davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-24
Farms for Sale!

No
waited j timber,
barn
crib hog sheds. land il fairly well fenced Price.
house good barns place fairly well fenced we'll wa,ered
5000 Terms
No ~ miles
we'll. some
timber nsoon.
uf cnlen,s,
house of OF
sheep
shed and other oibudine> which used for stock npc
III.
uaed balance Of Which Is used for PASTURE
Sac River bottom. and land there
fenced and fenced
pillow. fallen heir a mus 20
there Ia look Will rice
No Folk Mo-.
which II IN timber This Within
barn nd "a
ou'uiliings; cellar model
and yard: equipped ilr
orchard for family Price si5@U sj"o on
For further particulars call phone.
A. w. COTE N.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-24
REVIEW
Sssiay Sehssl Lsssss fW Dlas. q, 1911
Specially Arranged fos This Paper

to develop ana train q people OF tOdS
through whom to make the whole
world a people Of God. Salvation for
The individual and for the human race.
The united kingdom did . great work
in this direction. Hut the time came
when there was danger Of It's failure.
Hence came the divided kingdom.
through which there was . double ex
pertinent In the development Of the
Kingdom Of God
The period covered was about - years
n. c.. rs: to s93. Thecountry vas Paies.
line. within its usual boundaries. The
course OF development runs In two
lines: The royal. the course a. repre-.
cent ed by the kings. the civil history.
and tho religious development. repre-
sented largely by the prophets.
The kingdom of Judah was about half
a. large AZ Israel. It's capital was ia
r,isairm. and the temple was the re.
lisious center Large numbers of tho
more religious people came to judah
rom Israel. Judah was sheltered
rom attack on the north by Israers
being between them and the nearest
and mos, dangerous enemies. while .
,i.ser, ws. yr.a, defense nm the
,,u,h This ,osi,,on also ssyed them
rrom Gins. con,ac, with hea,henI.m
aud n. a.,r.da,,ors
T,. ,.,a,,. l,,,. ~sr. R.h.ho,m
I; years: Asa. 10 years: Js.
,,.h,,h., ., v,,r. irnAsr A.
ana ,.ho.,,nh,, ,h.r. we're srs.,
.,,,,,,,. revival. and r.,,siou.
alarms ALTERNATING win decline,
,I.r. VAS n xr.at s,russ,. be,xeen
GOOD and evil, and tho GOOD seems to
have gained. In n few cases there
ssrs revelations from God. lie did
everything h. could to keep the people
obedi.nt to his laws. and train them
in the re,i,lous life tbst they might
b. the kingdom ~ God to bless the
world. There were a few prophets
~ whom little Is known save their
names. The conflict Of religion with
evil In Judah. though not ending In
complete victory, made a decided gain
for the right.
Why do We celebrate and praise our
Not slmply because they
were stout hearted. Many a freeboo,.
or and many . soldier of fortune b..
been that. 4, IL because they were
stout hearted for an ideal. their Ideal
and ours. civil and RELIGIOUS liberty:
and whenever and wherever men
and women thus devoted them.
selves TO ideal and no, ma.
ieriai things, there the worlds heross
are born. and born TO be free.
so,ne blessings com. 10 M. no, in
spite nj. hut ius, bccause of. our ho,.
Tile environment. The stimulus Of
hos,t,e climate produces the robu.,
race. Wh.r. nature always smiles and
everything IL friendly there II mo such
thing A. b.n~ncent discipl,ne. and a
sof,. IsuvuId race Ia p.rps,,s,.d Tn.
msu Of The temperate zons ov.s nj.
superior physical yixor. his keener
mental capacity. hts s,er,nsss. his In.
ven'iveness. very much 10 the climatic
conditions under which he lives. He
Is forced 10 activity. and 40 he quickly
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-24

pounds, straight Alsike IS per cent,
Timothy Is per cent, 5000 pounds
White Clover 70 per cent, 25OO pounds
Balance Timothy and Alsyke mixture,
about | Alsyke.
A, w. VAN CAMP.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-24

