davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-04

To hwart mail order you give own med-
el them about goodand keep telling about Them
You you've been here 20 years and everybody knows yo
they'll buy anyhow Those money orders the posoe say they
DON'T People will not hunt goods of your hidden Shelves Make
it for them to buy Keep them constantly reminded of you
make good offers talk quality, and invite their trade they will
know you have it and buy of you.
The reach your logical trade territory almost nothing
The Tribune carries your selling message thousand hun
dred and fifty readers for nc Think of 125o
possible customers asked buy goods for only cent This
great rich field and wonderful trade building possibility your
ideal trade terroand at practically cost No place in the
state you reach many people with this low cost
You gain customers and hold your oldfo little The
Tribune absolutely blankets Bsmarck-ha of Mandan-and
the Missouri Slope like sunshine every the
line we'll represented Down the Mott line very
strong; north Baldwin, Wasburn, and Minot have
'em east the N. Mckenzie Dsco, Sociological
territory your selling should reach daily You have unlimited
trade possibilities this rich and ndeveoped field It's your trade
by giving it the proper attention.
You have thousand selling advantages any outside firm
You show the goods You ome acquainted with the
and explain the merits of your goods He may have
choice of materials examine thm select coors fit You per-
sona make good exchange goods without question: You
give him credit-a great favor he cannot get away
Local customers have freight express drayage overcarge
pay He does wait month for delivery Goods
smashed wrecked broken Anything not O. K will be made
right onewitout long correspondence He exchange the
wrong size off color without time These avors
secure his trade if you just keep him reminded regularly.
People have troubles and quickly forget about your goods
know of bargain se unless you tell Them you
oneha the regularity in advertising and give half the
effort keep your before your trade money
because any would rather buy home you'll give
him chance He prefers goods delivered his home rather
at the depof but STOW him he buy here reasonable
You hold all this trade by doing they do-advese Ad-
verte regularly not in big space but keep it. small run
regularly is what builds business People quickly forgeyou must
constantly remind tem Seeing your ad regularly will people
to naturally and this money away be spent
hono holm fhoko nxrboro
schools churches Streets every and industry here receive
benefit making richer better town and community
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-04
DOUBLE YOUR MILK

BY feeding your COW corn fodder.
For sale by Coonen, Inquire at Coon
ems Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-04
why is 7 hi IS?

mail order houses always telling about their
goods Their advertising before the customers Bar
gains your money offers you stream They
give you chance forget they ready to sell
thing you need ysavng They advertise continually
persenty regularly and forever at it. You can't help but
think of them when you to buy
actually 81 print tes cataogs and II
mail it. These firms consider worth $2 to
place catalog homes They by hundreds of thou
Millions of dollars spent for advertising The farm
pers all used good copy regularly the big let
mailed and all agricultural big ads in each is
sue They depend entirely advertising In other way is
possible for them gain They do millions of dol
worth of business each year. All won by advertising
These firms will spend several dollars gain single customer
nothing Of it. postal card will bring by return
mail that big costly caaog They will follow with advertising
eguar-keep right after you They don't hesitate about cost of
advsing gets them the business For 1910 one OF those firms
declared 6o000000 profits made solely by advertising
Yet they work against great disadvantage They can't show the
goods you You can't exchange wrong
poor goods off cor except by high freight rates
and waiting month"; writing several letters much bother and
noyance When you receive the order you without
choice.
Their appeal in cold type; questions answered. coors
shown material examined qualities compared exchanges
b Furniture what expected from the cataog shoes do
m the may be shoddy jewey made of thin plates and
books paseboad Either take them charges
twice. fuss for month"; and take the settlement they the
usual way of making it good.
They good yes But with Slow aggravang of time,
patience and money The smashed goods by the railroads. packages
lost transit freight overcages with dayage from the depot
all be considered Even they anxious make good
Slow unpleasant process Most of the you pretty afr
merchandise could have bought home for rs less
and when you get stng you simply Usually keep
quiet and take your medicine.
No money away gets back you No. it's for good
Taxes paid shols kept up churches supported
paved lighted money of town. Charity
assisted this doesn't help maintain law making
your safe place live 1t does 60 building the
town making better place live No the community
will benefit direct indirect from this It's
gone.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06

charged with disturbing the peace.
Ihey plead guilty and each was fined
~ and costs.
A. L.Werner & Co., VS.. estate Of
H. ID. Perkins. This was an appeal
case from the probate court. Defend.
ant W. =. Thomson, As adminis,ra, or
files his motion to dismiss par nership
creditors petition and set aside the
oider OF the probate cour, for partial
distribution.
Charley Hendrix and Alvin proni,
were charged with stealing a dog
from Jonas Watson, Jr. The Jury
said not guilty.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06
THE TIE THAT BINDS.
Continued From First Page.)

