davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

Grove, Mich. y nave
suffered with paius in
my back and under
my shoulder blade Tor
a number of yeas,
also with a poor appe
tite and constipation.
1 tried all of the rem.
edies that l heard Of,
and a number of doc
tors, but got no relief
Finally a friend told
me to try Chamber
lain's Stomach an Il
Liver Tablets. / got
q bottle of them and
they soon helped my
stomach; by heir
gentle action my bow
els became more reg
ular. Today l feel like
praising them, to al
who suffer as l did, for
me and made my life
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
+ 4 i. f I. y !. i. !. !. !. J. i.
4 HEDDING CHAPEL ].

+ j. + \ 4 4. 4. Il + 4 i. Il. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Port Hulse spent one
day last week with her mother Mrs.
David Jackson.
Several in this community attended
the corn social at the Weaver school
house Friday evening.
M. II. Zeigler made a business trip
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
chamberIain's Tablets
non

These tablets are intended especial
ly for disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. If you are troubled
with heartburn, indigestion or consti
patton they will do you good.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

Little Miss Mary Toole of Colum-
bus was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Til
ton of North Main street Saturday
and Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

men, and have met many of the boys on
the road that are afflicted with disorders
IF the stomach as they have to put up
with all kinds of half cooked grub at the
iifferen; ",ountry hotels, which is one
cause of lhis dreadful disease"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
Made My Life
Worth Living

al feel it my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain's Tablets have done Tor
me-" writes Mrs. l.. Dunlap, of Oak
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
A Travelling Man Cured

P B. Counterman, travelling man OF
Joplin, No, writes: "Twelte years ago
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-14
PROGRESS AMONG BAPTIsTS.
Holy Trinity Church Tenders DR.. C. D,
Patterson a Hearty Donation.
~ NJ nan NETT n0DSON


Brooklyn.-The induction into the
pastorate of the Holy Trinity Baptist
church of the Rev. Charles David Pat
terson, d. %, in September, 1916,
marked the beginning of new chap
ter In the history of the Baptist de
nomination among our people in this
city, following long established Gus
tom Of the church, and in early appre-
citation of the effective work of Dr.
Patterson during the first six months
Of his administration the officials and
members gave the pastor hearty do
nation festival In February.
Every auxiliary Of the church took
an active part In making the function
a brilliant success. The literary pro-
gram was conducted by the Rev. Kim
ball L. Warren, pastor of the Bethany
Baptist church. From the expressions
of the representatives of the various
features or church work 1t could be
seen that DR.. Patterson has gradually
grown into the affections of his parish
toner's and that his leadership is rec
ognized by the officials and members
The pastor received kilograms and
letters of congratulation from several
influential sources and also a telegram
from his predecessor, the Rev. S. W..
Timms, who is now the pastor of the
Cool Spring Baptist church, at Frank
lin, Va. Dr. Patterson's record as q
preacher, pastor and leader attracted
puhlio atfantin,, cavara1 wanna aoa and
especially while in charge of the Tab
ernacle Cosmopolitan Baptist church
at Pittsburgh, which charge he resign
ed against the wishes of the members
to accept the call of the above named
church.
When DR.. Patterson took charge of
the Holy Trinity Baptist church he
found the congregation quite well unit
ed, but almost discouraged for want of
a good leader The contributions had
fallen off to such an extent as to cause
alarm among the earnest and faithful
members. The same situation was
seen In the attendance at the weekly
and Sunday services, but this situa-
ton soon changed, and a marked in
crease In each case was soon noticed.
The membership and finances of the
church have increased more .han 80
per cent the past few months, and u
program of real constructive religious
work has been inaugurated.
The cash donation to Dr. Patterson
on the evening the donation was held
amounted to S106 More has been add
ed to this amount since by members
and friends. One of the most interest
ing features of the function was the
presentation of handsome cut glass
vase to Mrs. @. d. Patterson by the
Minister'S Wives association of this
city. The presentation address was
made by Mrs. J. q. Harper. DIR. Pat
terson and family are comfortably
domiciled at 443 Franklin avenue.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-14
THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
National Influence of the School Shown
by DR.. s. C. Mitchell.

