davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29
USED UPRIGHT PIANOS

worker; light driving wagon and harness;
double harness and rigging to hook on
with neck yoke, one 2-horse farm wagon
cheap for cash. Also 100 bu. good seed
potatoes, Green Mountains ana Coblers;
Russian seed oats, AroOstook seed, true to
name. Apply q. w. Washburn, r. f. ID
|, Augusta, Ne. nch26d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29
AN s.RooM HOUSE WITH GOOD

large stable. good cellar. water in sink,
fruit for home use and some to sell. in
Haliowen, Me- Pleasant location. Two
building lots on adjoining street. Will sell
reasonable owner has moved away
and has other business. Inquire of Mrs.
QJ \. Mcpherson, Gardiner, Me. r. F.
D. No TO- mch2ld2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29
WANTED-MALE HELP
| TO PREPARE FOR

railway mail, postoffice and other govern
ment positions. Salary $500 to $500 per
annum. Particulars free. Springfield
school for Mail Service, Springfield, Mass
mcn2Sd2ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29

mouldinss. 1910 sample Books will be ta-
ken to house upon request. Phone 1873.
Mrs. c. W. Stafford, 81 Child ST.
mch26d1W*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

MY FARM ON BRUNSWICK AVE.
nue.. Frank C. Wise, Clothier, Gardiner,
Me- mch22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29
THE PAUL v. BROWN PLACE ON

the Church Hill road, so acres. House,
two barns, with a good wood lot and
good amount of tillage land. Inquire of
F. G. Harrington, 191 Water St. Augusta,
Maine. mch11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29

single Comb Buff Leghorns, prize winner
and heavy laying strain. Exhibited at
WaterviIle, Portland and Freeport. Won
IA firsts, 3 seoInds. thirds. Z. l. Davis.
Oakland, Me. mo'dlmo
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
County Candidates Meet Large
Crowds.

The county candidates are on
their second weeks tour of the
county and are greeted by large
crowds at every meeting. Dur
ing the past week Whitewater,
Crump, Burfordville, Tilsit,
Egypt Mills. Neely's Landing
and Pocahontas have been visit
ed and the enthusiasm displayed
is synonymous Of a large vote
and an increased republican ma
iority this fall.
Hon. Geo. A. Hodgman of st.
Louis is the principle speaker.
Judge John A. Snyder, candi-
date for circuit judge. accom-
panied the candidates at several
of the meetings.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
So Years Young.

The choir and a number of the
members of the Evangelical
church surprised their pastor,
Rev. f. w. Hermann. last Friday
evening with a donation party,
the occasion being Rev. Her.
mans birthday. Those present
were: F. Bienlien and wife, j.
P. Kies and wife, Louis Wagner
and wife, Fred Schneider and
wife, Misses Sophia and
Amanda Schneider, Misses Alma
and Linda Wagner, Miss Eliza
beth Bienlien, Miss Josie Har-
enberg, Miss Hulda Volker.
Misses Fredericka, Lidia and
Dora Kies, Misses Lulu and
Roena Rosa, Miss Elsie Heyde,
Albert Roloff, Ritter. Jack Hoff-
man, Theodore and John Ade.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
The Corn Show.

The Frisco Corn Show held at
the Cape last Thursday brought
out the finest corn that has ever
been seen in this county. EX-
pert F. H. Demare complimented
it as being the finest corn he has
ever seen since he has been on
the job as corn judge.
The corn on exhibition was of
extra good quality, which goes
to show this county can rank in
first place for fine corn if proper
ly cared for.
B. F. Sides, who has had
charge of the exhibit for the
Frisco corn show, deserves much
credit for his excellent work and
untiring efforts to make of it a
success. He devotes much of
his time in the work for better
methods of farming, and is never
weary of preaching good farm
ing in all its phases.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Irish Slave Traffic.