Calling cards, both printed and
engraved; call At this once and see
samples.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-24
Grass Seed.

have for sale at my farm 2 miles
south of Napier, about 1900 pounds
Of mixed grass seed. Alsyke 1900
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-24

Transfers for week ending March
II. 1911:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
NJ s Walker to W r Cation. l.
.. 3 and Il, b -, Mound City. 1900
A + Brown to G r Allison, l. )
and g. b -, Mound city. 100
& Il Gritfith TO l. Is Gordon, !
Int a q, 81, 80 ........... 200
\ = killion to q q Olin and ".
"a 81, w. ~ ................ 800
q q Olin to ! T. Wehrli, l. I,
rs, Mound City Ext ..... LOO
II Bayha to " Is Miles, loo
-, 81. - Observation-Disclosures. 10000
II Bayha to- l. Miles. 100
81. w, ~ ................... lO,OU
: r Thompson to ! & Long,
40 a ~, 63, ~. .......... 5000
! Metzgar To Flora Ham ct al.
u nv -. 90. :U............ 1000
u Castlc,to = Davidson, ~ Il
vi, oregon ............ 900. IN,
! llornecker to VIM kurtz. ne
ne ~, ~. 37.........u..... t,sU
i n killion to II T. Terhunc,
NV NV ~, 81, ~ .....,..... l,ONo
q u Fink to Jesse l. Weaver.
30 a ~ and ~, ~. - ...... O,WW
n G Williams to W II Keller,
ne sw -, 62, - .............. $500
~ r Weston to + = Rcybolt. l.
Sand y. - ~. Mound City -. Jo
4 I. Lower to NJ A Lower. ne
~ -, ~, .D......,........ 3..tU
" Biahcf 10 n zachary TN,
:, . ".'',.' y, .,.''',, ~"
"'','o' ~ ' -.
a'" 81 n"' ''o"'"' w! 80" '''"
=" .,n -. w y "'"'''' ~
""'.. w ''"''''N' -"
a.. '', ~ ''' -, ,'''''''''.,'' -'''"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
SMALL wAIF HAS CHOICE
OF IL FOSTER PARENTS
But John Doe NO. 90 Reslsts All Their
Attempts to Win His
Favor.

NEW YORK, July sl.-From being q
little friendless chap OF two and q
half years, left On the corner Of Thirty
third-st and Second-ave., John Doe
No. 90 Of the Children's society has
come to be greatly desired. Since II
was told that his parents had seem
ingly abandoned him, sixteen women
and one man have offered to adopt the
baby. Eight OF the women saw little
John Doe and gtrove good-naturedly
to outbid one another for q sign OF
favor from him.
Come to my house." said woman
who arrived In an automobile, ''and
you shall have a doll that talks"
Come to the country with me and
you shall have a little lamb" said an
etherasa nelSnkgg Gs9E nnsw
We're going where you can see the
boats pass out 10 sea, said still an
other. "and you can make pies in the
sand"
do you want train. John?" asked
another.
All of the women were apparently
childless, for In Johns estimation they
didn't understand baby talk. He didn't
show the slightest interest In them.
They became so earnest In their ef-
forts TO win Johns approval that final.
ly he put his fat fingers In his mouth
and began to cry.
"Tum to yopr nncle," said boy at
tendant, and little John Doe fed glad
|, ly to the refuge OF the boys arms.
The agents OF the society Will In
'vestigate the standing Of the seven
teen would-be parents of little John
Doe, and II his own parents do not
come forward the waif will go for legal
adoption to the one upon whom the
agents make the best report.
A man In Oak Park, Ill, who read
the story sent his sister, who lives
here, to get little John IL possible,
The other man wishing TO adopt little
John is a Gloversyille, N. Y, plumber.
"Aad II John goes TO him." said
one Of the officials of the society, his
financial future will be assured.
never heard OF a poor plumber"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

