davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-14

Anyhow it's about as safe to trust a
stranger as yourself
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
The Revival.

Evangelist Small, OF Kansas City.
began his series Of revival meetings
at the Christian church, Sunday
morning last, and has been greeted
with large and interested audiences. |
Ills meeting at sunday nights ser. |
vices. notwithstanding the threaten.
ing weather. was an overflow meet
ing, and he was listened 10 earnestly
and thoughtfully.
lie is a powerful speaker. speaks
without notes. and holds the atten.
ton of his audiences throughout. free
from causing them 10 become weary
or tired, and sends his hearers home
In condition TO do some thinking.
His eloquence Is natural, his pathos
tender. his poetry superb He Is log
ical, interesting and instructive. His
opening sermon. Sunday morning, was
"The Reality Of the Unseen. and his
forceful. logical presentation OF the
subject won for him the closest at.
tention, and stamped him as one who
was in the right place In the great.
wide world for his Masters sake. He
impressed upon the large audience
that there l. something In life besides
riches In worldly goods, and luxurious
comfort for the body or amusement
for the mind. There j. something
besides business something besides
the pract zeal question Of getting on
IN the world. and having what Is
called a good time. Every mode OF
life l. a mistake that does not take
cogniLance of tie unseen and the
eternal.
You should hear him, for We believe
he will do you good.
Ills subjects for the remainder OF
the week are:
Friday evening. October Il: Every
Man soldier" \ sermon especially
for the young.
Saturday evening. October :: GLOW
Can a Man Be Born When lie Is
OldY"
Sunday morning. October :: The
Vision Of the Pure Heart"
sunday evening, October :: The
Plea for the 10Th Century"
Monday, October ., evening: 1.-THE
Modern Samaritan
Tuesday evening. October 10:
Freedom by the Truth
Wednesday evening, October III:
The Bible Idea ~ a Christian"
Thursday evening, October II:
Running Away From Duty"
Friday evening, October Is: Tent
ing Toward Sodom.' a sermon espc.
cially 10 the young.
saturday evening. October ~:
"Sour own Salvat ion"
SUNDAY morning. October -: 1.-The
Dying Grain Of Wheat Evening:
The study Of the Plain Mans
BOOK"
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
Missouri Grown Apples.

The firm that bought Dr. Wood.
sons apples this year, paying slW.Ooo
for his 3OJ carloads. specified that the
device, Missouri Grown Apples be
stenciled on every barrel. This Is
even more significant than the fact
that II was possible TO produce from
mo acres In one year a crop that
would sell for 80 handsome "A sum. II
Is a tribute 10 the quality Of the Mis-
souri, apple It's aroma, flavor and
other sterling virtues. II shows
Furthermore that Northwest Missouri
IL recognized throughout the country
AS the home Of the apple that's worth
while.
In several Of the states farther
West they are advertising land suit.
able for orchards, and the average
price Of this land Is $1,000 an acre.
Apples may be grown there, and
handsome, Incorporating frui, they
are, but II Is q safe guess that the
purchaser does not specify that the
name Of the state producing them he
stenciled on the barrel. These West.
srn apples are addressed to the eye
rather than to the palate. Their col.
oring Is beautiful and their size Is Of
ten almost incredible, but their flavor
In vapid and they are without aroma.
Why, then, should the person with
ambition TO become an orchardist
pay u 900 an acre for this Western
land, when he can buy land right
here at home, better adapted TO the
purpose, at One.quarter the pricey
Some orchards In Buchanan county
failed this year. Dr. Woodson's or
chard bore more abundantly than
ever before, but he cared for his trees
according to improved modern meth
DDS. The Missouri horticulturist who
has been having poor luck" would
do well TO take the hint.--St. Joseph
News-Press.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
A. w. GOTTEN,
OREGON. MISSOURI
OREGON,
FARM FOR SALE.

wish to sell my farm Of IS acres,
miles east OF Oregon-65 acres In
cultivation, balance In timber-l25
bearing apple trees-75 bearing peach
trees: small fruit Of all kinds. Good
four-room house, good barns and 9th.
er acknowledgement and cistern.
Cali on or address me for further
particulars. ALBERT kURTZ,
Route 3, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
To Teach Farming.

