davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-10-18

D ID. Davidson Is Wis ting with rela-
tives in Iowa
Norman Enoex transacted business
in St Joseph, last week.
We need wood on subscription.
Please bring it in at once
On October 3. 1887, the first train of
cars passed over the Rulo bridge.
Ben Molter. # St j seph. visit ed in
Oregon over Sunday wi.h friends.
p VI. Best, of Kansas City. was in
Oregon over Sunday with his family.
The W \. Cochrau barn in Mound
City was destroyed by fire. Oct. %, 1893
-Fout Ball-Saturday. October D.
Oregon High School vs.. St. Joseph High
School.
-Aut. Curry, wife and son, James,
visited with relatives nes.r Fillmore, over
Sunday.
Nate Keeney, with Swift II Co., st.
Joseph. was up over SuLdsy, the guest
of relatives.
Mrs Katy Hayes, of ST. Joseph, Wis
tied with relatives and friends in Oregon
over Sunday.
DIR. Thatcher reports fine boy
baby born to Phillip Markt and wife,
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1907.
Miss Libbie Munson is visiting with
her brother, Daniel and family, in Ne
braska City, Nebraska.
Ralph Meyer and wife. of Hickory
township, have returned from their out.
ing in Colorado points.
Miss Mary Fiegenbaum, of St. 10
seph, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nina
Curry, and numerous friends.
B. F. Kunkel, of New Point. left Sat
urday of this week, for visit with his
brother, Levi, in Red Oak, Iowa.
Tom Kyger has his saw mill in op
GRAFTON on Robert Kneale's farm. H
will be there until December 81, 1907.
October 3, 1882, the first fair at
Maitland was held. 1t was incorporated
as the Nodaway Valley Fair Association.
After a delightful visit with her
daughter, Mrs George Young. of Mound
City, Mrs Emma Bragg has returned
to her home.
Guy Cummins and wife returned
Saturday evening of last week from
visit of several weeks with relatives in
Ohio and other eastern states.
All members of the Chrysanthe-
mum society are requested to meet at
the home of Mrs. Nina Curry next Sat-
urday, October l9, at 2:3O p. N.
-Found-A Lap Robe, by Thomas
Pleasant, on the streets of Oregon.
Owner can recover same, by proving
property and paying for this notice.
Mrs. Cora Fits and Mrs. Ora
Champion, of Kansas City, were visiting
here this week, the guest of their moth
er, Mrs. Susan Russell, and other reIa.
tives
Harry Greene, after pleasant visit
of few days with his mother and Sis
sisters, will leave next Sunday for Mil
waukee, where he will enter a medical
college.
Look at our competitors Blankets.
Get the sizes. weights and prices, fhen
look al our line. If our prices are not
cheaper, we'll quit talking.
kREEK Il HAsNEss
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom CURRY enter
tanned at 6 o'clock game dinner, Friday
evening last. complimentary to Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Price and family, who leave
next Wednesday for California to spend
the winter. 4 unique feature OF the
table decorations was a miniature railway
train, complete from engine to sleeper,
indicative of the manner in which the
guests of honor intend to take their
journey. While tinge of sadness pre-
vailed only in the thought OF this excel
lent family's departure from among US,
there was sufficient merriment, .jollity,
and good cheer to help along diges
tion, that was taxed to its utmost, to do
proper justice to the most excellent
menu.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-10-18

Mrs. G. D Zook gave chatting dish
lunch at her home Tuesday evening OF
this week. The guests of honor were
Mrs J. c. Fits and Mrs. Ferd Cramp-
ton. of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs lLdia
Price and daughter Emma. After lunch
was served, cards and trix were INDUCED
in. The first prize for cards a book
was won by Mrs. Emma Graham. The
BOBBY prize, a bonbon box in the shape
of q pumpkin, was won by Mrs. K. u.
Holtz. The first prize, book, in the
game of Trix, went to Mrs. Coburn. The
BOBBY prlze, bon bon box, went to
Mrs. Minnie Moore.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-10-18

On Thursday afternoon, October lOtn'
Mrs. Leonard Landreth entertained at
her beautiful country home, five miles
east of Oregon, the Clover Leaf Club,
assisted by Mrs. Claude Williams. AT 4
o'clock all we're invited to the dining
room where a dainty luncheon was
served in two courses. Covers were ialo
for thirteen. Those present were: Mrs
Jacob Markt, Albert Markt. Jacob
Buntz, Charlie Markt. Claude Williams,
Freddy Markt. Misses Nina Derr,
Emma Hoffman,, Nettie Derr. Minnie
Hoffman,, Ida Markt, Pearl Mcintyre,
Carrie Hoffman, and Lucy Buntz.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-10-18

