series Of meetings were held in
the Presbyterian church last week.
me pastor was assisted by Rev. Jas.
Russell, of Scotland, who preached
some splendid sermons during the
meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins, Of
Eastanolle, Ga, spent the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Stonecypher.
L. D. Poore returned last Friday
from Williamson, where he had been
Tor several days for treatment. His
friends are glad to see him back and
hope he may soon fully recover.
Mrs. Roy Breazeale, OF Toccoa, Ga.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. X,
BreaZeale last week.
MISS Daisy Foster, who has been
teaching at New Brookland, has re-
turned home for the summer months
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Sheldon left
Tuesday for Washington, ID. c.,
where they will spend several days
with Mrs. Sheldon's brother, A. r.
Dorroh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dickson are
visiting relatives in Greenville this
week.
DeSoto High School, located at Ar
cadla, Fla, which has an erollment of
about 700 pupils, is having COM
mencement Miss Grace A. Stribling
Is a member of the faculty and will
return home after visiting Mrs. Cliff
ford Walker, Monroe, Ga, and DR.. S.
Y. Jameson. Marietta, Ga.
Mrs. G. II. Goldsmith, Jr, and lit
tie son Charles are visiting relatives
IN Simpsonville this week.
Dewitt j. Miller returned Saturday
from Charleston, where he had been
for several days attending the State
lnterdenominational Sunday School
Convention.
Miss Marie Hall. who has been
teaching at Earle's Grove. has return
ed home for vacation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
THE STATE 8. s. CONVENTION.
Charleston Meeting Great Success.
1,1OO Delegates.
(News and Courier, 6th.)

tNeWs ana Courier, 6th.)
Election Of officers and an illus
| trated lecture by Rev. John G. Ben
son, OF Brazil, Ind, featured the clos
| ing session Of the 39th annual con.
vention Of the South Carolina State
Sunday School Association, which
was held at the Citadel Square Bap.
tist church.
John d. Cappelmann. of Charles.
ton, was elected president Of the as.
sociation, succeeding Mayor II. T.
Hyde, Of Charleston.
Resolutions Of thanks were adopt.
ed and several special addresses fea-
tured the last of the three days ses.
sion.
No place for the 1917 convention
was voted on.
Following are the officers elected; :;
President, John d. Cappelmann
Charleston; first vice president, Rev.
B. H. DeMent, d. D., Greenwood
second vice president, Prof. w. S.
Morrison, Clemson College; secre-
tary, Rev. d. d. Jones, Centenary;
treasurer, S. Il. Reid, Spartanburg.
Members of the executive commit
tee, elected to succeed those whose
terms expired in 1916-Rev. j. b.
Green Rev. D. D. Jones, DR.. C. E.
Burts, II. Il. Hyde, S. G. Hodges, Il.
NJ. Peoples, Rev. H. r. Murchison
Y. M. Efird, S. w. Smith, Prof. w. S.
Morrison, j. N. DeLoach, w. q.
Smith, II. L. Bomar r. E. Boggs, S.
Il. Lanham, Hon. A. J. Bethea, Rev
Geo. X. Way, c. w. Birchmore, J. G.,
Price, Rev. J. A. Ansley, Rev. A. w.
Blackwood
Eleven Hundred Delegates.
Many of the delegates left last
night for their homes, while scores
of others will leave this morning and
during the day. The number of reg
istered delegates was 1,100, a larger
registration than at any other SINH
lar convention in this State. 1t was
declared to have been great sue
cess by officials. The large audito-
rum of the Citadel Square church
was crowded at each Of the main ses-
sions and the afternoon conferences
were splendidly attended.
Out Of the As counties in the State
only three lacked representation
these being Bamberg, Georgetown
and Darlington.
Hampton and Clarendon counties
were awarded gold star banners.
Honor roll banners were awarded
to Anderson, Berkeley, Calhoun
Chesterfield, Colleton, Greenwood
Horny, Jasper, Oconee, Orangeburg,
Saluda, Spartanburg and Union.
The Promoter" banner was award
ed to persons in Jasper county, the
county securing the largest number
Of subscriptions to this paper.
For securing the largest number
OF cradle rolls Oconee county was
awarded the elementary banner.