Forest City. February ~, 10y Rev. j
X. Young.
Crop. j. A.. and Nellie Atkins. q
Maitland. February y. D., r.. :. Nc
Donald. j. J..
Collins. Walter r.. of Lancaster
Ncb.. and Ninera Hopper. Of Fores
city. March :. by T.. ;. Mcdonald. J
l..
Clay, Henry. Jr., of Lookeya. Okla.
and BESSIE Weller. Of Skidmorc. Mo.
March T., b, Rev. !. X. Young.
thrisman. Henry r.. of Craig. AN,
Annie -. Alki,c. Of Mound city. An
ril l.. 10y Rev. Clark ". Cumstrk.
Col"ell. i. r., of Maitland. an,
Lo" rain ellis. OF Mound City. Apri
~. b, Rev u. u. Dawson.
Cunningham. william. and 10,
Johnston. of Craig. July IL.
Cropp. &. W.. and Edna Donovan. %
Crazy. October ~, 10y Il. r. Randall. 4
J..
DUNCAN, Harry ~. and Grace Mon,
gomery. of Oregon. April ~. by Rev
Jas. NJ. Walton.
Davis, Clas. L.. of Concordia. Kan.
and Susie u. kiplingcr. of Oregon
November >. by Rev. q. ". weidc
mier.
Elder. Charles. and Myrtle Travis
of Mound city. August IL. by John n.
Steele. i. T..
Fancher. u. D., and Myrtle kcnne.
dy. Of Forbes. March 10. 10y :. A. Trib
BILE, !. y.
Fouse. Luther. and Viola Turner
81 Oregon. November -. by Jacob
king. !. T..
Order. G. g.. and Emma B,wkcr. o,
Clearmont. Mo-. February IL. by Rev.
Thomas &. Taylor.
Guile. W. H.. and Anna X. LAYER,
Of 81. Joseph. March ~. 10y Elder u.
u. Dawson.
Guyer. James, and Lulu 81 rickland.
oi rort'>, August !, 10y =. A.Trtbblc.
J. y.
Gordon. Francis H., Of weskau.
Kan. and Ella May Goolsby. Of For.
est city. Ttol1r ~. by Rev. IL. l..
Acton.
Grimes. Frank, Of Curhon. and Iui>,
wagroncr. Of Fores, city. May ,. b,
Jacob King. i. y.
Hoffman. Fred :. Of Chester. Ncll
and Alvcna T.. lIenstorf. Of Corning.
December ~. by Rev. Thco. t;o>swcin.
liiuc, i,aphicl, Of Savannah. No.
and Ethel Jesse. of Mound city, I,c
ccn,lrr ~. 10y Rev. ". u. Ferguson
Hood. Thomas. and I.ottir Taylor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06

Johnnie Meek Is Sn.,a,,, a..
"''" WI" '''ehoS IN Hiawstha. kas.
% w. Gilmer, postmaster of
Maitland, gave MS a delightful visit
wednesday
Wanted Two furnished ar ,,r,r
nis''ed rooms, 'all on W. N. Hipde.
Oregon Mo-
For Sale Full.Blood pIymo,,,,
Rock BOOSTERS extra heavy NJ.
W. Weaver, Forbes, Mo.
Mrs. LATE holland and ,,
Gr,c. -, " ','" 'ua,igli'er,
aun's and sisters, in Kansas CIV.
Loo Sheets or ,,,,,.n
Vocal Music carried IN S,",',' an, and
Mex inley Edition OF Ten. C.n, me ine
a specially. For sail, hv I,'.', ""s"
60. " '''"e ''r"g
~
. wo"n'y clerk IelIcr issued a total
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06

-. !. and &. &. Brown, Of near
Napier, were In Oregon, las, week.
transac, Ing business and shaking
hands with numerous friends.
Mrs. Belle Cunningham. who l.
making her home IN Law renee Kan.
sas. In order that her children may
attend the university, wa. at home
here during the holidays with rcla.
tives and friends.
Hen T.. Ratlilun aud Miss Cora
NJ. Miller. Of Presumption. H.. who
have lTen here visiting his sister.
Mrs. =. a. Meyer, we're a,arricd on
"Wednesday Of this week. January 1.
l"li. 10y Rev. Z. u. Roberts.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06
Pauline Howell.