The Peter Rung farm in the Min
nesota Valley district, has recently been
purchased by Hugh Cottier, who will
take possession early the coming year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-10-18
Farm for Sale,

Consisting OF 261s acres, more or less,
mile south OF New Poin'. Fairly goo
louise with four rooms; good new barn.
plenty of water, some fruit
MILTON PRICE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-10-18

SPECIAL in Mems Underwear.
Heavy Fleece, weight u pounds to the
dozen. This is Special at 80 cents the
garment KREEK IL HAsNEss.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-10-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn entertained ;

Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn entertained
party of friends at supper one evening
tins week. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. c. ID. Zook and daughter.
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs @. II Price and
daughter Emma, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Curry and daughter Anna, and Miss
Mary Fiegenbaum, of St. Joseph. a
fine time was had.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-10-18
Thew Entertained.

G. H. Price and family were enter
tanned last Thursday evening at the
home of Harvey Evans, and on Satur-
day evening at the home of Charles
Zachman. The Price family leave for
California on Wednesday of next week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-10-18
REAL ESTATE MIMBOGRAPt

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY VIII RICHARDS.
OREGON, MO.
OFFICE FUPSTAIRS MOOREBLOCK
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-14
TRUTH

that it cannot be reasonably contro-
verified, and that is that no return to
solidity or substantial prosperity can
occur until the government directly
issues all money and as directly ac-
cepts the deposits of the people
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-14


and if it's a cold winter it will get
pretty we'll frost bitten as it waits.
Let us take a casual look at the sit
uation and what is going to bring
about this return to safe business and
substantial prosperity. Allow as cor
rect for instance that the assertion of
the Interests" as to there not being
money enough to transact the bust
ness before the panic, which their own
action brought about, will there have
been created any more Legitimate
money previous to the action of the
congress? If there was not enough
previous to the unsettling of affairs
any one knows there must needs be
more to start them going again A
running business can be handled with
less money than one that has been
stopped and attempts to start again.
any experienced individual knows
that if there was not enough to run
the going concern there cannot be
enough to cause it to resume its ac-
tivity, again. as time goes on, the un-
employed will have encroached on
what savings they may have for the
necessities, and once they are able,
by hook or crook, to get their own
out of the hands of unfaithful trus-
tees, they will be most chary about
returning it to the same ones, the
circulating medium to this extent will
therefore be reduced So we find we
will have less to commence business
on than we had when we quit, not
wthstanding herculcan effort is being
put forth by those to blame for the
trouble to impress all with the idea
that the blow is over, and in which
they may temporarily be successful,
but it will only answer the purpose
of saving themselves for the time.
Nothing permanent can be accom-
plished until an entire change in the
system is effected
This making examples OF promin-
ent promoters in retiring them from
the directories of large financial in
stitutions, sacrificing few of their
own kind to their own advantage, they
being threatened with complete an
initiation unless they accepted the
terms offered, which were that they
sell their holdings to their stronger
and former allies, was all a play in
thein effort to fool the people with
the idea that now we have gotten rid
of these fellows everything is all
right, you can come right along and
we alone will take care, or rather skin
you, in plain words, calling out stop
thief" to detract attention from the
one and sole vital defect and cause
OF all that has occurred, that is, the
pernicious national banking SYSTEM
the selling out, turning over of the
whole financial fabric to the few to
the detriment and loss of the many
not only in money itself, but in the
ability or power to proteCt or help
themselves, and deceiving I'm as to
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-14
ECZEMA and PILE. CURE FREE

Knowing what il is to suffer, will give FREE OF
CHARGE, to any afflicted a positive cure fol
Eczema, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Piles and skin
Diseases. Instant relief Don't suffer longer
Write F. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue
New York. Enclose Stamp.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-14