Archbishop Edmund Francis Prend.
ergast, who succeeded the late Arch.
bishop Patrick John Ryan, as head
OF the archdiocese OF Philadelphia, Ia
GO. but still vigorous man.
He was born In Clonmel, Ireland,
May 3, 1S4S, and came to the United
States when he was Is, at that age
he consecrated his life TO the church.
He has labored increasingly ever since
and has risen steadily from priest to
archbishop, acquiring thorough
knowledge OF administrative AFFAIRS
of his profession and developing q
broad knowledge Of human nature so
necessary to success In his work.
At the Ecclesiastical seminary In
Philadelphia, Archbishop Prendergast
was educated and was ordained n
priest, in 1865. His service In the
church has always been In Pennsyl-
vania. at Philadelphia, Allentown and
Bristol. He was made auxiliary bIsh-
CD OF Philadelphia In 1897 and was
vicar general OF the archdiocese.
When Archbishop Ryan died, Rome
did not hesitate a moment In choosing
HIS successor
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
JOINS DEMAND FOR
CHANGE IN alaska
Washington Co-operates With Ore
gOn in Plan To Have Government
Nine Coal in Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 3l.-The
popular demand that sprang up In Ore
gon last week. for the government
mining and sale OF Alaska coal, has
reached Washington state.
Headed by Senator Miles Poindex-
ter. the general circulation OF peti-
lions in Seattle. Tacoma and other
Sound cities has been started and
within a few days Eastern Washing
ton, with Spokane leading, will be
helping swell the petition and protest
TO Taft ard congress-.
As I'm Oregon, the demand for the
opening Of the Alaska coal beds came
from the protest OF the people who
were tired OF paying ST. ton for
Pennsylvania anthracite. with half the
price going to the railroads In freight
charges.
Washington wants the government
TO establish cofiiery lines from Cor
dova bunksrs to Seattle, Tacoma.
Everett and Gray's Harbor, and TO
force the railroads TO haul the coal
from these ports to interior points at
fair rate Washington also wants
immediate action on the part OF con-
gress so that the state cav get from
under the thumb OF the railroad crowd
that is In control OF the states mines,
and that makes washington pay .tst-
ern prices, plus exorbitant freight
charges, for coal mined at Its baN
door.
AS In Oregon, II is evident from the
go-off. that chambers OF commerce, the
railroads, the lumber interests. the
machine politicians and the big en-
ployers OF labor win fight the cam
paign for coal In Washington; but II
Is also apparent that. like Oregon,
this state will send In tens upon tens
OF thousands Of names on the Alaska
coal commission petitions. and that
its delegation In congress- will heartily
support the movement.
Washington and Oregon have elect
ed progressive congressional delega-
tons this last year. and this Is the
first chance these men have mad 10
embrace a popular campaign emDrac-
ing the entire northwest coast
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES CALL
FOR REFORM IN STAGE PLAYS
Ask Producers and Managers to
Clean Objectionable characters
From the FootlIahts.

DENVER, July 31.-In q protest
against theatrical productions which
exploit characters whose morals are
doubtful. the American Federation OF
Catholic societies has issued an open
letter TO producers and managers OF
public playhouses, calling on them to
aid In cleaning the Questionable char
acters from the boards After recit-
ing that plays have been produced
which mock at sacred things and NOR
al principles which the Christian holds
in highest respect the letter says:
There are still thsater
their high and noble aim and de-
bauching the minds and .earts of the
theatergoers and especially our young
people. The importation of risky Ger.
man and French farces and comedies
exhibits such a morbid standard OF
moral looseness that wo may Justly
expect them to be denounced by a
sane American public. We are aware
that many times the excuse is given.
The people want these plays; give
the people what they want We earn
estly protest against this allegation.
There are thousands OF American
people who are Disguised with these
putrid exhibitions.
The American people can expect
to continue as a happy and thrifty
nation only on the sound principles
OF Christian morality. We, therefore.
demand of the theatrical producers
and managers that vulgarity. indie
cency and immoral susgestiveness be
entirely eliminated from all plays.
programs. advertisements and post.
ers."
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
WEST WANTS
| TARIFF REVISION
Poll by Chicago Tribune shows
Majority Asks Immediate Change
In Most Schedules.

