davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
Obituary
Jones Obsequies.

Funeral services over the remains
of O.. Hiddir Jones we're conducted AZ
the home OF his son. IS e.. Jones. i.o
MARKET street. on Monday afternoon 80
"clocH. the Rev. :. Is Arbuthuot.
district superintendent o. rho " g.
church. ana the Rev w ~. Fields.
pastor of 'h" First Christian church.
ohicaf,ns large number OF beauI.
iul floral tributes aftcsfrd The esteem
in which rho late Mr. Jones WAS held
hv many friends Tho paubearcrs
"cr" members Of tine knights of
Pyth.a- .odEc. ~ which Tho deceased
vas % member Tor many wears Tho
ri.rr'u' was a' Mount Wood GENE.
tsrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26

Tho hods oi Charles Iesrh.r. who
died 90 Tho North Wheeling hospital
on SUNDAY morning. follow an op.
GRAFTON. 1871 lo shipped fD th. home
OF his parents 90 Eastor. Va to NOR
90" morning Tho funeral uU flte
place on "wednesday SIR fc4rrer
Ha- o. VOL .u0.r craftsman a. tre
Nh'' 'ns Mold a. FD.rIr. ODui ut.s
offices ord 'ti u.n. friends loo Chile
cry .ft' rrra arn, ked Co learn OF
DIE .r-.mt.t death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
FLAGG GIVEN BAIL
BROKER AND ASSOCIATES GAIN
THEIR FREEDOM
One New Arrest Made and Stenographsr
May Later Be Apprehanded-

NEW YORK. Stpt ss-ATtcr spend-
i.s the better part ~ two days IN the
city prison. Jared f'lagg. the .. per
cent profit broker former United
states Treasurer Daniel y Morgan. the
Rev. James T.. Shock ana the others who
were arrested Friday IN the raid on
tl7gg brokerage office. We're released
from TIE IonhS today ON bail aggregat-
iug $"".OUn. The greater part ~ the
sum was furnished by "a surety company.
i|n'st Ilagg. ~ architect. went on bond
of hi- brother Tor $4,000.
ninth arrest iu the case was made
ate today. when postoffi~c IN pcctors
took irf" cIstndy Flbridgo r SswnIl.
Ito 'aS1ltr OF The raided brokerage firm
lie was held in Sia.0"o bail. which had
uHt been fIrri shed tonight
detectives Ncrr also ont TODAY armed
win warrsuts for a Young woman eu-
rl"ye - the firm. hut were unable 10
find her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26

ELGlN. Iii. Sept. Canada's
failure 90 ratifr The reciprocity agree.
mcut was declared tho CHIEF reason
for an increase OF one haif cent "A
pound ON the price 81 butter. on the
flrn board OF trade to-day. The
present quotation is 26is cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
EVASIVE
Wickersham Declines TO Commit Kim
self as 10 Prosecution OF Steel
Trust

NEW YORK. sept. 5.-Attorney-Gen-
eTal Wichersham tonight issued a state
iutnt. IN which he declined to commit
hlmselt with regard to the possib pro-
secution OF the steel trust. He stated II
was contrary To- the policy OF the de-
pdrtmeut 10 announce it's actions in adj
vance. Iutil fun Investigation was
made % could not be known whether "A
violation OF the law existed, and the
character Of the proceedings could not
be aScertainei until the nature Of the
violation was known. lie stated 10 was
not the object OF the government to an
tagonize big business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
CIVIL WAR HERO
is FOUND DEAD

JACKSON. Mich. Sept. -. Fred \.
Lyon. corporal in Company =. rust
Vermont cavalry. In the Ci,ii war.
was found dead iu roomine house
here 20 day
Lyon possessed silver medal.
voted hm los congress. and presented
'o hiH 30 thc White House bv prcsi-
dcnt Abraham Lincoln. FOR hcroism az
The battle of Cedar Creek. where he
captured Major General Ram-cur. C
The Confederate army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26

tihHed. are never made In heaven.
couples are never actually Joined bv
me hand Of God. But vet. when We.
as ministers. perform the marriage
ceremony. We are wedding Them as
II by the hand Of God Nv conscicnc.
mas troubled me many times on this
question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26
OHIO Aviator.

