davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03

The novel plan OF sinking concrete
piers BY .La.ns Of the old pill ariyer
seems to ave g ven satisfaction TO
French government eng.n, ers and
others. Il is called the compressor
system, and 10 used for preparing
so.lu foundations in loose earth Tor
buildings. bridges, etc. The ground
around is consolidated - TIE sustain
ing piers are sunk. A conical steel
mass, called the "perforator." some
what less than three ieet In diameter
at the base and rather more than tive
tons in weight. Is used In an ordinary
pi c.drivcr ,or making the pier.wcll.
being repeatedly drawn up by the base
and released until hole IN ne
ground sufficiently deep 10 formed.
The soil Immediately outside is solid
~ compacted Timbering or snoring
Il de- IL the excavation are unnec.
.ssafy. and workmen are not exposed
10 danger IRON cayeins or deleterious
gases, - In ordinary dipg ng of deep
pits. When the hoe is complete d, tho
ui.o. en- AGO. n.shaped mass OF
metal 30 inches In diamctcr and
ligning two tons--takes the place OF
the periorator. This rams the bot
tom Of the hole until hard. and COM
PRESSES the concrete as each layer Of
about IA foot Is poured a.. forcing 10
material la'erally into the soil The
irregular corrugated surface thus
given the pier adds much to it's sup
PORTING capacity The system 10
rapid AZ well as safe. and tn com.
pressed wells can be sun'i TOUR or five
feet an hour.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
HOW FAR HAVE YOU TRAVELLED
" You Ha" Never Taken Count You
viii BE Surprised at Dis.
tanee Covered.

Have YOU ever counted up the nun.
Der oi steps which yuu have ipad. In
th" course Of one da,--in going to
business, IN walking from one room
10 hnotNcr AZ home, and 50 on.
throughout the course or the day? II
You viii take III. troiibl. to do SO.
YOU viii he surprised 10 tind what n
dIs'hh'" YOU har" covered without
realizing H. Multiply ihOs distance
by S6a and you will nnd that IL VIII
not require many years before yuu
nave made up H.. 2d.0uU miles which
Is equal To the circuit of III. globe.
Most people would certainly h. sur.
prised II they were Informed thai
during The course Of their lives they
have walked u distance ny great as
the length Of the equator. Yet how.
ever sedeniary We may BE-. however
htiIe inclined Ia gain the reputation
o globeirottor or OF an Amino
climber. most ~ Ms have. unknown 10
ourselves. covered u distance e0ual
10 The full circuit OF the earth. or n
clilnb to the highest mountain peaks
In tho world. More than that. We
have accomplished "A task stIll more
colossal Without having had occas Ion
To eNplO.c the unknown regions be.
meath the crust Of the earth. We have
descended AS far ~ the depths OF the
most unfathomable sbysses. even as
Tar ~ The very center Of the GARTH
Strand Magazine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03

On Navigation Courtesy and the
Proper Poiss In
ouaims.


DO not Interfere with the captain
In the performance of his duties. or
oner suggestions In navigation based
DIP your own experience in running
a catboat on Lake Mohonk." John Ken.
drick Bangs says in Harper's Weekly.
There are few captains now In the
transatlantic service who have not
crossed the ocean several times. and
We Know Of none who has acquired bis
knowledge OF the sea In q correspond.
ence school
III the lady with golden hair seated
IN IN" steamer chair next to yours
inadVertentl! puts her head on your
houlurr and groans. do not rudely re-
move II. but whistle soft lullaby as
II you lid not notice the act Bear In
NINA mat two heads are better than
one The lullaby may put her TO sleep.
"h"n her curis may he gently r.movcL
hcr own SOFT pillow. Should you
desire tn 80 below before she goes e
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
WATCH BOYS IN NORWAY
Site In Sentry Box Set on SALTS on
Lookout for Schools
Of Fish.