The address of DIR. Samuel g.
Mitchell, president of Delaware col
lege, Newark, Del, at the recent meet
ing in the interest of the Hampton
Va) institute, held at Carnegie hall,
New York, was comprehensive re-
view of the institutions efforts and
achievements In the educational field.
Interest in these yearly meetings OF
this famous southern school, held in
various sections of the north, increases.
The mere announcement of Hamp-
ton meeting is sufficient to guarantee
good attendance of friends of the
school from among members of botn
races.
The following extracts from DR..
Mitchelrs speech show the institution
is regarded nationally. DR.. Mitchell
in part said:
Hampton stands not merely as a
school, but as a statesmanlike program
in the making of race. In addition
to making quiet homes, improved
farms and thrifty shops, Hampton has
planted racial self respect and hope In
the heart of the Negro. Negroes are
no longer scattered as sheep without
shepherd. The race has been given CO.
herence, individuality and sense of
capacity for growth and achievement
by reason of the confidence which
Hampton has reposed in its character.
Hampton Is not to be regarded so
much as a new method in education
as the substance of social philosophy
for all backward peoples. If racial ad-
iustment is today an acute problem on
all continents the significance Of Hamp-
ton Is worldwide In showing how races
differing In color and character may
yet dwell together upon the same soil
in the spirit of mutual helpfulness."
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-14
HOUSENAIDS' SCHOOL PROPOSED

Louisville, Ky. The people of
this section are deeply interested
in a bill introduced into the Indi-
ana Legislature for the establish
ment at New Albany of house.
maids trainidg school for Negro
women. A similar bill was intro
duced two years ago and passed
the Senate. but did not get thru
the House, because of lack of at
tention. The bill Just introduced
provides an appropriation of s25, :
600 for the ma ntenanee of a school
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-14

Promotion For Professor ]. w. Frazier.
Samuel Houston college, long presld-
ed over by Dr. W. S. Loyinggood. Is
progressing very satisfactorily under
the leadership Of Professor John w.
Frazier. acting president Professor
Frazier is well acquainted with affairs
at the Institution, in which he has
taught for some time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-14
PhiladeIphia's Population Is Growing

'HVduVIPTIId FUPuIdtIvII TO Vt VWIHS'
The migration of the colored people
from the south in large numbers seems
to be on the increase, according to a
statement recently made by an official
Of the Armstrong association at Phila-
delphia. At conference held by the
housing committee on Negro migra-
ton In Philadelphia it was stated that
about the entire colored population Of
Glenwood, S. c., had settled i'll the
southern section of Philadelphia. A
large committee was appointed to look
out for the welfare of the newcomers
until employment and permanent
homes could be provided for them.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-14

The success of Lieutenant Colonel
Charles Young as an official In the
United States army is concrete evil
dence of the colored mans ability to
overcome severe difficulties, even
though given only half chance.
Colonel Young is not only true and
tried soldier who Aas seen service at
the front. but ia an organizer and lead
er OF men.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-14
The Military Training Camp Movement

Much interest is being manifested
York and vicinity in the proposed mill
tary training camp to be conducted the
coming summer. Plans for opening
and operating the camp are being map
ped out by DR.. Joel q. Spingan of
8 West Seventy-third street. New
York. Or. spingam Is chairman of
the board OF directors of the National
Association For the Advancement OF
colored People.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15

embittered and now uses his really great talent to make one class hate another class. one sect hate another sect. and who breaches suspicion Of nearly everybody and love of hardly anybody. know another man whose heart seems to be right but who has seem 1gly brooded over the wrongs our farmers suffer until he has lost faith in mankind.
 We need more faith in our fellows. Let's not believe that among the rich there are many who are consciously dishonest. They have more than their share but most of them got it by meth ods recognized by the law and not yet condemned by mankind. and the fault is not that they are bad at heart but that they haven't realized that in provid- ing wealth for their families they are condemning other mems families to want. We must fight that such injustice may be cor rected, but let us fight, as we have said, not in hatred for the rich but Ill love for the poor-in love for the toil worn wives and mothers who need more com forts. in love for aspiring boy s and girls who need q better chance in the world The Pro- gyeSsive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WAEK BODIES

Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
 and Ills of Prescott People.
 As onn weak link weakens a chain, so may weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking down.
 Oyerwork, strains. colds and other causes injure the kidneys. and general ly when their activity is lessened, the whole body suffers.
 Aches and pains and languar and bladder ills frequently come, and there is an ever-increasing tendency towards dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright s disease, When the kidneys fail there is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys.
 No need to take the statement of someone living far away as evidence.
 2 ere is case right is this locality.
 Mrs. P. l.. Myers. 3l9 s. Elm St., Hope, Ark. says: "l often had dull, stead ache in the small of m hack. It was hard for me to stoop and l felt stiff and lame in the morning. Doan s Kidney Pills was recommended to me by a neighbor and on using them, l found fine results. They relieved the backache in a short time and my back hardly ever bothers me now. l gener- ally have supply of Doan's Kidney Pills in the house and l take a few doses occasionally to regulate my kid neys."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Dosns Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Myers uses. Foster-Milburn Co. Props, 1 Buffalo, New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15
WORTHY AND UNWORTHY
 LEADERS 0F FARMERS