go |N.f .It f. f.s ..f..'' ..-r.gsr
EAST LIVERPOOL. -. Sept - -
Car Nollam. rho local a-pirauf for
aviator honors. 81 to make h,- first
public flight az chicago 90 fhe avia.
iio1 meet iu October A. present Pee
ls student Ht Chicaro at.sfion
school ilc VIII usc % Kasmar mono.
plane
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26

error in the salaries ordinance was
favOrably recommended In the or
dinance was favorably recommended.
In the ordinance as passed. the posi-.
tons of superintendent OF the gas
works and superintendent OF the cleo.
trio plant were included in one office,
as was the case several years ago.
and was due to a stenographer's
error
An ordinance permitting J. G.. Nc
Crorey a Co. to maintain a pavement
elevator was favorably recommended.
Secretary u. y. Naylor OF the Board
OF Trade was present and presented
some good arguments in favor OF the
Identification OF Wheeling hill and
the extension OF Fairgrounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26

Th1I, VII ~ n..tInc ~ H. War
wood Board of Trade TUESDAY evening
90 fn" f.ptslaud hose hous. There
rr. r.It new application f"r mem
uorshir. which VIII b. filed ~ This
iu'.fift. Th. rnIid oi trad, ~ work
INK .Hrrssfl. GOO secure several Now
ir4u-frits i.r WHrvnud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-26

You can borrow the last cent n fat
woman has II you will only praise
her figure
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29

We are sorry to hear Of the death
Of r.. W. Miller, of Omaha. At one
time he was prosperous hard~ are
merchant Of Mound City Some 10
years ago he removed to Omaha, His
son, Charles, married Belle Cottrell,
Of Oregon.
Cotton gloves will soon he on dis
play again. The cotton glove is the
best thing that ever came around for
choring and wear in fall weather. 1t
is well to start In with a dozen or two
pairs. They are usually needed be.
fore the corn crop has been cribbed.
A corn crop that will not wear out a
dozen pairs Of Gotten gloves Is not a
very big crop. Cotton gloves at ~ a
dozen are cheaper than wearing ones
fingers thin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
PRIEST OF PALLAS WEEK
Program. Kansas City. No.,
October 20, 1871

Monday, October Ind
Motor Boat and Canoe Races on
the Missouri River.
Tuesday, October 3rd--
Priest Of Pallas Night Parade.
Grandest elect rical parade ever
witnessed.
Wednesday, October 9Th
Priest Of Pallas Ballet and Grand
Formal BAH In Convention Hall.
Thursday, October 9Th
(Afternoon)
Great International Long bis
lance Balloon Race. Pallas
Athene and her retinue In atten-
dance.
Friday, October eth
Ballet and Bal Masqe. In Con-
vention Hall. Tickets on sale.)
$1,000 In prizes offered for costume.
Saturday, October It'll
land all week.
Missouri Valley Fair and EXPOSE
ton and Kennel Club Show at
Electric Park.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
The Age Limit.

One of the most heartless and un.
Christian business methods Of the
day Is to exclude from the list Of ELI
gibles for employment the men VINO
have reached maturity, The time
when a man j. too old TO he employed
l. fixed 10y different employers at dif-
ferent ages. Some say that a man
must not be employed after ~ and
some after ~ and some after 10. The
rule should be tina, every man who
desires To work should be permitted
Ia do so: that If a man, 10y reason Of
his age, Is not fun hand he should
he permitted tn he half hand or
whatever fraction lac l. capable Of,
II II Is right for one employer to
discriminate against an old or elderly
man /, would be equally righ, for
every other employer To do the same.
The logic Of the rule leads 10 the ex.
clusion Of all those Of advanced years
from participation In the industrial
betterment Of the country. Such a
man Is condemned to be drone and
live on the savings Of others, II his
own life work has not resulted in q
competence. State legislatures and
the Congress have made many laws
providing for work for eX.soldiers re-
CARELESS Of age. The old soldiers Of
the industria army should be pro-
tected just as fully as the veterans Of
the military.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
Evangelist James Small to Begin
Great Revival Next
Sunday.