! Pauline. the little four.year.
old daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
y raul Howell. died at the home
I OF her parents, ST. South nth
4 street. st. Joseph, NO.. Decem.
. ber 18TH, 1910. after a brief M.
ness.
Funeral services we're held
from the family residence by
I the Rev &. N. Chiffon. OF the
I First Christian Church, st. 10.
seph, after which the remains
Z were brought to oregon for
burial.
i The short little life which
filled the home with sunshine
And the mother gave. IN tears
I and pain,
4 The flowers she most did love:
She knew she should lind them
all again
In the fields Of light above.
!! q, not In cruelty, not In wrath,
The Reaper came that day;
I Twas an angel visited the
4 green earth
And took Pauline away. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06
County Hoard ~ SSrst,h

Henry u. Wright, president.
Phiiip schlotHhancr. vicc-presidrut
Fraocls J. 6askill. ID district.
G. l.. Evans, county physician.
Frank L.. Irlirr, secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


convcnc> hr,i Monday IN january four,l
Mondays In April aud August.
william &. Ellison. rlrrui, Judge,
Henry T. Alkirr, pro- Getting attorney
Edwin \ Durham. e r'uii click.
A. X. McNulty. sli.rln.
Harry NJ Irwin, s,rnogtnpL.t.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06

RatclifI Crawford. and Susie Hahn,
of Oregon. March ". by Rev. Il. r.
l'oehringer.
Ramsey. Morris, and Emma I. Ram
sey, of Oregon, April >, 10y Rev. Hen.
| ~ Bruins.
Rung, Adam. and opal q. King. Of
Mound City. April Ii. 10y Rev. r. G.
Taylor
Richards. Edward f.. and Ida -.
Markt, Of Oregon. oct ~. 10y Rev.
jas. Walton.
Ricdlcr. Paul o.. of Thurston. Neb.
and MargGettc Lewis. Of Mound City,
| November J. 10y Rev RCbt. l.. Thomp-
son.
Robertson. Frank H.. of Kansas
CITY. and Jesse Spanglcr. Of Craig,
November o, 10y Rev, H. VI. Rhodes.
Ross. Roll, and Ida Ducbbling. Of
Forest City. November ~. 10y Rev. II.
+. Graham.
sinclair, Howard. and Nancy T..
kennard. of ST. Joseph. January |, by
+. =. Mcdonald. J. +.
Schatz. Herman. and Paula Lentzch.
Of Craig. February -. by ,e,. Theo.
Gosswein.
Smith, Donnell +. and Mabel !.
Lewis. Of Craig. February IL. by Rev.
Geo. &. Todd.
Sloniker. Charles. and Nora Litten,
OF Maitland, February y. by Rev. ".
Il. Enyeart.
Smell, Carl H.. of Mound City, and
Emma Ethel Coston, Of Maitland,
March ~.
Showalter. David W., and Christina
Laurence, Of Crazy. March ~. by Rev.
II. NJ. Rhodes.
Simmerly. A. u, Of Clarinda, Ia,
and Rosa David, OF Fillmore, March
NJ.
Springs, Fred. and Dora +. Judy, Of
Mound CITY. March II. by Rev !. Y.
Reid.
Shumaker. James ~. OF BrookHeld.
and Maude T.. Bioomer. Of Oregon.
April II. by Elder u. II. Dawson.
Sipes, Elmer, and Matte Brock, Of
Forbes. May 10, by u. :. Mcdonald,
j. T..
Sloniker. benjamin. and Josephine
Beesley. Of Mound city. June ~. by
Rev @. W. Weidemier.
Stith, Ralph. OF Oregon. and Rosa
T.. Wilson. of ~. Joseph. June II, by
Jacob King. J. +.
Sedan. Lee Roy, Of Wichita. Kan,
and Olive Eastin, Of Forest city, No.
vcmber =. by Rev. a. 4. kinzie.
Sollender, Verne A.. and Phoele
Larkins, OF Bigelow, November q, by
Rev. !. =. .Iellison.
Stephenson. W. T.. Of Sisscton, \.
OAK. and Pansy Roberts. of New
Point. December ~, by Rev. r. u.
Roberts.
Twyman, Ira, and Daisy l.. Cun.
ningliam. Of Bigelow. August ~. by
Rev. e. u. Werner
Nandever, Harrison, and vivian
McDermo,. Of Oregon, February ~.
by Elder u. II. Dawson.
Wingcr. Walter A.. and Helen NJ.
,riswe'l, OF Matt land. February =. 10y
u. W. Gilbert. !. J..
Wilson. Cole NJ, and Nellie NJ. Adj.
inns, Of Mound city. March I, by Rev.
J. X. Young.
wilson I. f., Of Oregon, and Jessie
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06
THEi%RIND EXCEEDING FINE
continued From First Page