al campaign of defamation of Steu-
nenbcrg's memory was begun. His
connection with the Barber Lumber
Company, organized in Idaho three
OF four years before, was discussed,
and darks hints of timber frauds per-
pctrated by him were given out.
Federal grand juries under the law
must consist of not less than sixteen
nor more than twcnty-three persons.
Judge Beatty had, during his long
term of office, customarily issued i
venire for not more than sixteen
grand jurors. At the suggestion of
District Attorney Ruick he issued
a venre this time for twenty-three.
Marshal Rounds claimed that he was
unable to find many of the persons
1t developed later, however, that sew.
cral of those reported Unbound"
were within reach of summons. The
original venire of grand jurors is
drawn from the regular jury list, but
the special venire to fill an incom-
plete panel is left 70 the selection OF
the United States Marshal, from the
body of citizens. Judge Beatty ord
cred the Marshal to summon ten adj
ditional jurors from the body of citi-
zens in place of those whom the
Marshal had reported as mot found"
By a singular coincidence the ten
jurors who responded were friends
and sympathizers of the little band of
insurgents which had made so much
fuss over the endorsement of Borah's
candidacy by the Pocatello conven-
ton. Among these were some OF
Borah's bitter enemies-one of them
the son of the most bitter enemy he
had in Boise. Senator Borah took
no note of these things at the time
He had no interest in the grand jury.
The professional record of Norman
NJ Ruick, Idaho's United States Dis
trict Attorney had not been good.
His appointment would hardly have
been possible under any other sys-
TEN than that which allows Federal
offices to be filled by the proteges of
Senators and Representatives, often
without regard to merit or fitness.
Ruick had been prosecuting attorney
at Haley Idaho, years before The
District Court docket of the distric.
in which HALEY is situated shows
that Ruick while acting as prosecut-
ing attorney was indicted for perjury
and also for extortion. The files
in these cases, together with other
papers affecting Ruick, have disap-
pearcd from the court archives; but
there is enough to show that he es-
capped trial in both cases because OF
legal technicality.
No prosecuting attorney State or
Federal, is privileged to persuade or
force grand jurors to indict any one.
1t is not one of his prerogatives. If
done with corrupt purpose it is
criminal. District Attorney Ruick,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-14
| LITTLE DRAMA OUT IN
IDAHO.
By c. P. Connolly.

Nothing here set down is intended
to reflect upon the general policy OF
the Federal Government in it's eff
forts to ferret out the great timber
frauds of the West and to punish the
public enemies who have fattened on
them. In years gone by, under for
mer Administrations, justice, in the
case of these timber thieves, has been
shunted by danger Signals flashed
from Washington. Just now these
offenders against the public laws are
likely to escape punishment because
of a public prejudice against the
questionable zeal of some of the Fed
eral officials.
There is perhaps no more. popular
idol in any far Western State than is
United States Senator William Z.
Borah among the people of Idaho
Senator Borah is forty-two years old.
He went to Idaho from Kansas
about 1890. Without wealth or in
fucntial friends, he has made his
way from the position of an obscure
lawyer to a seat in the United States
Senate
In the summer of 1906 Borah an
nounced himself a candidate for the
United States Senate. He sought
endorsement of his candidacy by the
Republican State Convention which
met at Pocatello that same summer.
At the State Convention his endorse
ment was opposed by small coterie,
led by the United States Judge James
Fl. Beatty, which acquired the title
of insurgents" Judge Beatty had
reached the age limit as judge and
was about to resign his office. He
was the only other avowcd candidate
for the Senatorshp at the State Con-
vention. The most aggressive OPP
ponents of Borah were Judge Beat
ty, United States Distric- Attorney
Norman M. Ruick, and United States
Marshal Ruel Rounds. Borah's can
didacy was endorsed by the State
convention, a Republican Legislature
was elected, and he was chosen Sen
ator on the first ballot.
On March II, 1907, a Federal grand
Jury was called at Boise. The trial
of William d. Haywood, Secretary
Treasurer of the Western Federation
of miners, charged with completely
in the murder of former Governor
Steunenberg, YVES approaching. Bor-
ah became one OF the prosecuting at
torneys. Boise was congested with
active friends and agents of the Of
fcers of the Western Federation.
Already several important moves had
been planned and executed in behalf
of the Federation officials. Reports
that Steunenberg had gone to Spo-
kane at the time of the outbreak in
the Occur d'Alenes, and there re-
ce;' ed fifty thousand dollars from
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
WHITE HILLS.