II In common enough to yce boy
watching cattle to keep them from
straying, but a watch boy whose duty
1t 10 to keep q lookout for u school ot
fish. and who sits In a sentry box soc
upon stills. Is not such an everyday
sight.
This particular kind OF watch boy 4,
Norwegian, the scene OF his labors hs.-
ing the shores Of some ford OF hiS I'D.
tive land.
His little sentry box IL made Of wood
and perched high upon posts. a, 20
the lad sits. gazing out across 40
sea. using hts keen eyes Tor the hrnc-
III OF the farmers who are deepening
npon him TO give the alarm when a
school OF fish shall appear. They .ok
conieniedly enough In their fields, 20.
cure In the belief that their watch nuy
will let them know when Il Is timr o
reap "a harvest from the sea instead
of from the land
When the signal Is given thov 70. 20
their work. throw the hug nets oy.r
their shoulders, and hurry OFF to their
boats.
Sentinel boxes similar to those ON.
pioyed In Norway were In use amoIg
Tho fishermen on the shores OF tao
Mediterranean, and II In supposed mat
the Vikings brought back with the N
from some Of their piratical raids the
idea that has been put In practice ever
since.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
Willy sLAcx.rAllEo oeen
lie Close, w'fh kars Back, Like q
Fswn Or . Rabbit-Natur
hlly ohy.

BY Tar the most interesting and
sought for creature in the oregon
mountain ranges. the Columbian
blacktaiIed deer. Ia found at his bes,
In the ranges etween the summit Of
the Cascades the Paci-c.
And he 10 . ue mountaineer. No
animal knows Htter how 10 take ad
vantage Of the hundreds or contrast
ing but harmonious. woodland tints
Only when the frs. pines and hem
locks cast long shadows into the
gulches where he lies concealed and
the sun nears the horizon does ne
slip out. and after cautiously peerins
about and testing the wind begin pick.
ing up his dinner.
The deer has an individuality all his
own. which is in keeping with his for.
est surroundings. The more one hunts
him the greater becomes ones respect
for him. His natural shyness is NO
great that he skulks outrageously. aud
the covers OF moss raped brush and
fallen tree trunks. harmonizing with
his own blush gray coat. AFFORD him "A
shelter and safe retreat.
In these recesscs many objects re.
scmble deer al rest, aud the hun.
tcr's eye becomes 30 accustomed 10
them that Ofteniim ines when "a deer Ia
acaiuail, sighted II seems 20 common,
place TO him that he fails TO distiu.
gnish II until II leaps into cover This
Is particularly true when deer are
lying Illuminating. And one OF these
blackiails will lie still aud make him.
sell look like u stump when any other
deer would be climbing trees and
jumping prccipiccs to scl out of the
way of danger.
Several times | have discovered a
deer lying only lew yards OF, with
neck depressed. head TO the xrouni
aud cars laid back. for all tho world
like n fawn or like n rabbit in its
iorlh THIS In frequently praciised by
IN" blhckiail. TN one occasion | dis
covered young forkod horn buck IL
ing close and decided TO find out whnt
he would do IN such case. 30 I
moved on hnrricdly. dcsignedly Nick.
Ing tho sticks and brush. bat he kept
still and showed no disposition to
move
crossing The ridro I swung back so
NJ To douhl" over the same course
ana wh'h ' goi u view Of his inir |
reercd through the bushes and saw
nm SIN on the lookout In III. dir.r
ton he had seen me disappear Fur
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
70 Ne lard ~ linn when
Has . { 9 Story to Tell
his Friends.

"A fisherman who was wormine e
trout on the Ythan." says a writer II
Bailys Magazine. had Just laid hi
rod down to visit his sandwich box
when without warning II sudden
rose In the air and scared away like {
Bleriot Biplane over Esslemont woods
For one wild moment he though,
there we're visions about, but the ex
plsnation was soon apparent. A trou,
mad hrst seized the worm and had
then In turn been seized and gorged
by a heron. Away tapped the heron
only to md that II had captured some
Thing Of unusual weight.
Still, II bravely few toward It's
nest In the treetops. and the angler
might never more have recovered his
rod had II not got entangled In some
telegraph wires with the result that
the cast snapped, the heron went free
and the rod was eventually restored to
its owner.
u remember telling this story 10 a
man who before had even got az far
AZ the telegraph wires interrupted me
Win the assurance that II was u mere
EVERYDAY commonplace to what had
befall.n a friend Of his when tnahseer
fishing IN India.
1t seems that his angling friend
was casting with n large spoon. and In
n back cast drove II into IA. ear OF
a tiger which had been going to spring
on him from behind Goad.d BY the
pain. the brute sprang clean over him
and into the river. aud the fisherman
actually PLAYED II for an hour as II
swan Ia and fro IN midsIream.
III Is such stories which bring down
on hsh"rm'n the nnmeriipd r.proach
Of being liars
one" when I had been describing
Som" nriuorable hght With one " the
blk fish ~ the past I wrote:
81 live over thos. tense moments
again and again
INA w" printer so interpret me-
Mt ~ all What h. preferred was:
~ "" over those tense moments
ngain and agnin"
his ST. 1T thing IL very hard.
What mad. II wors" ~ the time was
the fac' thai III" friend Who drew my
attention l." the misrrint Was " solfcr!"
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
MsIns's Log Cabin School.