CHICAGO, July 3l.--Revision OF the
Payne-Aldrich tariff Is demanded by
the west, according to a poll taken by
the Chicago Tribune.
This 10 demonstrated by the re.
sponses OF more than 1000 editors In
22 states. from Ohio to California. TO
questions sent out. An overwhelmiIg
majority OF those who answered ex.
pressed themselves I'm favor OF a gem
eral revision" OF the tariff. Many
more went on record as favoring re-
vision schedule by schedule" or by
q tariff commission" and another
group objected to general revi-
sion or to any revision at this time,"
but pointed out specific things they
felt should be changed In the tariff.
Less than one-sixth of those who an
swered stood Eat" on the present
law.
The questions were sent out In the
shape of a printed ballot, bearing the
following questions:
Are you in favor OF general revi.
sion OF the tariff1
What articles do you think should
be on the free list?
OF the 10000 newspapers which re-
ceived ballots, 4.i90 responded.
The following IL the result OF the
poll
For equal revision. .............2,s3s
Against equal revision. .,.. SsS
For revision by tarin commission 3ts
Qualified replies. ................. Sis
Colorado, Minnesota and Wisconsin
are the states that report the most
vigorous demand for general revision.
Illinois shows more than four to one
In favor, and the same proportion Is
shown among the editors OF Indiana.
In iowa. Michigan and Kansas the
vote Is q little less than three to one
for revision. -
This table shows that 2,s3s voted
Yes" and $50 voted mo" Others.
667 In number, qualified their answers
so that they could not be placed defin-
itely In either Of tho fivst two classes.
More than half of this number, no,
ever, fell naturally into certain defin-
lite classification and might be known
as schedule by schedule" reyisionists,
"piecemeaf' revisionists, or tariff
commission" revisionists. These num-
bered 34S.
The remaining 319 qualified their
answers In such way as TO indicate
they we're not In favor of a general
revision at present. but either inti-
mated or specifically indicated their
belief that some changes should be
made In the Payne-Aldrich schedules.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
BRASS BANDS FAIL; NOW
PASTOR Is OUT OF A JOB
Rev. p. n. Barker, Who Resorted to
Innovations. TO Take Vacation
Trustees says He's Fired!

CHICAGO July 31.-Brass bands
and vaudeville performers have failed
as church attractions In haywood and
as a result Rev. Perciyal II. Barker OF
the First Congregational church Is
out of a Job. His once honored name
has been painted on the announce
ment board in front OF the church.
without his knowledge or consent.
Two years ago when Rev. Mr.. Bark
err first occupied the pulpit OF the
haywood church, he startled his con-
gregation by introducing innovations
to attract communicates to his
church. Brass bands and parades were
among the features. with an occasion
al moving picture show In the church
preceding the sermon
The older members of the congrega-
ton, who had been accustomed to
take their religion straight" without
younger ones enjoyed the novelty.
The church was filled at each per
formances and 1t prospered financial
ly. The older members left. but their
places were filled by others. The pas
tor congratulated himself on the sue
cess Of his plans TO make his church
popular.
Whether he failed to book good at
fractions. or whether his flock prefer
red the old methods Of worship, is not
known, but for the last year he has
preached to empty pews. A month
ago he announced that ne needed a
vacation and intended to take one OF
two months duration. The trustees
met and decided that he might pro
long the vacation Indefinitely, and
they obtained the services OF a paint
or TO blot his name out OF their sight.
II not out Of their memory. The paint.
er performed the job on the announce
ment board, leaving space blank, and
the printer performed d similar feat
on church announcements.
The trustees have not officially an.
nounced that they are looking for a
new pastor. neither will Mr.. Barker
admit he 10 looking for another pulpit
He refused yesterday to be Interview
ed on the subject. One OF the trustees
admitted that the announcement O,
the pastor that he Intended to take 4
vacation. without asking the consen,
OF the board. was the last straw. He
may begin the vacation at any time
and end II when he pleases. so far a,
the trustees are concerned. an thew
consider him fired"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
WANTS TO BE NATURALIZED
TO MAKE HUSBAND A CITIZEN
Girl Engaged to Wed Explains Why
She Seeks Papers and Causes
Justice TO Marvel.