There are many wrongs to be riphted in this world, many op- pressors to curb, but We must fight not in hatred for the wrong doer but in love for the wronged; not in hatred of the oppressor but in love for the oppressed. The leaders whose names are en- shrined in the hearts of mankind are those who have battled in this spirit. Lincoln fought slavery not ont of hatred fer shareholders but in love for the slaves; Lee fought Grant not that he hated the North but that he loved the South. And so in the battle to secure a Juster share of the worlds wealth for tabor as compared with capital, ! do not believe that the AL mighty will let complete success come until We go forth not to pull down the rich but to lift up the poor.
 l have been worried a great deal about this because our Sou thern farmers often seem in clined to follow leaders with a gospel of hate and suspicion. rather than one of love and brotherhood. If hearing a mans speech leaves you hating man kind more rather than loving 1t more, or if reading an editor s paper leaves you hating mankind more rather than loving 1t more. that speaker or that editor is not the right sort of man to fol Low. 1 know man right now. man who believe began life with a great passion to help the down trodden, but who has become
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15

fiue weather.
 iiealtn III general Is reasona- bly good in our burg at this writing.
 k. J. Hall and family returned home Sunday, after ST ending several days with relatives ear Philadelphia.
 Lucious Meador and wife were guests at ". A. Griffith's on Sunday.
 Some of our people are hoping to see a rain sooH.
 James E. Parker and wife of Kansas City. arc spending.a few days with Mir. Parker's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Gus Parker of this place,
 E. M. Parker returned home from Camp Pike a few days ago. He has been at work there for some time, but informs us that he will not go back soon.
 If. K. Walters and w. c. Ot- well made trip up near Emmet Monday.
 The whooping cough which has caused some hindrance in our school, is fast cooling down.
 The big Caney Milling Co.,. Of this place will soon be ready to manufacture lumber by the dozen feet. They have 10 applications on fife in their office fer saw dust clerk but we are of the opinion that Orland will win the race as he has had quite bit of experi- ence in that line.
 During this nice weather all industrious women should lay in a supply of wood and pine, it's going to be bad weather pretty soon, we fear.
 Anyone having a horse or mule they do not admire, call on W. J. Sarrett, he can fit you up some way some how.
 Say MT. May. what has be- come of you? Surely you are not hiding out to escape the ar my. If so, will say that there is no danger whatever of you go- ling, as all with such poor mor- al understanding will be excused and in the event you going poor old Lem would not have anyone to fox hunt with him, and what a pity.
 We'll if you will excuse such a batch of news as this, will prom ise to do better next time. so good luck to all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15

Washington, D. G.. November 5. The Railroads War Board is now directing efforts to the work of insuring an adequate coal sup ply for domestic and industrial uses of coal in all sections of the country. While a greater supply of coal has been mined and shipped than ever before. the difficulty today is that the con sumption all over the country Is greater than ever before,
 The Railroads War Board has received reports indicating that the efforts of the railroads and coal shippers to prevent the threatened coal shortage in the northwest during the coming winter nave been more success ful than seemed possible during the summer. With five weeks or more left before the close of on the Great Lakes. 23. 348. 100 of the 29, O00, GOO tons. which it was estimated will be re- quired, have already teen sent 10 the northwest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15
FOR SALE

One gray mare.ss9 years old, weight about 1100Ipounds, per fectly gentle, will work any where. One blood bay stallion, combination saddle and driver, 8 years old. weight 1040 pounds, about Is hands high, took first prize at Hampstead County Fair in 1916 as best 2.year old. For further information write or phone Dr. J. T. Sandlln.
 Emmet, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15
GOOSE ANKLE

Howdy, one and all. After being absent for some time will come again.
 Was indeed glad to know MT White was still able to furnish the latest news from his burg.
 Everyone here is enjoying the
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad- der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed reme- dy. 35c and Sl. .00 bottle att oHesterly drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15

If it's brick you need see J. w. Marshal. His yard is on the Greeson place east of Ed Gordon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15

We give FREE with each 50 cent box Soul Kiss Face Powder one 50 cent jar Soul Kiss Face Cream. HeSier'V Drup Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15
Combination Sale!
will offer at Public Auction to the highest Cash bidder at my residence, 4 l-z miles southwest of Prescott, near the Artesiar Church on
 THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1917
the following property:

span of mules 9 and 10 years old; cows, five years old to reshen soon three years old to eshen in spring, two years old to freshen in January; last spring calf; hogs weighing l25 pounds better farm wagon surry; riding cultivator; 60tooth steel har row; stump harrow; bull rake; fertilizer distributor good as new disk blow; gee whiZ double shovel; georgia stocks; ? 6nch turning blows 50gallon gal vanzed coal oil borre 3horse gasoline engine; inter- national S-inch steel burs and crusher wood with 22nch saw 100 bales of good oats straw stacks of hay kitchen cabinet safe dresser and other house hnld rn0dS Q mention
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-05-31
OPPORTUNITY FOR BREkEEPERS.