Maine has one real log cabin school.
house. the building being situated ON
the estate Of c. O. De Merritt. q l..
500 acre farm In Riley plantation, Of
which Ketchum 10 the pcstofiice. II
10 located some ten miles from BE-
thel. aud about so people live there
about. The Inhabitants pay no taxes
except for the maintenance Of the
school. and are not restricted b. any
special town lsws.-Lswistoa Jour
nal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
Higher Criticism Wanted,

There are two things my three.
year-old wants to know" said the
young mother He says his little
prayer every night without the slight.
est idea, OF course. OF what II oil
means. and he Is always asking me,
Where IL Lay Mes house and what
is God Bless's other nance II any.
body can tell me III DO much obliged. :"
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
Caring for Animals.

II Is a good plan for every child to
have some pet as soon as It IL old
enough TO look after itself. Teach tho
little ones TO watch the habits OF tho
birds and animals and explain to tho
little ones that pussy does not alto
gether appreciate being squeezed too
tightly and that a dogs tail was not
meant to be pulled. Never let dogs
or cats sleep In the night nursery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
human Nature.

Pa was being shown a. insuhatss
81 sns OF bis friends who had recent.
" removed to the suburbs. He took
great interest In al Of the details ana
Examined everything with great care
Then. - he looked at about 100 young
chickens that had Just been hatched.
with an awed expression. he said;
Human nature 70 . funny thing. after
alL"--Cvsryboly'A
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
Pronunciation,

We know that our grandmothers
spoke and sometimes wrote Of lay.
lock- where We speak and write Of
lilac" and Of clancy" where W.
speak Of china" Ia there any real
difference between these changes ana
that Of Tidy" for lady" except that
the latter shocks 10 rather by its vuL
garity than By its inisriority q -
0oulatien f-Lond0n Times.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03

A new French case for protecting
money, Jewels and important papers
from fire consists Of two asbestos
boxes Of different size. one being
placed within the other and prevented
from touching by . number Of ashes
tos blocks. The poorly conducting as
bestos and the Insulating air space
combine to keep the inner boz quite
cool while the outer one 10 strongly
heated.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
Old Houses,

Old houses have far larger com
msrcial value than their owners al.
ways remember. Millions well.knowu
observation In bis "Areopagitics." "Al.
most - we'll kill man 40 kill Q good
book" applies not . little to . good
old building, which 10 not only boek
but unique manuscript that has -
fsllow.-Addrsss BY Thomas Harry,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
Force q habIt.

DO you know. m. Knifem walked
deliberately psst me today and never
spoke"
Don't mind that. Emmy. He's 90
used to cutting people that he did II
Olkhaut thiakins-"
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
His Way.

The lawyer Of the milkman on trial
for selling adulterated milk must have
been influenced In his tactics by bis
clients business"
"Why sO?"
II noticed he pumped the W.T.
nssses."
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
Fond Of Muslc.

"6hs seems to be very fond Of M.
SIC"
yes. indeed. You'll always and
ler at the piano wLsn her mother u
washing the dishea."
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
The Wonder.

did you say hat fellow had dark
Oyrtery In his life?"
"Ves--t"e fact that he ever man.
er.d to get into the lighting bust.
nsss."
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03
ELIJAH TAKEN UP
TO HEAVEN
)o1sy Sehssl Lsssss fss Nor. 8, 1911
Specially Arranged Tor This Paper

LESSON Tent Kings ?.i-N Mem.
cry verses II, H.
- GOLDEN TEST-'Enoch walked with
ssod: and he was not for God took him"
den. b.2a
Il T1ME-Probably about u e. ep. six
-Iycars after the AFFAIR OF Naboth's vine-
>yari, our last lesson 1Assyrisn $50 the
:. 'ead year Of the divided Kingdom.
NJ Pl.ACE-Across the Jordan, opposite
Jericho from whence Elijnh was trans
b lated
Elijah's public life extended over not
more than 20 years. The FIRST IL
cwcre strenuous and heroic. with crises
~ '" understorms. The Methodist
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-03-03