Believing that the farmers along
the lines OF the Burlington rail road
can profit by practicing scientific
farming, the industrial department OF
this system has issued a number Of
pamphlets covering various phases OF
agriculture and horticulture.
There are five pamphlets which
have been prepared by T.. A. Howard,
industrial agent Of the Burlington
system. They deal with the cultiva'
ton OF wheat, corn, oats and alfalfa,
orcharding, dry farming, farming un.
der irrigation, and soil fertility. The
pamphlets are now being distributed
by the Burlington's local agent, Mr..
J. j. JefIeries, and already quite a
number have been placed In the
hands OF Superintendent Fred f.
Smith, of our public schools, who will
cheerfully use them In the classes OF
agriculture. The Burlington each year
IL getting nearer and nearer to the
farmer. Corning Mirror.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06

Mrs. Mettie Payne, OF st. Joseph,
was visiting friends here, Tuesday
and Wednesday OF this week.
&C. b. Rayhill, and wife, have re.
turned from their tour Of sightsee.
ing and visiting In the west. They
say they not only had delightful
trip, but that they feel prouder than
ever Of their country.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
NOTICE.!
MISSOURI.

Owing to the Chris.
tian church being oc-
cupied at the time of
our frst lecture course
Oct. IL, we will use the
Opera House. Those
who have signed for
Season Tickets. please
call at Chas. Koock's
and get them reserved.
Do not fail to hear the
DeKoven Male Guar
tett.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
Dressmaking.

Mrs. Clara Maupin and Miss Maude
Partridge have opened their dress
making parlors at the formers home,
second house east of the Jail. They
solicit your patronage. Work guar
anteed. FarRers' Phone, No. 2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
PRIEST OF PALLAS WEEK
Program. Kansas City, No.,
October 2-7, 1871

Friday, October 9TH
Ballet and Bal Masqe. In Con.
ventiOn Hall. Tickets on sale
$1,000 In prizes offered for costume.
October It'll
tand all week.
Missouri Valley Fair and Exposi.
tion and Kennel Club Show at
Electric Park.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
Farms For Sale!

mile from city limits good broom house halls
cellar under house, large native with
all kinds of fruit, well fenced with and
about timber balance crop meadow
This farm lies the Oregon School District
is good stock and grain farm. Price, SIPS
cultivation including alfalfa
including timber; good house,
porches under barn with
onecur,n mile School Price, sioo per acre ." MINUS u
Guiding OF blue pasture and apple
and ce% THIS little farm can bought for 500 on good
terms
oom house Closets porch cisen well
springs and running common cellar chicken
feet hog feet: orchard Of whci,
there are peach trees ESod garden plat fenced some small
hay shed loxo feet, about 80 timbered about
clover timothy and blue pasture Of which 20
farm well practically
all around and cross fenced hCsgi into & fields and
point 70 miles Of ST. Joseph and miles from Price, ssS
terms part
miles and Of improve
$1,000. ~ ' "' '
Forest City; good stable
aa s PERHAPS y asss Fenced psI
somewhat rolling, but worth the for
terms
miles from Forest Cy small
old and wants to sell Might eo"sder Something exchanges
See me for price and terms
have Farms City Property
in the Union, Canada
YOURS FOR BUSINESS AND FAIR DEALING,
A. w. GOTTEN,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will please remember their next meet
ing will be held Saturday, October
%. Let there be full attendance.
i. s. MORGAN, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06

Reserved seats and floor tickets for
Bal Masque on sale at G. & A. juno.
ton ticket ot,ice on and after Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06

We now have Gallon Pals suit
able for Molasses, Etc.
iAl3 MOORE & KREEK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
NEVADA GETS SCHOOL
Funds Raised For Removal Of Advent.
$4,000 Building to Be Erected This
Season-About 100 Students En-
rolled.
II to Times Republica n.