For the next three Sundays
at Robert school house among
other subjects Father Collins
will lecture on Irish Slaves and
their Descendants" The Eng
lish kidnapped within a few
days over 5000 children of
Catholic Irish and transported
them to the West Indies, to
Carolina and Georgia raising
them as strangers to all they be-
lieved or knew. Over 100, 900
adults were transported to Vir-
gini and Kentucky where they
were sold as slaves rather than
to give up Catholic faith. No
descendants of these Iri S h
slaves" need blush for their
ancestors. But what grief it
would cause them if living to
learn their sacrifices for their
faith and for their posterity was
in vain.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Communicate

Editor Jackson Herald:-As a
rule very little attention is paid
to the Constitutional Amend
ments submitted to the voters
before election day.
Amendment No. provides for
a road tax of DC on the one hun
dred dollars assessed valuation,
to be used for road and bridge
purposes only. AS 20 per cent
of the amount collected by this
levy would have to be paid by
the cities of st. Louis. Kansas
City and st. Joseph, we ought
to give this amendment our
unanimous support.
The cities are willing to help
up build roads if we adopt this
amendment. 1t is case of the
strong helping the weak. In
other words it means that if we
will put up 30c we will get a dol
lar in return. Are we going to
vote yes on this proposition?
Every day it is becoming evi--
dent that we need more revenue
for our public roads, and as the
press, the most potent agent in
moulding public sentiment, is
every ready to fight for better
roads. | am going to ask you to
explain this amendment to your
readers and give it your support.
in the columns of your paper this
and next week.
Hoping that you will be able
to assist in helping to improve
the road conditions in this way,
and again thanking you for past
favors. remain,
Very truly yours,
d. M. Scivally'
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
A Girl and a Burglar.

Last week in Northwest Mis-
souri,, a young lady caught a
burglar ransacking her home.
Without hesitating she emptied
a double-harred shot gun at the
man, missing him and killing a
cat. Two days later he returned
his stolen plunder, leaving it on
the gate post with a letter say
ing he intended to reform. and
live an honorable life; that he
was of a well respected fam
lily, who have no suspicion that
he would do such a thing and
thinks him to be learning an
honest occupation. am going
home and make a man of myself
and | want you to forgive nae.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
UNIQUE PENSION
SCANDAL REVEALED

Mrs. Sarah Kinder. who had
been held in the Christian coun-
ty Jail for the past six months
on the charge Of drawing a pen
sion TO which she was rot enti-
tied. was released from custody
by Judge McFerson in tie Fed
erel court at Springfield L. t
week, the statute Of limitations
operating in ac" favor. She is
now free bu, no lcnger draws
a pension as the widow Of the
late Samuel Kinder. She is
over G0years of age and destitute,
with a family OF several child
ren, and these facts appealed to
the sympathies of the Judge and
the court officials.
She and Kinder came to
Ozark county about ten years
ago, living on a farm near Udall
until he died. in 1904. when the
supposed widow and her child
ren came to West Plains and re-
mained until last year, when
they moved away, and she was
thereafter arrested for defraud-
ing the government. 1t devel-
oped, through the governments
investigation of the case, that
Samuel Kinder was not the hus-
band of Sarah, but her step
father; that they had eloped from
lebanon, ILL.,, and that the wo-
vans mother, Mrs. Nancy Kin
der, now living with another
daughter, at Granite City. III. q,
was the real widow of the de-
ceased soldier. Her application
for a pension on that account,
which Sarah was drawing. start
cd the inquiry by the Federal
authorities which resulted in the
uncovering of the above facts.
West Plains Journal.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
"The Only Ones.

The fair ones (are the on ly
ones) of the Westminster circle.
They are seen daily driving ve-
hicles of some kind about this
city gathering up old "poipers."
The young ladies are meeting
with much success and the peo-
pie should commend and show
their appreciation of their good
work by giving them all the old
surplus paper they have. AS
soon as they can collect a car
load it will be sold and the money
used for charity purposes.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Medics Meet.