NEW YORK, July 3D. The work
ing OF woman's mind Ii certainly mys-
terious and wonderful" remarked JUS
tice Giegerich OF the supreme court
after he had finished the naturaliza-
ton OF more than 100 citizens.
Justice Giegerich's remark was
caused by the reason given by Miss
Norah warters regarding her desire
to become acitizen Of the United
States.
II made my declaration to become
a citizen son after ! came here six
years ago." she explained. Il went
back to Ireland on visit last summer
met a young mann and We became en-
gagged to be married.
) He cannot come here for another
year. The law says that person
who marries q citizen Of the United
States becomes q citizen without hav.
ing to file papers or wait five years,
SO when we get married here he will
be a citizen right away and qualified
to run for alderman or assemblyman.
But that law only applies to wo-
men who marry citizens" Justice
Gtegertch satd.
20. l think what's sauce for the
gooses hould be sauce for the gan.
der" observed the young woman.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
WATCH YOUR
HEAT CONTROL!
Do This and You Won't Get Sun
struck, Say Experts-Dr. Wiley
Discusses Problem.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. July S1.-Hang
onto your heat control.
Do that, and you won't get sun
struck, il the latest word from the
District Of Columbia health depart.
ment.
In other words, sunstroke Is merely
what happens when your mental
brakes refuse TO work and the heat
you. With nothing to check IL your
temperature runs wild-up. up, up. to
10S degrees maybe. and Zing! You're
a cones.
Thus, standing the heat is largely q
matter of presence OF mind.
In ordinary weather you never
notice your heat control AS long az
your control Is busy keeping the body
temperature above the temperature OF
the air. It runs perfectly smoothly,
and all goes well.
But let the temperature OF the air
rise above blood heat and it's diner.
ent story. Then the heat center In
your brain IL engaged In keeping your
temperature down instead Of up. In
ordinary weather your heat center
acts as a furnace. On a hot day It's
refrigerating plant.
When control Is lost the body tenn
perature makes astounding jumps
sometimes 10 degrees In very short
time. with a blood temperature Of
los, not even the ruggedest can live
over few hours. The only chance Is
to get to hospital and be Immersed
In iced water. :.
People don't die of sunstroke,
said DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. because
there isn't such thing as sunstroke.
"No, indeed. There Is apoplexy
induced by the heat, OF heart paraly'
sis due to the heat, or acute indiges'
ton, or exhaustion, but such thing
as a stroke OF the sun, like a stroke
Of lightning-it doesn't happen.
Sometimes when the head Is ex
posed TO the hot sun too long the heat
will work through the skull and
cause congestion OF the blood vessels
In the meninges, OF coverings OF the
brain. Then, II there Is q weakness
In these vessels--a sclerosis, or hard
ening--one is likely TO break, and that
IL apoplexy.
"A normal person, afflicted with no
fatal disease or possessing no weak
organs, need not fear the heat. One
can even do hard work when It's hot
and be safe, because there Is plenty
OF warning OF an oyerheated condi.
ton, and one can rest and escape
prostration.
II was raised on a farm. We used
TO work In the harvest field IL to IA
hours a day in the very hottest
weather. Several times l experience
ed the symptoms of heat prostration
the whitening OF the skin about
the corners OF the mouth and the ster-
torious breathing. Then my father
would always send me to the shade
TO rest. and | would be all right But
II would be dangerous for man with
a weak heart or blood vessels to
work In the heat OF the harvest field.
Weather hotter than blood tenn
perature puts a strain on the organs
OF the body, and weak organs may
not stand the strain. But most peo-
pie are sound enough TO stand tho
hottest days without injury.
Almost without exception people
killed by beat are users OF coffee, tea,
tobacco or alcoholic liquors. These
are all drugs, and you can't use drugs
without weakening the organs Of
your body. j believe there are more
heat prostrations and deaths IN cit.
les than In the country because city
people are excessive users of these
drugs"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC.