Special to Times Republican
Nevada, April lathe campaign
which has been on by the commercial
club of this city for the purpose of
raising the necessary funds to induce
the removal of the Adventist academy
at Stuart to move to this city has came
to a successful ending and the acad-
emy will be moved here. The prop
erty at Stuart, the present location OF
the academy, will be disposed of and
new building will be erected here a the
Approximate cost of 100000 the coming
season. 1t is expected to have the new
academy home ready for occupancy by
the time for the opening of the next
school year. The Adventist academy
is a UNCONVENTIONAL school with pres
ent enrolment of close to 100 students
The site selected for the campus ana
buildings is just west OF the new Ad-
ventist Sanatorium erected a couple OF
years ago in the south edges of the
city at a cost of close to 100000. The
main building will face the south end
of Lynn street, the principal business
street Of the city and as the site Is
high and rolling it will be prominent
feature of that end of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
DAUGHTER, WHO CARED FOR
AGED. FATHER BECOME
SOLE BENEFICIARY.
DAUGHTER BOUGHT FARM,
LATER DECIDED TO FATHER
Earnings Put Into Real Estate, Which
Aged Man Wills to Friend-Deceased
Made Revolving Charges Against His
Own Child, But All Prove Groundless
Other Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Nevada, April IA jury in the dis
trict court yesterday set aside the will
of the late A. r DeCamp. an eccentric
old resident Of Milford township, who
died some weeks ago The old man
had an eighty-ac farm home where
he had lived for many years and been
cared for by Il maiden daughter about
60 years of age. After his death the
reading Of the will showed that he had
left her practically penniless. while he
had willed all of his property to NJ. G.
Uford, an .AmeS man. with the eXcep-
ton of $500, which had been left to G.
NJ. Soper, of this city. his compen
Sation for acting in the capacity of eX-
ecutor of the will. The deceased left
dispositions in which he made revolt
ing charges against the daughter. but
which were proven to be groundless.
The jury Set the will aside and the
property, worth in the neighborhood OF
5000, will revert to the daughter,
Laura De Camp. the only living heir.
1t developed during the course of the
trial that the land had originally been
purchased and paid for by the daugh-
ter by money earned by herself as
district school teacher. In later years,
for some reason. she had decided it over
to the father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
HUNTS FOR WIFE; SHOT.
W Waterloo Man Wounded BY Brother.
AVA

inlaw.
Waterloo. April lin addition to
receiving 32-caliber bullet in the
right thigh about two inches below the
groin, fired by w. L. Halden, his
brother in-law and business associate
William b. Floyd violated the injunc-
ton granted Tuesday by the district
court restraining him from entering
their home at, los Independence avenue
or molesting Mrs. Floyd. Floyd per-
sisted in entering the Halden residence
at 2l5 Eleventh street east about 1880
last night, in search Of his wife against
the warning Of MIR. HaldeaL
Early IN the evening. it is said, he
-telephoned the Haden residence,
stating that IL airs. Floyd did not re-
turn to their home he would come
after her. Mr.. Halden, who had an
swered the phone, then placed a 81
caliber revolver in his pocket. When
Mr. Floyd called at the house he
asked, it is said. where Mrs. Floyd
was. Being told that she was upstairs,
but warned not to enter the upstairs
apartments. he started in search OF
her. to he jerked back by Halden- 1t
is said that Floyd then struck at
Halden, who drew the revolver and
fired one shot, perhaps more to give
impression to. his words Of warning
than with the intention Of the bullet
taking effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
COMES HOME 70 DIE.

Laneworthy Men Passs Away Soon
After Return From European Trip
Special to Times Republican,
Monticello. April 14.-John Behnken,
OF Langworthy, was found dead In his
bed upon the day following his arrival
from a long ocean trip across the At
lantc. He had been visiting at his
In Germany and was sick
almost all of the way coming across the
ocean He was a man about 60 years
OF age and upon his arrival at Lang
worthy was hardly able TO reach the
home of his brother near the station.
He retired Immediately expecting to feel
better the next day. When his broth
er went to call him the following day
he found him lying across the bed
in death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
com GROWERS SUED.
state Asseeaation and Coliseum Own.
err u Financial Dispute.

state Association and Coliseum Own
srs u Financial Dispute.
pes MONIES, April 14.-Judgment Of
$500 IL asked against the Iowa Corn
Growers' Association by the CONNER
cal Club Of Des Moines in petition
flied In the district court yesterday.
The difficulties existing between the
two associations are the outgrowth of
the corn show held last winter in the
Coliseum at Des Moines.
II IL alleged in the petition that the
promoters Of the chow charge as part
OF the expense OF putting it on Items
aegreeatiny 31,s05.s5. which are not
rixhtfully q part OF the cost OF staging
the exposition. The sum, 1t is said.
included the payment Of S1.71s. to Fred
AdcCuilough, OF Hartwick. which was
NOT part Of the expense, the purchase
OF safe. 4 typewriter and office fnr-
niture.
The Commercial Club states that In
its contract with the Corn Growers
4 Association 1t agreed to furnish the
coliseum for q week without charge, to
xlarantee sufficient number Of paid
admissions to defray the expenses of
the show and TO make up any shortage
not n excess Of $4,000.
p1sof soathe opsnins oe the show, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14