represented b., Circuit ATTORNEYS. Of
whom there II, AND at the April term,
IS'3, The state was represented b, a
county prosecuting attorney. of these
there have been H.. - circuit clerks,
and u shprjiys.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06
Probate t'ssurt,

convrne> second Mondays In February
May, August aud Nav sm,,.r.
w. ". Porter. probate ledge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06

WA NTED FAITHFUL PERSON TO
TRAVEL for veil established house In foV
oounties., calling on retAil merchants snd
80 sxpsnses advanced: P0sitlon psSmsssst
Ppslnee succcesful snd rushing. standard
house. ~ Dearborn 81. ChicagO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06

Collector ~ Revenue, Geo. y. S.rmnn,
County Treasurer. Neville Dickson.
Recorder ~ lh@ds, lOhn NJ. iiibbapI.
Commissioner ~ schools. Geo. ". R.uyis,
Public Administrator, N, u. Walker.
superintendent ~ P'1r, srlnurn Carson.
surveyor, John n. Perri.
Assessor, Perry W. Ramsay.
coroner. Roy u. Muller, Maitland.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06

onc new face il 10 be SEEN among
the court officers that Of Edwin a.
Durham. who begins his four year
term as circuit clerk, having filed his
bond with the court and it, approval
put him to work 81 the desk that for
the past -four yrar- Las trrn occupied
10y Mr.. Fred Cook. The new clerk H.
one Of Holt : very test young men
clean IN liS habit: pf most excellent
capabilities. and Ne predict icr him a
most excellent administration Of the
Office. The retiring clerk, Mr.. Cook
has made an ideal officer: careful,
paii,>taking. and accommodating;
ready at all times 10 give the inform.
al ion sought and always on duty To
answer the demands made upon him
IN the discharge Ui ihc duties of his
Office. We wish for him that his lot
may ever he caS, IN pleasant places.
The court began its work Monday
on schedule time and the blizzard
came and got In it, work too. at the
same time. Judge Ellison. Jurors,
" illnesses, the bar. and court officers
we're on time arriving over the Inter.
urban, and after q brief time to re-.
move wraps. etc. the cour, was called.
Clerk Durham aided by his prede.
ccssof. Fred Cook had their end of
the line In hand;SlieriH McNulty aud
deputies Gcl,in, Crouser and Alba
McNul'y, were a, hand and eager for
business they werr ready for Il.
Tie cour, iirs, took up the parole
cases of which there were -. Seven
OF these were discharged. and the re-.
manning were continued Ia force.
This consumed the time up To the
noon hour In the afternoon the
Court charged ,legrand jury. covering
the statutes ~ to onen>es, aud their
Ia society To do their full
duty In fcrrciing out wrong doing.
The grand jury l. composed Of:
q. W. A!ams. or l.igclow.
Gus I,Urker. Benton.
W. u. Kicker, clay.
=. N. Coifman. Forest.
y. NJ. wcigh'man. Hickory.
George i4hiurr. Lewis.
Vim. DunnilioU. Lincoln.
James kcnnisli, Liberty.
u. &. Hines. Minton.
\, G.. Morris. Nodaway.
III" ". Hunt 90. ". Gaskiil. 4 Mon.
~" r'ntlcinau from BENTON was
muse" brennan, from Minion. sl,er.
IN; from Nodamay. III. clerk. 4, the
''"e W 'ur going to press, the whole
'"'e'' seemed 10 liz busy. The pet II
wy u "adc up of the follow ing well
'ho"h etizcns:
n'He'"N. Guy Jones.
. "tm'ot. e. &. Rock. Henry Morse.
w. W. Curry.
"y' 'larles Neycns, Il. :. Loucks.
t"r'~f. Charles Parker.
rofeS James Quick, y. +. Alkirc.
'"h"by, Vim, Glenn. clifford Andes
Laws, Joe Mitchell. Harry Has.
''sS' mes Carroll, Andrew Twh.
W. u. Kennedy, Nicholas
'"'k' Y. ". Lukens.
.h"rty, VIM. Troxel. q. Mar,i.
M'n'Pn, !. n. Whipplc.
~ ~. 4
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06