Mental arithmetic on q melting day
land while the cool river CLEANED
tantalisingly from the schoolroom win
dow! No wonder that small minds
grow confused under the strain, and
small calculators calculated with even
smaller success.
Now, boys" said the jovial domin-
te, who was himself aching for a
swim, here's your last problem for
today. See IL any OF you can get IL
right: Suppose have a piece Of
beefsteak."
The boys supposed II obediently.
And suppose | cut It into 6,parts.
What would you call those piec6sr'
"Sixteenths," piped a dozen vocies.
Right" exclaimed the dominic.
rAnd suppose each of these pieces
were cut again into four pieces, what
would they be-.
A dead. awful silence reigned. while
the small brains worked desperately.
Suddenly a hand was held up and one
Of the lightning calculators cried:
Hashi"-Answgrs.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
PuzzIE-wHERE IS DoRoTHYi
Arnold Family 10 In Italy Trying 70
Find Her.

NEW YORK. July s1.--Aoting on
Definite Information that their daugh.
ter Dorothy, missing from home here
since early last December, had been
seen In Italy, Francis r. Arnold. the
New York millionaire and his wife
are now searching for the girl in
Italy.
~ was learned today that they sail.
ca from this city June Is. for Genoa
ana IL Is understood they were inform
cd before starting that friends OF the
FAMILY saw Dorothy In Rome a few
days before.
Members of the family admit that
there was hope that the missing girI
who has eluded the entire police and
private detective agencies OF this
country, may be found.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
ram and Rep. Mann al odd..

WASHINGTON, July 3l.--Presldent
Taft and minority leader of the house,
James r. Mann, rep, Ill.,. are at
outs today. The Illinois representa-.
tive made no secret that his relations
with the White House were strained
over what he claims was breach OF
promise by the executive, in appoint.
ing James II, Wilkersons United States
attorney for the northern district OF
Illinois, before Mann had a promised
opportunity to urge the reappoIntment
OF Edwin Sims, the incumbent
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31


Tenn, and hddling
was your occupa-
ton and holding
public office your
regular recreation.
would you be q
c r e-free optim-
list? No, indeed.
you'd be Senator
r o b ert L. IL
stands for Love-
Taylor, and you'd
also be 81 years old
today. The Ten.
nessee moonshin.
ers would dryly re-
mark, Let's irri-
0ota which IN
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN
New York Police are SEARCHING 10,
Her Son-in-law.

Her son-in-Law.
NEW YORK, July S1,--Finger nrints
on her throat and an old pen knife
also covered with blood. were the clues
aiding the police today In solving the
murder OF Mrs. Rose Spino. 70. Her
body with the throat cut from ear 10
ear was found in the apartment OF her
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Viola. in upper
Second-ave. today.
The police believe that the murder,
er entered the room by climbing the
fire escape and after choking the aged
woman cut her. throat With razor.
They are searching for her son-in.law
who has separated from his wife to
question him
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
ADMITS STEALING HORSE.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, July 3l.--Jay
Porter and Fred Sweet, the two IS
lead-old Lansing boys, charged with
having stolen horses at Hillsdale and
Diamondale. and who were captured
by sheriff Donovan here yesterday
will be arraigned here today on the
Dlamondale charge. Porter admits
both charges.