Evangelist James Small will begin
a revival meeting In the Christian
church In this city. with Elder u. u.
Dawson. pastor. and u. i. Brooks.
song leader, cooperating. II Is ex-
pected that a large crowd will be
present to greet his coming and con.
tinue through the meetings. as Mr..
Small Is a forceful and interesting
Gospel preacher.
Mr.. Small uses no manuscript, but
delivers his message from the Shout
der. but with sympathetic heart. lie
storms the bulwarks of sin. pleads
with the sinner, and wins back prodi-
Gals that are away from the Fathers
house.
Nothing helps church like a re-
vival which Mr.. Small Is capable of
holding. lie Is not of the "hullaba-
loo" type. but IL earnest and wise In
his approach to men away from God.
Every meeting a success and every
service tells for the destiny Of some
soul.
Mr. Small has national reputation
as an evangelist. His additions range
all the way from lN to 100 In meet
ing.
His themes for the week will he:
Sunday morning. October /: "The
Reality Of the Unseen"
Sunday evening. October L. "Sec-
ond.Mile Religion"
Monday evening. October :: An
Old. Old Love story"
Tuesday evening, October .:
"Man's Needs and Savior"
| "Wednesday evening, october I:
"The Christian Hope"
Thursday evening, October j:
"liow the Thief on the Cross Was
Saved"
Friday evening, October Il: Every
Man Soldier" a sermon especially
for the young.
Saturday evening, October :: "liow
Can Man he Born When lie Is
OldY"
Sunday morning, October s: -Four
: Men on the Jerico Road"
Sunday evening, October ;: The
: Plea for the 10Th Century
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
A. w. GOTTEN,
OREGON. MISSOURI.

George A. Henderson, of Bedford
Iowa, was here Monday of this week
the guest OF his friend, Col. r. c.
Benton. He was en-route to Trenton
where he is an instructor In the Auc-
tioneer's school OF that city, making
a speciality OF teaching pedigree and
voice oratory.
M. F. Bicham. Of Mound City,
who has been an inmate Of the insane
asylum for some time, died at that
institution Monday, September 18th
and was buried at Mound City,
Thursday, 2lst inst. He was for
many years manager of the Mound
City Milling Company, and had been
In the asylum for about a year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
FARM FOR SALE.

wish to sell my farm Of 10 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
fOe,r.room house, good barns and 9th.
er out -buildings-well and cistern.
Cali on or address me for further
particulars. ALBERT kuRTZ,
Route 3, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
It's "MOvin' Time"

In hundreds Of towns in Missouri
and Kansss ting. Methodist preachers
are preparing for their annual confer.
ence of their church. Rev. Bruins, Of !
the German NJ. +. church, has al.
ready moved. and Rev. Taylor. of the
First NJ. r. church, is attending con.
ference. which is in session this week
a, Brookteld, Mo.
a candidate for Office approaches an
election with no greater curiosity and
interest In the result than a Method
list minister approaches his confer
ence. lie never knows what will
happen There may be an under
standing between the minister and
his flock that his return To them
would he accep, able and satisfactory.
but no really orthodox Methodist
minister ever counts ahead Of the an.
nual conference. He may he r..
turned TO the pulpit he occupied last
year and lac may be sent TO the most
unheard Of place. Therefore. wheth.
er he comes back or whether lie goes
to a new charge" he has no plans
beyond the last sunday of what the
Methodists call the conference
year
There is nothing like the changes
among the preachers OF that denomi
MAJ ion that there was under the old
rule when they were permitted to r..
main only three consecutive years In
any one place. but even now, with the
time limit abolished. the bishop has
the power To make whatever changes
he sees IT. to make. Vacancies that
must he filled: dissatisfied churches
that mus, he satisfied and preachers
who are dissatisfied with their places
are all obstacles In the way Of the
preacher who expects 10 be rel urned
to his old charge. when the bishop
begins to make changes no one can
tell what will result before the places
are all filled.
Not only the preacher. but the
members Of the church, also. are
waiting to hear what will happen at
conference. No more severe test of
party loyalty can be made than con-
ference sometimes brings 10 a Meth.
odist flock. They may lose the most
popular preacher and the most sue.
cessful of church builders al the or.
der of the bishop. and the congrega.
ton has no recourse or appeal The
church may lose a good preacher and
annex a poor one. but the flock mus,
pu, on a bold from, and grin and
bear it," II would he difficult a. vel
! to lind a more embarrassing situation
for "A "new" preacher than TO put
him down In city where lac l. moi
wanted. because the bishop has sent
him there To succeed "A very popula
man.
4 Uut Mcthodism las become accu>
toned to the conference order.
church may he disappointed In wha
H. gets this year, tn, mex, year II ma.
be rewarded with preacher who I'LL
the bill exactly. by and largely TN
!. rule Of rotation works as frequent
- 10 the church's pleasure a. to It's dis
pleasure. Ncther,heless, there II IN
tense interest all through Methodist
jus, now. Both pastor and flock ar
awaiting for the final report from III
conference, the most interesting occa
sion In the life of the church.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29

-"Oh, those dear, good, old times
of long ago." you've all heard II.
The Devil is willing to bet that
those who are continually singing
the praises Of the good old times,
alas, things amt what they used to
be-" are mighty darned thankful
they ''ain't."
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
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. FarlRers' Phone, No. =.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
Farm For Sale.