College Park, May 34.-In letter to
Maryland beekeepers. @. H. Gale. OF
the Maryland Agricultural Extension
Service. calls attention to the impor.
tance of tho production of honey In
view of the threatened shortage Of
our sugar supply. Mr.. Gale says:
I'm spite of favorable factors, only
= small fraction OF the honey con
sumed In the State, even in normal
times, is produced by Maryland bee
keepers. In fact the condition Of the
beekeeping industry in the. State, as
= whole. Is latent and capable Of
great development.
with . little advertising most Of tho
honey produced can be easily sold on
homo markets. and there 10 oonse
quently small need to sell the crop
to Wholesalers. The larger produc-
ers, however, by application to the
to the once Of Markets OF the United
States Department Of Agriculture may
this year secure honey market reports
to be issued In May. July, September
and November, upon which they may
rely for prices and markets
Here, then, II an opportunity. for
the beekeeper to do his bit for his
country and At the same time increase
his business In such way a. to make
It OF lasting benefit to himself.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-05-31
How Eating Affects Health.

What we eat has far more to do with
our health than anything else. To be
sure, regular exercise, good air and
vacation in the country will improve
the physical condition. But beyond
them and above them the best setting
I'D exercise is the exercise of clean,
juicy, sun-cooked fruits and vegetables
In the blood stream. Richer and fuller
life will leap in the veins when the cir
culation has been freed from the IA
vorite poisons. Then there will be
zest in every hour. Desire for hard
work and an ability to concentrate the
mind on the most arduous problems
and pressing duties, pleasant or I'M
pleasant, will be faced with a poise
and mental clarity hardly known in the
days of the stimulating poisons with
their false fire and their subtle evils
mining and undermining the blood
stream. For the blood is the life.
Friends and acquaintance armed
with knowledge of food values will
no doubt launch them at your head
with much concern when they hear
that you are giving the diet trial.
Exchange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-05-31

~
Wherever possible. means should DO
provided for ranging chickens, especi-
ally growing chicks, in the corn field.
This is especially true this year when
feeds are so high. for the chickens
will be able to get considerable
amount Of nourishment from the bugs
and worms and green stuR that they
will BE- able to pick up. Furthermore.
during the hot weather. the shade Of
the corn is an. excellent thing for them.
and, the. chickens do. very little dam
age and considerable good to the corn
held. ,u. -..r.,a se.,.
Precautions, :, however, should be
taken against hawks, crows, and other
enemies, II the corn held is situated
whore they are tropblesoms.-Rey H.
waite, Poultryman. Maryland AsrsSl-
txral Experiment Staten.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-05-31
.BATTLEOF GETTYSBURG
NOT UNDER GUIDANCE
OF MORTAL BRAIN
.HE question of what man lost
the day at Gettysburg for the
COnfederacy and won 1t for

"HE question of what man lost
the day at Gettysburg for the
COnfederacy and won 1t for
the Northern forces will prob
ably never be settled. o. Henry prob
ably came as near Its solution as any
body ever will when in the greatest
short story In English he said III
Longstreet only had"
The question. long q matter of argu-
ment, was brought to the surface Of
the news for minute by the death in
Pennsylvania Of Gen. David NJ Gregg,
the last Of the Union officers who bore
the rank Of general at the greatest
battle Of the war.
The Union forces we're strung out
from little Round Top over to CUPS
bill. This latter position was to the
right of the line. Beyond this, or,
in fact, to the extreme right of the
engagement, General Gregg was sta
toned In command Of 10000 cavalry
men.
The Union wagon train lay to the
was exactly back Of the famed "high-
water mark" This train had been
from the beginning of the engagement
the objective point Of the Confeder-
ates, With It's capture victory for the
Northern soldiers would have been
doubtful, Thereupon General Stuart
made an effort to get to the rear OF
the Union line to destroy the train. He
made his charge around the right
wing, when he was met by Gen aral
Gregg. and, following fierce engage
ment, General Stuart was forced to
retire defeated.
This would make Stuart 1.-THE man
who failed" But as a matter of fact
no one failed in that great conflict.
1t was for the good of oil that Lee
should see defeat, that the charge Of
the valiant Pickett should fail, and
that the high tide Of the Confederacy
should begin Its recession on that
bloodiest of. days. General Gregg, no
doubt, did his part, but 1t was the
omniscience Of God who foresaw the
future that guided the events at
Gettysburg.