WIZ toinplaIncu OT TOr
ID in his pulpit, replied:
heing lullables; 7 am
!" Elijah was blasting
, last tx years since the
bd. Eliiah had been work.
the pla. of the still small
bee only cid his fierce woo
blaze forth. when King
Ahab's son. sought aid from
Dad Of The God ~ Israel. He
'rainirg ~ successor Elisha
mll al h'iiah's spirit of re
nj mantle Il II In gcntlcr
Moreover. ti.iah was the head
.ycral scbu.'s oi the prophets.
could train aud confirm the
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 MAKES FINAL REPORT
1t Contains, Among Other Things,
 Two Secret Indictments.

The United States grand jury yes terday finished its work and was dis charged. It returned two secret in dictments and bench warrants were issued. The night before two indict mcnts were found and presented yes terday morning against Joe Martinez and Harvey Wilson, charging them with implication in the Tuck Hing Julia Carmen Gonzales and Ben Con
 zales affair, in which the Edmunds act was violated. Martinez indig nantly denies that he knows anything about it.
 The five Chinamen who had been ' indicted for unlawfully receiving and concealing opium, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to pay a fine of $50 each That was done cheerfully In the afternoon Robert Hudson, charged with selling liquor to an Indian, went to trial and several Mexicans simi-
 iarly charged pleaded guilty. one. however, Guadalupe Murigua,
 was determined that the government should show that he was guilty. and he pleaded not guilty. He was asked if he had an attorney. He replied
 that he had not, and had no money
 to pay one. He added that the coun- ty would have to get him a lawyer.
 Senor Muriguia had things mixed for he thought that this was territorial proceeding.
 Fortune favored him. however. for
 just at that moment Assistant Dis
 trict Attorney Lyman entered the
 court room, and his sudden presence
 suggested to Judge Kent that the
 county might after all defend Muri-
 qua He therefore appointed MT. Ly- man. who, being made acquainted
 with the prior circumstances, said
 that he would accept the appointment. but he hoped the proceeding would not be regarded as a precedent.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

they probably show to better advan- taEe than any printed in this coun- try on EeW~lriHL paper They were mad. from the cuts in The Rypubli- can the day following the dedication. X copy ot the paper was sent by Mrs Mary Kirkland to her nephew. Thomas T. Kirkland. of Leicester shire
 There is a brief description of the dam in which it is stated that with the exception of the Assuan dam it is the largest structure of the kind in the world and that its impounded waters will irrigate 25o0oo acres ot tho richest agricultural land ,H the world" near Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

meant that she was giving pleasure, and perhaps that was all she desired. It was not vanity. She went on. T played in Tucson last night. and played to a good house there" You played there after Bernhardt." broke in the scribe.-"That was a difficult. know-but they liked it." and or course they did, except that Miss Robson made an error. It was not "it".-the play-that the Tucson people liked IL was Miss Robson herself They liked the play be- cause she was in it.
 The act was about to be called,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

dropped the doctors treatment, and com menced the use of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. and in a few days noticed a marked change. The eruption on his cheeks was almost healed. and his shoulders, arms and breast were decidedly better. When he was about seven months old, all trace of the eczema was gone.
 During his teethinC period, his heal and face were broken out in bOils which l cured with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surely he must have been a great sufferer. During the time Of teething and from the time l dropped the doctors treatment, l used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment nothing else, and when two years old he was the picture of health. His complexion was soft and beautiful. and his head mass of silky cU-lS. had been afraid that he would never be well, and l feel that l owe great deal 70 the Cuticura Remedies" (Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey. PA T.. Jackson St., Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. "A, 1910
 The Cuticura Remedies afford the speedest and most economical treatment for skin troubles. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, sole props, 39 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass. fs-Mailed free. samples Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
.SOME ERGLISH PICTURES
 OF TIE ROOSEVELT DAM
Tho Daily Mirror Of London Presents
 Two Views.

