davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24
q.
New Point Booms

This ia just a little reminder
To call your attention to sew.
rral changes now going on mt
New Point, Mo. We have
Just completed the inventory
and taken over the stock of
Hardman Il kunkel. and we
have got lots of good things
to sell you at reduced prices.
We have got n lot of rem.
nants in our Dry Goods DE.
partment that we are going
to close ut reduced prices.
Aud say, If You want Ia
save money fast, get in ~,
the Shoe deal now, for there
IL a lot of Ladies', Mems and
Children's. only one pair of a
kind that will be closed out
mt less than the wholesale
prices.
Cut prices in Mems Hats
All Winter Goods like Blauk.
cts. Lined Gloves. Caps,Ovrr.
shoes Mems. Ladies' or Chill =.
drrn's Heavy Underwear.
Hoods, fascinators Ladies'
or Mems Sweaters. in short
all our Winter Goods will go
now at actual cost Ia Hard q.
man n kunkel, and in many
cases even less. Now If yo,,
want To save money, bring us
your EGGS. CHICK EN- =,
BUTTER, BEESWAX, ETC.
We are going To figure
prices right dowa to a fine
point for CASH ar all kinds
of PRODUCE.
viii m glad 10 sce your
smiling face in our Store
real often.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24
W. r. N. S.

Oregon Auxiliary viii hold an open
session y, NJ. T.. church, March .h,
nll, al 2:W y, m. Ladies' Of the
chur,h and their friends aic cordially
invited To come andcnjoy this service
with Us.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24
Fun for all! Forbes school halll

Fun for all! Forbes school halll
"Wednesday night, March tirst; r-
What's IL to hep Oh, come and see
Aud laugh until you burst.
After games and refreshments all
will Join In q box supper. Let MS
make II q big one. Bring q box and
help 'boost." Come visit old friends
and make new ones. Given under the
auspices OF the Forbes Y. p. s.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24

Roy Campbell and family are IN
St. Joseph this week visiting with
relatives.
Louis Opel, who has been here
visiting his parents, W. c. Opel and
wife, returned to his home In High
River, Alberta, Canada, this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24

The SENTINEL and Twice.aweek
Globe Democrat, one year, for only
$50, cash In advance. Order at once,
time limited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24
Marion.

February II, 1911.
Jake Sisk will help +, Floyd larm
this spring.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Philip forn,! are on
the sick list.
FERRY Sisk has been very sick for
several weeks.
G. ", Hurst has Lccn on the sick
lis' for q few days,
Russell Smith will farm with his
brother, Bert, this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pollock were
visiting Skidmorc relatives ,lie past
week.
Lewis opel, Of Canada, visited In
The nrighborhood with friends this
week.
Ernc., smith and wife have re-
turned from visiting Andrew county
friends.
Harry Pollock, wife and mother,
Mrs. Mitchell spent saturday and
Sunday In Oregon.
Louis Holman and wife enter
tanned Thursday evening In honor Of
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. W0rrell.
Music was furnished by the orchestra,
refreshments We're served and Il good
time enjoyed.
Mrs. Louis Hoffman was made
very happy las, week by the visit of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wor-
rcil, Of Iowa. They we're on their
way home from Pasadena, Cal, ha,-
Ing gone there last April. They went
to Seattle on the train, then To Van.
couvcr, and down Ia san Francisco 10y
water. They visited mary places of
interest ON The coast. u VAS GER
tainiy interesting TO hear them tell Of
their western trip and almost gave us
the California fever,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24

Sunday was cold and dismal. laii
audiences were present AT both SER
Nirrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
LaFoIIette Tells How Insurgents Win
 Their Victories