Rev H. H. Bickford will take va cation the first two Sundays in August. As the pastor does some farming it has been very difficult for him to go away from home. We hope he can make the long desired trip to North field.
 Miss Lavone Wilkinson of Brooklyn is spending a few weeks at the pleas ant home of Miss Louise Nichols.
 Mrs Ernest Upton is quite out of health. At present she is with her niece at Bridgeport and has given up her trip to Jamestown. Va.
 Mrs Emma Leavenworth has been with her mother for several days. Mrs Drew is ST years old. this week. and will celebrate the day with her chil- dren. who are planning to be together.
 Mrs George w. Drew has returned from her visit to Woodmont, where she was the guest of Mrs J. H. Bartholo- new.
 Mrs Fred Rowley has family of boarders.
 The Christian Endeavor society are to hold lawn sociable at Mrs John Tomlinson's in August. The date will be given later. The proceeds are to go towards new carpet for the church.
 Miss Walsh of Derby is spending two weeks as guest of Mrs w. E. French
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
Branchville.
SWAN ANDERSON.

Swan Anderson, 34 years of age. a
 saw mill operator of Branchville, met
 a sad death. On Wednesday. at 2.3O he
 was called by sawyer, who was
 working under a ledge, to file his saw
 and while filing, the boulder on the
 ledge 30 feet above him gave way and
 came down upon him. One of the larg-
 ninned him to the ground, crushing
 one leg in two and breaking the left
 one in three places, also breaking his
 collar bone and bruising all parts of his body. 1t took the men half hour to get him from under the stone, he begging them to hurry lest he die there. He did not loose consciousness during this terrible ordeal, neither did he com plain, as he was nan of wonderful nerve. He said it was but short time before he would die. He was taken to the Danbury hospital and was operated on at D. m.. but he did not
 survive the operation as he died al
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
Bridgewater.
PERSONAL TOPICS.

Mir and Mrs William J. Wright and son, Austin, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending two weeks vacation at MI and Mrs John H. Campbell's Hillside Farm
 Miss Fannie Pierce of New Milford Is thesguest, this week, of MT and Mrs Peck.
 Mrs Sherman Bronson had the mis- fortune, last Monday, while walking in her yard to stumble and fall, breaking one of her arms. Dr Leslie was called and set the arm and she is now as com fortable as could be expected.
 The home of MT and Mrs Fred Tay- Tor was struck by lightning, last Satur- day evening, in the hard shower but fortunately did only little damage.
 Edward Bullard, who has been spend ing a few weeks here the guest of MT and Mrs Bennett Peck, has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
 c. N. Hatch was in Bridgeport, last Saturday with his auto and had the misfortune while trying to pass a trol- ley car to collide with team, wreck ing the wagon he struck and throwing out the three men who were riding in the wagon. One man was so badly in jured that he had to be taken to the hospital. The other two escaped with a few bruises. MT Hatch did not return to Bridgewater until Monday after noon.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
Oxford.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Carpenters and masons from Sey- mour have repaired the extensive dam age caused by lightning to the home of Mrs Martha Hawley.
 Mrs Rood and Miss Leone Rood from Florida are spending the summer at Sunnyside. the pleasant home of Mir and Mrs Franklin Nichols.
 Misses Grace Owen and Christine Shaw of Bridgeport have been visit ifiso their aunts, Mrs ames Roberts oi Riggs street and Mrs Lan~hart oi CT Farm road4!.lls 6een enteftassr sas for couple of weeks. his nephew. Henry Dwight McEwen. from Au- gusta. Ga.
 Mrs Charles Wheeler of Seymour spent a few days. last week, with her parents. Mir and Mrs John B. Pope
 Henry Spencer died at the home of Warner Lake. last Sunday morning.
 Mir and Mrs Albert Arnold of Red City have been entertaining their niece, Miss Fannie Arnold. of Derby
 l.. F. Armstrong of Christian street finished harvesting his crop of straw berries. last Friday He has marketed over 100 bushels, this season
 Mrs Fowler of West Haven is spend ing some time at the pleasant home of Mrs Martha Hawley of Meadow View farm. Miss Mary Alden, one oi New Haven's popular school teachers was also entertained there over Sun. day.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
Bantam.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Ladies' United Workers serve a ten-cent tea in the Methodist church parlors, this Wednesday evening.
 The Home Department of the Meth odlst church Sunday school, he'd a meeting in place of the regular weekly prayer service, at the Methodist church last Thursday evening. Rev MT Pickett of Warren, who was expect ed to deliver an address, was unavoid- ably detained The president, Mrs J. H. Scott, and the pastor both made in teresting and instructive remarks re- llting to the subject, which were list ened to attentively. After the serv- ices, a pleasant tea was served in the church parlors, given by Mrs Scott and others of the Sunday school. Altogether it was a very enjoyable oc- caSiOn.
 Mrs Albert Richards of Goshen spent the past week the guest of friends and relatives here.
 A. c. Mercy served ice cream in his furniture rooms, Saturday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
THE CHARMING WOMAN