Physicians from all lover South
east Missouri convened at limo
last Tuesday and Wednesday in
their thirty-fourth annual ses-
sion.
The citizens Of limo enter
tained the doctors with a smok-
er, luncheon, historical program
and a band concert. The doc
tors pronounced their vista nice
one and were loud in their praise
of the little city of limo.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Robbed Benefactor.

For some time car robberies
have been reported on the Frisco
division, near Willow Springs,
and after seveaal months virgil
a detective finally caught j. F.
Bunch a car inspector, who had
been in their services for the
past Is years. He acknowledged
other robberies and gave another
man in as his accomplice by the
name of Henry Watson. Both
men were respected in their
community.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Jackson, Missouri, Thursday. October 27. 1910.
INSANE WOMAN FOUND
IN WILDS NEAR CAIRO

"A telephone message was re-
ceived at Sheriff Nellis' office
yesterday afternoon giving the
Information that a wild woman
was roaming around in the woods
between the Mississippi levee
and the river. says the Cairo
Bulletin. Sheriff Nellis i'm
mediately sent out Deputy
Sheriifs Mulham and Hazard to
hunt the woman. They found
her in a tent, lying on the ground.
with only blanket to sleep up
on. She was surrounded by six
dogs her pets. She appeared
to be, only partially demented,
rbut according to some people who
had seen her before she seemed
to be in a very bad mental con-
dition. The deputies took charge
of her, and placed her in the
patrol wagon, but she was so
determined to have her dogs
taken with her that they placed
them also in the wagon, and the
outfit was taken to the county
Jail, where the woman and the
dogs were put in the same cell.
Just how she got to this lo-
cality and when is not known,
but a man from Wickliffe last
night made the statement that
she had roamed about the woods
of Ballard county for the past
month. At the time she was
there she had a pony with her.
When asked what had become of
the pony she said it had been
poisoned by some one. In her
rational moments she seems to
be an intelligent woman. She
will not state why she is living
such life. She says she is an
eaatorn woman, her father was
a New Yorker and her mother
Pepnsylvanian. She is fair
ly good looking woman, but her
hair is unkempt and she looks
more like a wild woman that
had not seen civilization for
many years. The negro cook at
the jail was called upon to search
her. In doing so she discovered
that she wore under her dress a
mans pair of trousers, in which
was a revolver and knife. She
also had on two vests, which be-
longed to the masculine gender.
She gave her name Hykell Nell.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
JACKSON HIGH ;.
DEFEATS CARLETON

Last. Sunday afternoon the
Carleton college football team
arrived here from the Cape al
ter suffering q defeat Of $50 by
the Cape Normals. Saturday af-
ternoon.
Monday afternoon the Carrie
ton team met the Jackson High
on the local gridiorn and at
tempted to even up things be-
fore returning to their home
but again they We're compelled
to relent to severe trounclng
at the hands OF the loeals team,
before a crowd of 300 spectators.
The Pennington team cat
weighed the home boys about 6
pounds to the man but the spark
ling plays of Metje, Litzelfelner
and Mabrey was too big a puz-
Zle for the visitors to solve.
The Jackson high played Il
sterling game and won the adj
miration of all the spectators
for their pluck. courage and
ability to handle men at their
own game. The score was 23-0
in favor of Jackson. The high
school girls were on the side
lines in large majority making
use of their vocal organs with
all their might.
Sikeston defeated the local
boys last Friday by a score of
so.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Fined $7oo.

TIE Italian fruit merchants of
the Cape :plead guilty last
week to selling liquor. They
were fined $40 and costs. After
the state collected, Blucher Sper-
ling stepped in and collected
Federal license on the above
charge. The fines amounted to
5000 each. They promised to
leave the Cape.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Jackson Choir.

The choir of the Evangelical
church went to the Cape last
Saturday morning to take part
in the installation of the new
pastor of the Evangelical church,
the Rev. Bemburg, of Little
Rock, Ark. In connection with
the installation two mission SER
vices were held in the afternoon
by Rev. Herman on Home
Missions" and one by Rev.
Suppa, on Foreign Missions. "
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Has Arrived.