The Daily Mirror of London. Eng land, Of th- date of April 1 contains tV' excellent pictures oc thc Eoo-o- welt dam from views taken at the time of the dedication, sixteen days before. The two pictures, one a view of the dam with the throng on the bridge, and portrait of Colonel Roosevelt set in the upper left hand corner. and the other. a view from the lower side of the dam, occupy three of the four wide columns of a page of the Mirror
 SD well are the cuts made that
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

broke out also. and in a few days became a solid scab. l became alarmed. and called our family physician who at once pronounced the disease eczema. The little fellow
 was under his treatment
 for about three months. By the end Of that time. he seemed no better. l
 hecamp fiscnIrnged 1
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

When a medicine must be given to young children it should be pleasant to take. Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy Is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in its preparation give it flavor similar to maple syrup, making il pleasant to take. II has no superior for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

A drop of ink makes millions think, 7" The ancients used to say, But that was back in stylus days Ere fountain pens held sway. Today the drop falls on ones pants Instead of on the page Instead of making millions think It drives but one to rage.
 Buffalo News
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

and the interview was necessarily brief She said good bye with a courtliness and grace that would have been saved for more pretentious person by one possessing more haul teur,-of which there is not mite or a whit in her make up She went up in her wonderful gown to open the third act, and-the reporter said good bye to a woman whose heart is as splendid and rare as her art.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

Lame Shoulder Is nearTy always due to rheumatism of the muscles. and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
HIS ECZEMA GONE
 AND BO|LS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast a Solid Scab. BoiIs Broke Out During Teething. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and He Was the Picture of Health.

My son was about three weeks old when I noticed a breaking-out on his cheeks, from which a watery substance oOzed. short time after. his arms. shoulders and breast
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

Combings made up. 213 E. Wash ngton 4-dg
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-10

was righteous. Jesus said that
thoy'was called God unto whom
the word of God was spoken
Seth's generation was termed
the sons of God Gains men, is
my opinion and I think reason
able one. Josephus thinks tal,
len angels associated with wo-
men and their offspring was
giants it is evident however that
Noah was direct defendant of
Seth on the paternal side Don't
know who the wives and mothers
were but they of this family
must have been pure in their
generations all good men
don't think Gains blood ran
in the veins of Nolh's family.
We now cross the flood and leave
them all behind and commence
anew. R. r. Basklns
(To be Continued.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-10
Continued from page 2.
BY Q. A. Simons

ycu find that these facts,in word
starring you in the face, why
would you saw that it was a
curse for the Jew and Gentle
to mingle and then turn and say
that gold and silver was tie
accursed thing leaving this point .
we pass to the scripture.
For Bro. Chambers has call
ed our attention to Neh. IS %.
Now you say that taking wives =
of the Gentiles was a curse to
the Israelites; and refer us to-
Josh. ( 10.
Now BRO. Chambers 7 see that !
you are no exceptions 10 u.s.
Mo-rians you have been sight
ed wrong, you are shooting with
that old rusty gun, that the =
front sight has be- n moved to
one side for nearly 4O0H years,
moved by the 2nd. beast that
John the r ". saw rise up out of /
the earth and caused the whole
world to wander after the first
beast. r V. 10, II u.
! Now allow Inc by the Word Of
God to train those sights so that
you can see the right thing in
the right place. IF God cursed
them for taking wives Of the
Identities as you say he did, and
true he tells you so, why should I
you a man that has to be sighted
say no, by saying it is rot the
accursed thing. Have you any
idea that Cod knew what he.
was a talking about
Gro Be Continued.9)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-10
St James Notes.

Four children of Fred Frettin
are very sick with typhoid fever.
Marvin Rogers is preparing to
build a house for himself on his
fathers place.
Mrs Asa Wade of Mansfield is
helping her sister Mrs F! ettin
nurse her SIGH children.
The Roger boys are going to
build a grist and saw mill near
VIII Rogers store and business
will be humming in RCgersville.
Mrs Elmer Ungles and little
daughter Dorothy of Mansfield
have been visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mrs Della Mays who has been
very i'll at.her fathers Mr. Royston
is somewhat improved.
Lydia Mcintosh of Mansfield
has been visitsng the Foster and
James family of this pl7ce.
Mrs A'zlla Hitchcock is going
TO build a new house on her place
near the main road, as j soon as
size can get the lumber hauled.
Wheeler Seal and family have
r, turned from a weeks pleasant
visit with friends in Ozark Co.
Wheeler says crops looks very
good there.
John Kurkendoll of St Louis
has returned after visiting his
sister Mrs Ruff Morgan and
other relatives here tor the pas
six weeks.
Walter Morgan does not Intend
to b uiId a house unless it has {
Hal" in it Ha! Ha. Waller b(
Sure of the Hail before you build