New York, Oct. 23-That he went tC Congress an insurgent and always will be one, is the substance of the chap ters of the autobiography of United States Senator LaF'ollette, published in the November issue of the American Magazine.
 The article deals with young La Follette's introduction to Congress, in 1885, and of his frequent clashes with Senator Sawyer, the great standpat Wisconsin politician. Speaking of his sos, LaFollette writes:
 "It was clear to me that the only way to beat bosses and ring-rule was to keep the people thoroughly in- formed. Machine control is based upon misrepresentations and ignOr- ance. Democracy is based upon knowledge It is of first importance that the people shall know about their government and the work of their public servants. >'Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free''
 Of the withholding of patronag from the insurgents, LaFoNette says:
 ''If you are going direct to the peO- pie, you have no need of patronage. Moreover you have no need of organi- zation-nor the large sums of money.
 Tn general it can be said of all the group known as insurgents or pro- gressives, that they have won their victories without complicated organi- zations, without patronage, often with out newspaper support and with the use of very little money. Nothing could show more conclusively that they represent a popular feeling so deep that it cannot be influenced by machine methods"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
.Steep|echase
 Cases Postponed
Charges Against Capt. Boyton,
 H. Eugene McCann, Daniel Guilty and Michael Murray Will be Heard in November

The cases of Capt. Paul Boyton, H. Eugene McCann, Daniel Guilty and Michael Murray, who were arrested last summer at the time the Pastors Association conducted campaign against Sunday amusements at Stee- plechase Island, did not come up in the criminal court of Common Pleas today. After Judge James F. Walsh had listened to arguments by counsel for the accused, he consented to an arrangement whereby. the cases were continued until the November term of court. It was announced that the cases will be fought to finish
 Capt. Boyton was in the court room and so was Manager McCann of the Bridgeport baseball club. The charge against all four is ''doing secular bus mess on Sunday" Guilty was alleged to have conducted the dance hall. Murray had charge of the pool room. and later when Guilty severed his con- nectiOn with the dance hall, Capt. Boyton was charged with conducting it,
 Judge Thomas c. Coughlin, Attor- ney Jacob B. Klein and Attorney John c. Chamberlain appeared for the ac- cused. They claimed the trial of the cases would continue for at least two days, and as the court would be un- able to hold a session tomorrow be- cause of lack of room in the building, it would be useless to start the cases today
 In the city court the accused filed demurrers and when these were over ruled, each was fined $5 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
.RAMPOALLA IS PIUS' CHOICE TO
 SUCCEED HIM
Especial from United Press,

Rome. Oct. 23-Ecclesiastical Rome is convinced, today, that Cardinal Rampolla is Pope Plus choice to suc- ceed the latter upon the Papal throne 1t is from long private audience which His Holiness granted the Car dinal after his return from his recent vacation in Switzerland that clerical circles draw their conclusions. The audience is now more than a week old, but it's significance has just be- gun to impress itself upon those out side the very innermost Vatican group where little talking is done concern ing such matters.
 In connection with today's gossip, it is recalled that the present Pope's Bull, inflicting excommunication upon anyone attempting to exercise a veto against candidate for the triple crown, immediately followed the exer- else of such veto by Cardinal Pug yna of Austria against the choice of Cardinal Rampolla instead of Cardinal Sarto as successor of the late Pope Leo XIII. This Bull, taken in con- nection with the favor His Holiness is showing to Cardinal Rampolla now, is taken as positive proof that the lat ter is Plus acknowledged choice for the future head of the Catholic church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
TURNS HIS TWO CHILDREN OVER
 TO THE POLICE
VistO Pace Declares That Youngsters Are IncorrigibIe and That He Cannot Manage Them

Declaring that his two children. Min nie, aged 13, and Rocco, aged II, are fncorrigible and that he can do noth- ing with them. Vito Pace, a well known resident of the East End, brought the youngsters to police head quarters this morning and turned them over to the authorities. It is possible that arrangements will be made to turn them over to some state institu- tion. e9 tA
 MT. Pace, who lives at S1 Logan St., declares that his daughter evinces a fondness for male society beyond her years, and that his son stays away over night and he fears that the chil- dren will acquire vicious habits
 Some years ago his daughter Min nie disappeared and there was con- siderable excitement at the time, a kidnapping being feared The child was found all right in a day Or two having displayed her wandering pro- clivities at that early age.
 MT. Pace was once a very impor- tant states witness in intruder trial in New York city and his life at the time was threatened by the Black Hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
Choo-Choo Had
 A Piston Rod
 Punch For Cop
Insults Italian Matron and Lands in Lookup After Putting
 up a Fight