My farm OF 80 acres, situated ~
miles east of Oregon. For further
particulars, call on or address,
MRS. HANNAH Il. GLADDEN.,
Mutual Phone, 800 Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
Farms For Sale!

mile limits. good with halls
and ans cellar hinder house aTe native "arn with stone base
all kinds of fruit, well fenced with and
and PASTURE good windmill ciserns
Of farm This farm lies in the Oregon school District and
cultivation including alfalfa 20 clover and
pasture Including TIMBER good room house. pantry Closets
@ spnS 9 OF Tun%nr wafer t mos, ali kinds OF Fruit
one.ourth mile to school Price, 500
Guiding 20 acres OF blue grass pasture and or acres apple
cn This little farm bought for 81. 500 good
oxs feet hog about Of whic,
% ss are y S ses cattle ESo s saa pt tcS s % s
shed loxo about 80 timhered about
moved about about corn
and oats This year. farm extra well fenced practically hogtgt
This good farm being only miles of good shipping
." miles Of ST. Joseph and miles from Price sss
about Is cultivation. balance timber
card; somewhat rough, but worth the asked Price.
$1,000.
Forest City; good stable
outbuding plenty Of fruit, which
alfalfa pasture Of perhaps u fenced hog,gh,; good
somewhat rolling but worth the See for
price and terms
could be cultivated
some timber This not M iTa prsd farm Owner gs,tmg
See me for price and terms
Ranches Merchandise
every the Union, Canada Mexico
YOURS FOR BUSINESS AND FAIR DEALING
A. w. GOTTEN,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29

Reserved seats and floor tickets for
BAL Masque on sale at c. g. A. juno
ton ticket office on and after Sep
TENDER 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Good Reading

THERE are many good things in our next
SUNDAY MAGAZINE, and all of it is
worth while reading. But it hasn't the big
quality from cover to cover that we always
try to get into each issue, the thing that
makes one want to cheer down in ones heart.
Magazines are very like ourselves. Even
when we try our hardest, human limitations
will assert themselves at times, and we find
we are not able to do the best that is in us all
the time. There isn't any wisdom in trying
to fool ourselves into believing that the result
is any better than it is. Of course we have the
right to be little grateful for not having
fallen below fair. average standard.
1t is good thing we can't do our level best
every time we tried. There wouldn't be near
~ SO much incentive to keep on working and
struggling. Everybody knows this, in way;
but those who play golf understand it best of
ALL And, anyway. good, honest, sincere eff
fort is bound to accomplish something worth
while. even if it isn't the goal we tried for
And there is always chance that others will
have higher opinion Of the actual result than
that for which were striving.
you will be interested and entertained by
all of our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
You will be moved by THE MEASURE OF A
tale of elemental passion which rings true, the
contrast of the noble with the ignoble on the
scale of the wilderness. 1t is a story of the
Canadian Northwest, the last frontier on the
North American continent. which is still rich
in powerful drama. The hero is an Indian !;
not the rednan of romance, but one who is
natural and human and fine. In the back
ground is the picturesque Northwest Mount
ed Police, one of the most remarkable organi-
cations in the world. Somehow, every story
in which these executors of the law figure
seems to be a good one.
MAYBE you will like A QUESTION
AvA OF LOYALTY. by Sarah Guernsey
Bradley. even better. If it isn't big itself,
it is surely about the biggest thing in the
world. and certainly it is gem, an exquisite.
brilliant gem. SO beautifully is it written
Style in writing has valuable charm all its
own. Moreover. it is the kind of tale much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