We have received a new line
of fancy neck wear and are pre-
pared to show you all the new
styles in hair goods, puffs in all
shades, styles and prices to suit.
We are also putting in new mil
linery goods every day and we
call special attention to our
workmanship, quality and reas-
enable prices. Call and examine
our stock.
BOaZ Millinery Co
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Adiudge d Insane.

Bud Goats, about "a years old,
who has been in the employ of
Woods & Co., of the Cape was
brought here Monday and was
adjudged insane by the County
court. Sheriff Schade left with
Coats Tuesday for the asylum
at Pennington.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Gun Club.

The Jackson gun club had a
shot Friday and the following
scores were made: Wagner. 20;
Alsop. 16; Miller, 13; Voges, 20:
La Pierre l8; Russell II.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
For Lease.

The Jackson opera house is
for rent for year or longer.
Applicants may inquire at w.
B. Schaefer, Louis Milde or A.
Kuellmer. 40 If
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Boaz Millinery Co.
To N AIRY

Fred H. Loos. "a, city, to Lii
lie McFerron, 20, city.
William Bailey, as, to Ella
Farmer, 81, both of Benton, Ill.
William Black, 35, to Maggie
Estes, 20, both of Appelton.
Morton Wolf, 25, st. Louis to
Lillian M. Harwell, %, Cape
Girardeau.
William Hayden, 27, Virgil
Price, 20, both of Cape Girar-
deau.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Dismissed.

The public and high schools
were dismissed Thursday for the
rest of the week; the teachers will
attend the Southeast Missouri
Teachers meeting at the Cape.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
THE RECORD
sHE RECORD of political party is
the only thing that you have right

SHE RECORD of political party is
IL the only thing that you have right
to 60 by. And upon its record the
Republican party has rigi,r TO ask you FOR
: your ballot on November8th. If deserves il.
WHO stopped election frauds? Who hes hon.
estly enforced the laws? Who has kept the State
treasury from depletion? Who has made State de-
partments effective? Who has undertaken to de-
Il vclop Missouri's natural resources neglected
during 40 years of Democracy?
A Republican Executive backed UP by
Republican Lower House and the rank and file of
the Republican party!
Missouri is the "show me" state. And you
have been Shown" both sides of the political
fence. You know what it is that has done you
the most good and what it WAS that did you the
most harm.
Is blind partisanshp and the old game of
Sweeping sight unseen going to land you again
the rocks the rocks of hard times, low prices
and "Od Guardism?"
The Republican ticket is the ticket of effective,
progressive administration, honest elections honest
redistrctine of Senatorial and Congressional dis
tricts, law enforcement and continued State de-
velopment.
1t is the only ticket that isl
Your ballot cast for Republican State Less.
lative and Congressional candidates is ballot cast
for these things!
1t is ballot cast for Missouri-for yourself!
CHARLES d. NORRIS, Chairman,
Republican STATE Committee
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27

Don't forget the dance at the
Turner hall, Tuesday, November
4. Everybody invited.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
GRAMMER SCHOOL
Lloyd Macon, PRINCIPAL

LLOYD Macon, frlnciDal
Eighth grade Louis Kaston.
Seventh grade None.
Sixth grade-Ella F. Jenkins.
Fifth grade-None.
Fourth grade-Gilbert Helm
burg. Wesley Grant.
Third grade Henry Boss,
Hazel Howard, Daisy Wagner
Ruby Spradling. Viola Graves,
Ben Howard.
Second grade Ruby Birch
Edna Bodenstein, Manda Illers,
Charley Bedgood, Paul Hoffman.
Primary Dept. Ella Newell,
Marion Samuels. Ruby Walers,
Marie Milde. Norma Wagner,
Elizabeth Miltenberger. Venetta
Gockel, Marie Sachse, Cramer
LaPierre, Elliot Hartle.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
l.. Lomax. Principal.
Eighth grade-Bessie White,
Eta Wade, Mary Wade.
Sixth grade-Essie White,
Hays Eulinberg, Hazel Eulin-
berg, John Farrar, Zellie Shep-
pard.
Primary-Edith Wade.
Respectfully,
J. H. Goodin, Sup't
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Roll Of Honor.