Wandering up High street last might. somewhat stimulated by drink and feeling in genial frame of l1nind, Joseph Chuichiu (pronounced lchoo-choo) a handsome young Ital- liam. espied Mrs. Salvatore Pesuti, a icomely Italian matron, leaning over the fence in. front of her home at No. 55 High street.
 Attempting to become familiar, the young man with the locomotive name made an insulting remark whereupon Mrs. Result screamed for the police. Officer Lowe responded and started to place Choo-choo under arrest The latter lived upsto his name by putting over piston rod punch in the of ficer's eye Choo-choo was quickly subdued and taken to police head quarters.
 In the city court this morning the young man with the New York, New Haven & Hartford title was fined S5 and costs for drunkenness, $5 for breach of. the peace. and s5 for re- sisting an officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
Judge Lets Lawyers
 Go The Limit In
 Examining veniremen
BOrdwell Won't Elaborate on Recent Ruling in McNamara
 Trial and Both Sides Have Widest Latitude
Special from United Press,

Los Angeles, Oct. 23.-That Judge Bordwell is still determined to give both sides the widest latitude in exa- mining veniremen to determine be lodged, was indicated when court reconvened, today. He gave District Attorney Fredericks and Attorney Darrow, for the defense, every lee way in questioning George w. Mo Kee, who already had been cha alleng- the belief that the Times Building was destroyed by dynamite.
 Judge Bordwell did this because he did not want to elaborate on ruling already made in which he held that any one who demanded positive evi- dence regarding the cause of the ex- plosion in order to dislodge any prev iously formed opinion would be un- satisfactory as a juror. Both state and defense are anxious to have this ruling broadened and made specific and, if this is done, the work of se- curing a jury will be simplifed.
 So far, Judge Bordewll has evil denced no desire to do so.
 The rate of progress in the case, so far, is discourag ging. There have been 10 actual days of court sessions and it is certain that only one man now in the box has even a chance of finally being chosen. As a result of are working overtime trying to in- fiuence public sentiment.
 Both sides are feeling out state ments which have absolutely no bear ing on the case but which are certain to influence the difficulties of secur- ing a jury. When read by those who may be summoned they may infiu- ence them in forming opinions, which will result in their disqualification when called. It is already almost certain that the jury will be made up for the most part of small farmers and ranchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
NELLIE COzIER BRINGS
 DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS

Nellie M. Cozier of this city. has brought divorce proceedings against Clarence Cozier of this city, on the grounds of desertion and intolerable cruelty. Papers in the action were filed today in the Superior court. The assertion is said to have taken place July 23, 1908. The wife's maiden name was Nellie M Grady She mar ried Crozier May 26 1900.
 Another divorce action filed today is that of Mary Weissman of Stam- ford, against Benjamin Weissman or Stamford Intemperance is the ground Mrs WefsSman says her huS- band owns real estate valued at $10,- 900 and asks for alinony. The cou- pIe were married November 8, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
Police May Use "Strong Arms' To
 SqueIch Tough:

eff these gangs of young fellows who are rough housing nights get to be much worse it may be necessary to detail a few strong arm officers in plain clothes to teach them a les son and put stop to it,"' declared Su- perintendent Eugene Birmingham this morning.
 ''They had to adopt that method in New York and it may be necessary to use it f1ere," said the superinten- dent.
 The occasion of his remarks was the arrest of Daniel Fuccelia, Murdock Urquhart, and Richard Johnson three young fellows, for rough housing, swearing and raising a disturbance last night in the Star lunch room at State and Broad streets.
 Fuccelia was fined $3 and costs, Johnson was fined $6 and costs, and the lad with the classical name, Mur- dock Urquhart, was fined $5 and costs by Judge Foster in the city court this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
MARTIAL LAW NOW
 IN CONSEQUENCE OF
 FATAL RACE WAR

Sudelh, a negro, yesterday. after Sudelh had shot and killed City At torneiy J. D. Beavers and wounded Carmen Oliver and Thompson, white men.
 The trouble started with the action of the half drunken negro, Edward Ruse, in jostling a white man named Swazer, and a white girl with whom he was walking. off the sidewalk. Swazer struck the negro and another white man came to hid aid, holding Ruse while Swazer beat him. Ruse, on being released, went at once to his cabin and procured a long knife which he displayed on the streets saying that he was looking for the man who held him. When ordered by City Marshal Hart to give up the weapon he refused and, while an al- tercation was taking place, Ed Sud- delh. another negro, fired into the group, killing Beavers.
 The bitter feeling between the whites and. blacks threatens hourly to flame out into a renewal of the race war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
Uses Gun To Force Married Woman On
 Automobile Ride
Especial from United Press.)