Commercial Club alleges, it contributed
the sum of $2,045 toward the expenses.
The total receipts, according to the pc
tition, of the show amounted to 49,
210.92 and the legitimate expenses
amounted to only s6.s22.63. 1t contends
that the taxing Of the $1,905.s5 as a
part Of the expense of putting on the
show is unfair and asks that the corn
growers be compelled to make a settle
ment.
John Sundberg of Whiting. Charles
r. Bishop of Altoona, Charles Garrett
Of Ames, A. l.. Plummer Of Altoona,
Grant Chapman Of Bagley, and Fred
Mccullough Of Hartwick are made de-
PENDANTS In the suit. They are direc-
tors of the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
FACES PERIL IN STREAM.
Farmer Narrowly Escapes Drowning in
Crossing Swollen Wapsie.

special 10 lmeS-RepuDllcdH.
Waverly. April 14.-The Wapsie river
came very nearly adding another vic
tin, to its long record. Henry Buhr
had loaded into his wagon six fat and
sleek veales. He went to ford the river
where it was always considered safe,
but this winter the course Of the
stream had evidently changed and af-
ter his team had plunged into the
water he soon found they were over
their depth. He jumped in behind
them, cut the harness loosening them
from the wagon, and they finally made
the shore. The wagon foated down
stream a short distance and he sue
ceeded in getting hold of rope and
with assistance of neighbors got it
around the wagon and it was pulled to
the shore. Strange to relate not calf
was injured beyond a good soaking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
Northern IO1uu Items
Fort Dodge.

Fort Dodge.
George Hogg. aged 63, resident OF
Craigg's hollow, has disappeared and
efforts to locate him have been un-
availing. Relatives say absolutely no
trouble had occurred to cause his de-
parture and credit his strange action
to freak Of dual personality.
Roifs.
!, The annual session of the Fort
Dodge Presbytery convened here Tues
day for three days meeting. The
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
will meet at the same time. About
100 delegates are expected to be in at
tendance at the two meetings.
Waterloo.
Guy Coe Bland, editorial writer on
a paper here thinking his first name
a handicap in the battle Of life, has
employed an attorney who has COM
menced an action In the district court
to change Guy to Richard. He is a
graduate Of Minnesota State Univer-
sity.
SchalIer.
In three and half days D. Rininger
and Sons reduced four acre thirty
year old cottonwood grove into lumber
suitable for barn and other building.
McQuirk Brothers, Of Early. did the
saving with their portable mill. Mr..
Rininger thinks that growing lumber
on $3.50 land is a slow process count
ing interest on investment.
Waterloo.
Ten days ago Mrs. Ella Holman
pricked the fleshy part of one finger
under the nail with little barb from
a screen door. The bit of wire was re-
moved without difficulty and no more
was thought Of the incident until Mon
day evening at 6 o'clock when it began
to pain her. She opened the old wound
with a pin and three hours later she
was dead.
Parkersburg.
ley's most successful farmers, now
Schuck & Mead the largest bunch Of
hogs. The combined weight Of the
lightweight head was 23.17O pounds
and brought him the neat sum of
$1,41337. Joe is the man who knows
how to produce good hogs.
Kingsley.
The Methodists of Kingsley are con-
templating the erection of a new $15.-
encouragement, from friends outside of
the church who are interested in the
welfare OF Kingsley. This. together
with fine new public school building
are much needed improvements and
one in Kingsley.
Sheffield.
There will be at least six modern
houses built in Sheffield this spring
The demand for houses for the past
three years has been far greater than
the supply. It has been almost impos-
-sfb1e to rent a house of any kind
There have been several families that
have had to live in barns while their
houses were being completed. This is
due to the fact. largely, of the new
business enterprises that have located
lilies.
Fonda.
Last Friday evening representative
crowd of automobile ownerssand Fonda
business men gathered at the Fair
burn State Bank, at which time an or
ganization to be known as the Fonda
Automobile Club was effected. The
meeting, was called to order by Mayor
Beswick and after the matter was
thoroly discussed permanent organi-
zation was effected by electing e. II.
Fairburn. president: Harry Leef, vice
president, and T. f. McCreery. secre-
tary and treasurer.
Bows.
There was a congestion Of business
at the Dows stock yards, Saturday.
Twelve car loads OF stock were taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
BRIDAL PARTY PRESENT.
and Best Man Attend FIT
tisth Anniversary Of Aged Couple.