Roll of honor for the Jackson
Public Schools for the first
month.
Requirement - Perfect a =
tendance; excellent department;
and 80 per cent in scholarship.
HIGH SCHOOL O
Maude Phillips, Principal
Blanche Swami. Gertrude
Sachse, Edna Langehennig,
Mary Howard. Eva Gockel,
Arthur Boone. Rose Bingenheim-
er. Glen Hensley. Edward Will
son.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19
New SAINT. r. trait.

one of the biggest things In the
Arkansas Valley just now is the new
Santa Fe Trail movement. The ed.
uor OF one of the Kansas City news.
papers recently said 1t is "the big.
gest thing in the west"
The trail movement is essentially
an Arkansas Valley movement. 1t
mad It's inception with two Arkansas
valley newspapermen in Kansas, The
nrst conference that resulted In the
deflnite plan was held at Hutchin-
son, in the Arkansas Valley The
sane Is true with the recent execu-
tive and publicity committee meet.
niss, at kinsley Lamar, La Junta.
and other valley towns have recent
ly held trail meetings, and Pueblo
Is actively engaged in the campaign.
The trail starts at Wichita, in the
the Arkansas Valley and spur of
1t at Newton, Kan. They meet at
Hutchinson and proceed up-valley to
Pueblo The trail. for the most part,
follows closely the old Santa Fe
trail The first thoroughfare of com.
merce and travel in the Great South
wesi. II departs here and there from
the old trail, and is, more essentially
an Arkansas Valley highway, which
SOM Of Its friends planned origin.
ally 10 call it. The sentiment for
the old trail was, however, too strong.
Is the outgrowth Of great confer.
ence participated in by more than
The trails permanent organization
500 members. held at Hutchinson,
Kan, January 3lst. this year. This
conference was made up of county
engineers, county commissioners. far
mers' institute representatives, mem
bers OF motor clubs and commercial
organizations. newspapermen. public
spirited citizens. and great proper
tion-more than half-were farmers.
This is significant in view OF the
prevailing opinion that farmers do
not favor the good roads movement.
The trail is intimately connected
with the Eighteenth National Irriga-
tion Congress, Pueblo. September 2G-
80. 1910. It will be completed and
hundreds OF motor cars will carry to
Pueblo for this great event delegates
and others who will attend.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1910
REMINISCENT
COUPLED fRO1 TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Dirt was flying ON ten miles Of
the new Otero canal.
Z There was a great rush for claims
under the Otero canal.
4 X. G. Dalton moved his Las Animas
implement store to Rocky Ford.
! One hundred teams passed through
La Junta on Sunday to commence
work on the Otero ditch.
B. J. Foxworthy took contract
to excavate half mile of ditch on
the Otero canal
Threshcd alfalfa hay was selling
in La Junta for 81 per ton. II sells
these days from 81 to 81 per ton.
Rocky Ford was greatly surprised
over the progress being made on the
Otero canal. They predicted its non
construction from the first.
After April LIST the Santa Fe an
nounced that II would charge Santa
Fe employees 81 per month for water.
The water had been furnished TO EN-.
ployes free.
! Twenty years ago the city coun.
Gil had to pass an ordinance defin-
ing the duties OF the city marshal. II
would be Difficult, job to tackle
these latter days.
At mass meeting In the opera
house X. A. Steen was nominated
for mayor on the Citizens ticket with
o. f. George. II. S. Shull and X N.
Kirkpatrick for councilmen.
7 The amount Of freight forwarded
from La Jun,a during February was
five times as great AZ for the same
month Of the previous year. La Jun.
Ia was enjoying healthy boom.
The Rocky Ford Board Of Trade
passed resolutions protesting against
the building Of the Otero canal by
7. c. Henry for the reason that It
would seriously damage and deteri.
crate the value Of large number OF
farms contiguous to Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford still has the protesting
habit against anything and everything
with q La Junta brand on. It's a
habit that availeth them nothing.
however. and habit that can not be
cured must be endured.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19
Our industrious village Policeman,