is not necessarily one of perfect form and features. Many plain woman who could never serve as an artists model, possesses those rare qualities that all the world admires: neatneSs, clear eyes. clean smooth skin and that sprightlineSS of step and action that accompany good health. A physically weak woman is never attractive, not even to herself. Electric BitterS re- store weak women, give strong nerves. bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, beautiful complexion. Guaranteed at R. H. Beers & O., Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Milford; B. J. Buckingham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station, G. w. Hurl- burt & Co, Roxbury; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; Connery Bros, George town; W. B. Flaw ley, Sherman; Honan
 & Soule, Gaylordsville; Smith Bros., Cornwall Bridge: Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston; George E. Frink, Falls Village; B s. Fairchild & Sop, Mich Ols, Druggists, soc.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
Washington.

ARRIVALS AT THE BADER
 HOUSE.
 s. E. Parsons, Minor J. Nicholas, D. Remedy, D. c. Corey, New York.
 s. F. Seeley, Mrs A. c. Titus, Wash ington.
 F. H. Barnes, Danbury.
 Charles Weiss, MT and Mrs J. F. Newton, Mrs J. Canaty, Edna Canaty, Mrs E J. Gorham, Halloway Kilborn, New Haven
 E. s. Willett, M S. Comstock Bridgeport.
 M. B. Hohm. New York City.
 w. Easton, Waterbury.
 Allison P. Smith, Newtown Mrs Ella Nearing is spending an in definite time with her daughter, Mrs George Russell.
 Mrs Henry Rowe has returned from the Bridgeport hospital and is com fortable at this writing. Her sister, Mrs Reed, of Gaylordsvillecis caring for her.
 Master Andrew Russell has returned home after a stay of six weeks in Rox- bury. Louise Nearing has returned home having spent a few days with her sis ter, Mrs George Russell. The thunder storm of Saturday night struck large apple tree in the yaro of John Shea on Plum Hill. Mrs Olive Sullivan and daughter Etta, of New Preston Station, were callers on Mrs Sarah Hine and daugh ter, Christiana, Thursday of last week
 The Judea chapter, D. A. R., gave a card party on the Green, Tuesday afternoon, at which all enjoyed pleas ant time.
 Mrs Milly Calhoun Jewell of Grant Pass, Ore, is spending a week at the l Gunnery.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
A Condition
 That Calls
 For A Tonic
When Rundown and Debilitated Try Dr Williams Pink Pills, Tonic That is Also A Specific
 For Many Disorders of
 the Blood and Nerves

When the health is rundown from overwork, overstudy, or from whatever cause. a good tonic is needed.
 But sometimes what is mistaken for simple debility is symptom of a more serious disorder, anaemia perhaps, or breaking down of the nervous sys- tenn. By taking tonic that is also a specific for many disorders of the blood and nerves the threatening disease may be prevented. That is what was done in the case of Mrs Ora Ford of 1908 Washington Boulevard Chicago H., who was undoubtedly in the early stages of anaemia before Dr Williams Pink Pills cured her. She says:
 ''I was completely run down in health for about year. My blood was thin and poor and l had great deal of trouble with my stomach and kid neys. My appetite was poor and had no desire for food. What I ate dis tressed me. I had always been trou- bled with sick headaches which came on as often as three or four times a week. I also had dizzy spells, my breath was short and I frequently had pains in my side. I had no ambition or desire to do anything. I became so pale and thin that I looked terrible. My friends thought I was going into consumption.
 After 1 had tried several kinds of medicine that did me no good whatso- ever read of Dr Williams Pink Pills in a newspaper and decid ed to give them trial. 1 began picking up little after taking about two boxes of the pills and noticed that was getting an appetite. I gradually got stronger, the dizzy spells left and my color came back. The heada ches ceased to be so ire quent or so severe. I can recommend Dr Williams Pink Pills for troubles due to poor and impure blood ''
 pr Williams Pink Pills have cor rected serious disorders of the stom- ach, have revitalized the nervous sys- tenn and restored to health sufferers from severe disorders of the blood and nerves. For rheumatism, indig estion, nervous headache and many forms of weakness and debility pr Williams Pink Pills are recommended even if ordinary remedies have been tried without relief.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, on receipt of price. 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2. 50. by the Dr Williams Me dicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.