Special to Times Republican.
DEBORAH. April 14.--Mr. and Mrs.
William Gellerman yesterday celebrat-
ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary
and one Of the pleasant and strikingly
novel features about 1T was the pres
ence Of J. H. Mackenstead and MS
wife. who were the best man and the
bridegroom at the time of their mar
rage in Braman and came to America,
To Iowa and to DEBORAH in 1861 and
have been continual residents since.
nv cellerr,an is one of the best known
men in winneshiek county. He is SO
wears of age, his wife rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
WINS BRIDE AND POST.
Former Iowa Athlete Soon to Wed and
Take Position in Philippines.

Special to TimeS-RepuDllcan.
Iowa City, April 14.-Chester Buck
ner, formerly captain of the Iowa bas-
ketball quintet, will gain a bride and
a foreign post. the coming month. He
is to marry Miss Neva Starrett. a
beautiful university girl, and a little
later, on May 5, sail for the Philip
pines, where both bride and groom will
teach in the government schools. The
wedding is the climax of a college ro-
nance. The groom was formerly con-
nected with the Clinton high school, as
teacher He graduated from the State
University of Iowa in 1909. and his
bride is member of the class of 1911.
but will not wait to be graduated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
Belle Plain. to Build High School.

Special to meS-RepuDIICaH.
Belle PLANE, April IA petition mas
been signed asking that a special cleo
ton be called for the purpose OF vot-
ing bonds with the proceeds of which
to build a new high school building to
cost not less than $50, 900. The petit
ton has received the number OF sig
natures required by law. and the spe-
cial election will be called soon. On
the question Of bond issue. the women
have vote. and there is little ques-
ton but that the question will receive
the necessary two thirds majority at
the polls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
COUNTY OFFICIAL WEEDS.
Shelby County Recorder WEEDS Harlan
Girl ut Mason City.

Special to Times-Republican
Harlan, April 4.-Friends here have
received announcement OF the marriage
at Mason City on April OF Miss Helen
Jarvis, of this city and Mr.. George H.
Stewart, county recorder Of this coun-
ty. The bride is the youngest daus n
ter Of ELI Jarvis. a prominent resident
of Harlan and Mr.. Stewart is serving
his second term as county recorder.
The newly welded pair will be at home
here after April 15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
Death From Diphtheria at Harlan.

SpSCIdI 10 I IIIF$S-TSepUUIIVdII.
Harlan. April 14.-Edward Olsen, II
years old, 81 prominent young farmer OF
Clay township. died at his home last
night from an attack Of dtphtheria. He
had complained for several days OF
sore throat but nothing serious was
anticipated until he died last night. He
was q member Of the Danish Lutheran
church at Elk Horn. He leaves a
young wife and baby son to mourn his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
STRANGER HIT BY TRAIN.
Aged Man Caught on RIGHT of-Way
and Bruised About Head.

Special to Times Republican.
Il Denison, April 14.-The body of a
man. who has been identified as Pat
Mccarthy, found on the right
Of way of the Northwestern near Her
ring. twenty miles north OF here. He
had one shoe off and was bruised a
little about the head. 1t is thought he
was caught sitting on the rail taking
off his shoe. He was about rs years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
RECEIVERS FROM DOG BITES.
Hortense Nunamaeher, of Boone, Re-
turns Home From Pasteur Institute.
IL IL ;ka.,.,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 14.-Little Hortense
Nunamacher. aged 6, bitten by a fierce
dog in Boone, may not be a victim of
hydrophobia, as the surgeons Of the
Iowa state meteorological laboratory
have found no evidence of infection.
and have sent the girl back to Boone.
where she was the eighth person bit
ten by a dog supposed to be mad. II
the animal continues to show evidences
of rabies. it will be killed, and it's brain
sent here for examination. Unless that
develops. the child will not be given. the
Pasteur treatment here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14

old and came to this locality from
Clinton county. where he has . sister.
Considerable money was found sewed
up in his clothes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick. Rasaca, GA. "It is the best
cough remedy on the market for coughs.
colds, and Group" For sale by all
dealers.