talked about. always to be desired. and sell
dom encountered. a real love story.
NOTHING NEW IN DRAMA. by Em-
~ nett G. King. is lively, amusing.
informative comparison of the ancient and
the modern in the theater. The author shows.
in jovial fashion, that never so many things
we look upon as being inventions of our time
are almost as old as the drama itself. There
doesn't seem TO be so much doubt that the
old Greek actors were as much bigger than
ours as their plays are, if we listen to the voice
of authority; but neither could hope for sue
cess nowadays. In fact, most of US prefer
what we have, at the same time gladly adj
hitting that the voice of authority is quite
right. There hasn't been much change in
the spirit of the theater from the days when
Athens was in its glory. although the ex-
preston of it has been broadly adapted to
meet varying conditions. For instance, The
Parliament of Women. by Aristophanes. is
far more brilliant, effective. and humorous
satire on the emancipation of women than
anything that has been written since; but it
isn't likely to be presented in these days, be-
cause public taste would condemn it as highly
immoral. And it is painful to think what the
suffragists would say about it.
ONFESSIONS OF COOK LADY. by
- Elspeth Macdonald. is a clever. hui
morous. truthful outpouring of the pent-up
memories of writer who for years edited
popular domestic department in a woman's
magazine, and who writes with the utmost
frankness. 1t is choke full of anecdotes that
are surely true and yet are scarcely believable.
CAFETY DEVICES AT SEA. by George
~ Ethelbert Walsh. shows how modern
invention has made ocean travel far more
secure than on land. The modern equipment
is preventive. chiefly. Even the gravest dam
gers of fog and fire have been made almost
harmless.
THURLEY RUxTON. the serial by Philip
Verrin Miehels. begins to grow really
complicated. with the introduction of officers
from the court of Princess Thirvinia calling
upon Thurley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

talked about. always to be desired. and sell
dom encountered. a real love story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER

Freeman's Veloutinc Face Powder is
better than other powder selling at any
price. 1t keeps the skin soft, smooth,
firm and fresh. Works wonders with
oily, sallow or dry skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

There's not harmful ingredient in
Freeman s-not an atom of material that
can possibly harm the most delicate COM
plexion. Higher prices cannot buy better
powder, because it can not be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Use Freeman's Face Powder Daily


of Price
fromb
would
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at
public sale at his farm eight
mites southeast Of Mo Valley,
on Monday, January l6, 1911.
Sala to colnmauce at ten o'clock
2. z, free lunch at noon,
6 horses and mules; span
mules, weight 2300; / span
ho.ses weight 220O; l span
mares 2400; yearling colt; 2
sucking colts.
IS head of cattle; l Shorthorn
bull 2-years.old, recorded; 10
mich cows.6 fresh, others fresh
sooa; 3 2.year-old heifers; 6
yearling steers; 6 yearling heif
ers;; Z steer calves; 2 heifer cal
yes These cattle are all high
grade Shorthorn.
80 head stock hogs; 8 lumber
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
2 buggies, l spring

wagons, 2 buggies. I spring
wagon, / mower, l hay rack, l
disc, l disc cultivator, / shovel
cultivator, l lister, / godevil, !
harrow, 2 stirring plow, 1000
bushels of corn in crib, Z acres
corn fodder, Is tons of hay in
stack, z cords of hard wood, 3
tons Of Hooking Valley coal, 2
sets of work harness, l set sin
gle harness, l pair bobsleds, l
slip scraper, z dozen chickens,
/ piano, household and kitchen
furniture, and other articles too
mention.
TERMS-Twelve m on his
credit on all sums of $40 and
over, purchaser giving note
with approved security, with 8
per cent interes !; under $40,
cash. 2 per cent off for cash.
Chas. Heagney, Prop.
Tupper & Sons, Auctioneers
j. B. Barrett, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Suicide.

Barney McCrickard, age about
45 years, committed suicide
early Sunday morning, by hang
ing himself from a limb of a
tree near his home southeast
of this city. Temporarily in
sane, caused by the serious ILL
ness of his wife and two chill
dren, with pneumonia. He had
been acting queerly for the past
few days, and it is thought, by
friends, that the act had been
premeditated. At a o'clock on
Sunday morning, he told those
who were sitting up with him,
that he was going outside for a
few minutes to get some fresh
air. Nothing was thought of it
until quite a little time had
elapsed and he did not return.
Will Adams and James Rourke,
who were at the home at the
time. started out to find him,
thinking he was wandering
around somewhere about the
farm while partially insane
from worry.
At 5 o'clock they found him
hanging from the limb of a tree
about one-quarter of a mile
north of his home. Coroner
Hennessey wa s notified, who
went out Immediately and bro'1
the body to this city.
Owing to the serious illness
of his wife and children, they
were told that the husband and
father had been taken to the
hospital to get a few days rest
Mr.. McCrickard was the own.
er of one of the finest farms in
Iowa, and was one of the finest
whole-souled men in the
County. He always had a kind
word for every one, and was es.
pecially good to his family.
His death was a terrible shock
to this community and county
and removes one of the mos
progressive farmers in the State
Funeral services were held
privately from the Hennessey
Undertaking parlors at 1890
q. M, today.