Nisht Marshal Wieneke has been
very industrious during the pas, week
and landed u varied assortment OF
offenders. On Saturday night he re-
cievcd "a phone message from the
city marshal OF Salida to be on the
lookout for one A. McRay. who was
wanted In Salida for robbing boxcars,
Our night marshal located the gen.
tleman In n rooming house and haul
ed him out Of bed at $3.50 o'clock In
the morning. landing him In the city
hoosegow. Later he was escorted
back To his old stamping grounds In
salida by the city marshal OF that
burg.
On Monday night Night Marshal
Wicneke and Night Depotmastor Sin.
clair lay In walt for one Alexander,
alias u. ". johnson. who was cN.
pcc'cd TO arrive from the south on a
train from California. When No 10
arrived they received their reward .as
Mr.Johnsop. accompanied by woman
and u poodle dog were found. John.
son In wanted In Fresno. Calf. for
a felony. lie is being held awaiting
the arrival Of the chief Of police OF
Fresno with the necessary papers
Al zoilInscr was arrested las, Tues.
day night while attempting to pass
. N.i0o check ON Richard Ramrah.
Mr. zollinger was landed with the
aid Of .. n. Rose. who tcicphonsd
10 tho night marshal aud the offend.
Ing gentleman was promptly landed
m the hooscgow. He had = prciim.
mary hearing before Judge Teterr
Wednesday and was bound over for
trial NJ the next term Of the district
court. 1
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19
Near Champions.

Las Saturday night in Trinidad the
girls basket ball teams OF the Trmi-
dad and La Juntas high school teams
played the deciding game for the
championship OF the Southern Colo
RADIO aud Northern New Mexico In
terscholastic League. the pennant be-
Ing won by the Trinidad team by a
seqeA.Df % to II. The Trinidad team
has not los, game during the sea
son. while the La Junta team has
lost only one game The Trinidad
team did not have any walkover. and
had to put up the best game OF which
they are capable In order to win.
II was q fast and interesting game
throughout and was witnessed by a
large crowd.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19
s~ink VIII H.v. Alfalfa Meal MIL

Even Swink is going TO have an al
falfa meal mill. La Junta may have
one after ~ Ne rest Of the towns
have been sufficiently cauipped-in
case there Is one left over. For the
purpose OF considering a proposition
OF Fairbanks. Morse a Co. OF Den
Yer, there will be n meeting OF the
farmers at the opera house In Swink'
saturday evening. March 26th. at 1880
o'clock. This firm will submit a
proposition to equip an alfalfa meal
mill 10 be located at Swink. All far
mers living near or about Swink are
requested TO be present. The com
mittee In charge Is Dave Bolo aud
J. T. wasson.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may not be hand.
eomA ~ every woman should
keep witA care The good points
nature has givea hsr. No woman
nesd havo eallew slin. dull sys.
bIote1y eoaplsxion, who pays
propGr aeoo1lioa % her health.
Wha0e.aselp pation, ,avssderangs.
ms"ta sed tapsrleisc and ethsr
hres.l.slliss exke, good complsz.
lon. bstohe eyee and spri0hdy
moveo0on1e eaanee exist. Internal
dsssaeaDoa1s ssvesl oAsnsslvss ssssss
o. Istss - - sssfsss. nseAsehs. dash
sioss eess.1 - syss. ssllsw skie. ess.
ssans aSu4 ees&a0...sHsaa tAaa eAs liver
ssd donoo)vo sgU1as ass needing help end
sssrssllsa. cA6absslaia's aasaask asd
Liver Ten!s(s ~ ~ ssssesssy kslp.
:.:::,, EI3sk ks:.lIss s::: ~: =
- t. = - - - 80 1eeAy se4neee
!, tsSs.s. - &C. - FI.ss.s Sa1ii9ss
@ssssk Ill sssss g '''