(SOCCldl ITOIa OulI6Q 1I0SS.
 South Norwalk. Oct Exchanged with holding her husband at the point of gun while he forced Mrs Herbert Minor, of East Portchester, Conn.,, to accompany him on an automobile ride, last night, Frank Kramer of Green wich, was arrested in this city, this morning. Kramer was taken to Greenwich.
 Last night Kramer arrived here but Mrs. Minor refused to go to local hotel with him. She returned home by train early today.
 The chauffeur and auto belong to Greenwich parties and it was said that he was forced at the point of a revolver to make the trip to this city.
 Kramer is said to have no visible means of support All the figures in the case are young people.
 In the arrest, early today, of John White, plasterer, who is said to have been Kramer's companion on the automobile ride, more details leaked out. Kramer and White rented the car at the local Burns livery. At the Minor residence, the husband answer ed Kramer's ring.
 "I've got you where I wanted you,'' said Kramer to Minor, pointing a re- volver at the husband, according to the latter's story. Whether Kramer intended to shoot Minor is not known. Mrs. Minor appeared then and Kram- CT forced her to enter the machine with him. They drove away at a fast clip.
 Minor called in the police and the surrounding towns and cities were no- tified by telephone to be On the look out for the runaway automobile. White was arrested when he return ed to Greenwich with the car. Kramer was arrested at 6:30 o'clock, this morn ing, in South Norwalk. Both are in the Greenwich lookup, this afternoon, awaiting trial, the date of which has not been fixed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

New York, Oct 23-Opening-The stock market, in the first half hour. showed fluctuations in prices with the volume of business on a moderate scale.
 ! II a. m.-In the last half of the first hour a stronger tone developed, prices moving up about a point.
 Government bonds unchanged other bonds steady,
 Noon-The market was dull in the late forenoon with price changes unim- portant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 Coweta. Okla. Oct 23.-Practically ander martial law, while uniformed national guards patrol her streets, Coweta, today. affected a strained calm. following the outbreak of race war. yesterday, which resulted in the killing of two men and the serious in- jury of several others. Early today, a special train from Muskogee, bear ing a company of National Guards, pulled into the little station here and the soldiers, with rifles loaded and bayonets fixed. filed out and took up their positions on Main street. prepared to quell any disturbance by sheer force of arms. Despite the early hour at which the troops arr rived, the town was still alive with a seething, rnurmuring mob of men, their set faces indicating a resolve to resist to the last the threatened invasion of the blacks from the out lying district which was threatened as a result of the lynching of Ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
E.. H. DILLON & co.
WAS SHOOTING
 TAME RABBITS
 IN BACK YARD
'They Taste Better That Way, Explained CostO to the
 City Court

They taste better that way" de clared John Costa of 81 Steuiben street, when arraigned in the city court this morning for shooting tame rabbits with a shotgun yesterday.
 Costa frightened the neighborhood by discharging the gun. Officer James Glennon, who investigated, found that Costa was begging away at some rabbits which he had cooped up in the back yard.
 The general verdict was that Costa is '' a hot sport" but the court acc cepted his reason for staying the un- fortunate animals and let him off with a fine of s for discharging a f1rearm within the city limits. Costa is going back to Italy and displayed his tickets to the city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
Rails Ripped From
 Trolley Road By Farmer Stones Men
,speciaI from United Press :,

Manchester Oct 23EThe rails of the connecticut Company's Manchester Hartford trolley line, where they cross property belonging to Truckman John stone, as he alleges, were dragged from their bed, today, a distance of 200 yards by men and teams in Stones employ. The rails now lie on Stones property and are chained to a tree Passengers on this heavily patronized line are compelled to wade through a muddy road for a considerable distance to reach shuttle car to continue their tourney The fare on this road is giv- ing the public utilities commission it's first tussle with the problem of rate reduction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
OBITUARY

The death of Louise, wife of Charles A. Schweikert, occurred at her home & Thompson street, yesterday. She was 40 years of age. Mrs. Schweikert was the treasurer of the Ladies So- ciety of the Schwaebischer Maenner Chor, and one of it's most active mem- bers Her husband and two daugh- ters, and sister, Mrs. Carl Kauf- mann, of this city, survive, also three sisters and her father who live in Germany. Mrs. Schweikert's death brought sorrow to a large number of friends to whom she had become en- deared through her many lovable quail ities.
 The remains of Affie Stewart, wife of Platt R. Spencer, of Stepney, were taken to Catskill, N. r., this forenoon for burial. Funeral services were held at Bishops mortuary chapel in Fair field avenue, yesterday afternoon, Rev. E. H. Kenyon officiating
 Charles G. H. Story, aged 58 years, succumbed to an illness of several weeks, at his home, 38 Benham ave- nue, yesterday. MT. Story was wide ly known throughout the city. He spent most of his life in Bridgeport, first in the employ of the John s. Atkinson Co.,, later with the Wooster Atkinson O., and until the time of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
'fHIGH SIGN" HIS UNDOING. Judge Gives Member of His Secret Society Long Term For
 Hailing Him.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 23-Charles Hol- lenbeck, convicted of blackmailing a f1fteen-year-old girl, recognized in the Judge, Wilson R. Gay, brother member of a secret society He gave the signal of distress, and sign of the order, and then wrote him a note.
 As soon as the Judge realized the situation he reached for the code of the State of Washington, and discov- ering that the maximum sentence for HoIlenbeck's crime was five years, sentenced him to one day less, at the same time arraigning Hollenbeck scathingly for his crime and for giv- ing the distress signal in court. Hol- lenbeck came to the coast more than a year ago from Newark, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
HULL WON'T ASK FOR
 RECOUNT TO SATISFY
 SPORTS WHO LOST BETS
fspecial from United Press ]

Bristol. Oct. 23-George w Hull, de- feated Socialist candidate for mayor in the last election, announcef today that he would not ask for a recount of the votes. He was officially declared defeated by 10 ballots
 The loudest advocates of a recount, said Hull, in written statement, to- day, were sports who had lost bets on the election. He gave as his main reason for not taking the count into the courts his desire to save the first administration under the new city charter, the expense of litigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
UNMARRIED.

The Chicago woman was on the witness stand Are you married or unmarried % t1lundered the counsel for the defense.
 Unmarried, four times,' replied the witness, lunblushingly. n witness ulblushingly. - Philadelphia Record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23

Washington-Pauline Wayne, the White House COW, has returned from an extended western tour on which she refused, either to discuss the fail- ure of Canadian reciprocity or the tar if vetoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
ONE INSTANCE.

Do you think that under any cir curistances a minister is justified in using another clergyman's sermon?'
 ''Well, yes"
 Indeed, sir! Please state the cir cumstanceS."
 If 1t was a very short sermon'- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
PILES Are Painful

and cause a great deal of suffering, inconvenience and discomfort, but prompt relief is obtained by using Cyrus Pile Ointment. A few appli- cations at bedtime. oftentimes one ap- pIication, has given relief in stub born cases It is worth your trial. Your money back if not satisfied with result
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23

London-Several vessels are looking for the Holland liner Sloateridyk, bound from Rotterdam to Boston and Philadelphia and reported disabled with a broken crankshaft, 300 miles off the Irish coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23

New York-At last the minister's s son has a champion in the person of pr. c. F. Reisner who asserts the preachers boy succeeds 221 times more frequently than common varieties and says he can prove it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23

Kiel-F,ire. supposedly due to spon- tapeous combustion, considerably damaged the German cruiser Won Der ram. the most powerful vessel of it's type af1oat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
RELIEF CORPS TO MEET.

Elias Howe, Jr. Women's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members are asked to be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23

Los Angeles-The honeymoon of United States Senator Davis and Mrs. Davis continues happily now that Mrs. Davis trunk containing hen rousseau and the Senator's chewfn4 tobacco have been recovered.
 ---.---,p- ak kj
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23

his death was clerk with the U. M. |C. O. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., the son of the late Robert R. and Relia A. Story. MT. Story was a member Of he.Reepls,s -Rresbyter1aS church, also of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. One daughter sur- wives him.