Holt County population. i1,0N}
state taN, ne IN siN valuation
County taN, 10 IN 300 valuation.
County rond tsN, I@' On $40 valuation
Average school ,aN levy, t,c per $ioO yaiua,
tiOn.
County created by aci ~ Legislature, .Ianu-
AIRY ~. lsti,
Platte County.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-06

| ~" follow Ing eases have thus ia,
been disposed of:
state vs.. Sam Shnmnrc. Th. N.
fcndaI,, WA, charged wi,l, IN. Li,,im
:" ""rdico Angelo near Forbes. An
eus' last. They are Italians and
| reno" We rkn,en engaged In track. lay.
my Al the Inquest Il was shown
''ia' Tad blood had existed let ~ cen
''"h', but at this time II was thought
'" u" " passed, but on this Wrasion
A"eel q showed some disposit ion Ia
P'A \ quarrel with the accused and
'a'scT AZ adj and started toward
'"a"lpre, as IL To strike him, when
=" ~ treated from Angelo and fired
MS 'evolver. The bali struck Ange-
Ia on ,he riv,,t inst h..l,v IN. ,.,I,,,
'""pbn down passing into the heart
an" Into the stomach: death MAS In.
N""l. Shampre has been IN Jail
S"'Y. The case being called he MAS
rep, fsented 10y u, u, Williams, of
a1g, who for his client, entered a
p'c' of manslauglter in the fourth
"'e rec, and he was tined Sl.NW and
sM ,nonths In Jail: he was paroled.
''prmation was also filed against
''a Impre for carrying concealed
mc' pons. and on plea Of guilty he was
"hJd 500 and IIarolcd.
'fate vs.. 4. +, Brown, for unlawful
of liquor. Al previous trial he
wa found guilty and lined $50: he
ap 9'ealed his case To the Kansas City
.olIrt Of appeals, which affirmed the
"'1 ion OF the lower court. Brown
ca ne forward and paid $3.50 and all
ol,ts and WAS paroled.
state VS.. George y. Leach. He was
81 arged with illegal fishing at his
~ III on the Nodaway, near Fillmore.
" e plead guilty: fined sio: paroled.
There were three cases Of the state
VI. Ad0lph Henri, charged with the
! Illegal sale Of liquor. lie plead guilty
q nd he was fined 1900 In each case
ind parOled.
Carl Adams and Roy Melton were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
HEN BOOSTS SAFE
FARMERS GOT THIEF

Wabash. Ind, April Farmers in
the locality two miles north of this
city will sleep in peace tonight for the
first time in some weeks for they
know their hen roosts will no longer
be invaded.
The marauder has been having a
gay time feasting on yellow legs,
white Brahmas and other choice sam
pies of the hen tribe. He has par
taken OF his last banquet for he was
shot today after a long trail had been
followed by Dan Beer and Frank
Thompson.
The thief was huge wild cat. For
several weeks he has held the farmers
in terror of lass and caused them to
sit up nights to watch for him. Their
vigils proved fruitless, however. until
Sundays snow came.
Even wild cat leaves a trail in
snow and a days hunt by the two men
brought them reward.
Requiescat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
A Confident Message

his
public is largely
would be mistake conclude the
pending be accepted without
political
Lumber Trust and the will
troubles the
In this
Ishism in Canada BY emphasizing that exclus
lively
high will satisfy people but will aay the
the jingoes in Ottawa and London
The
eNnguish usually
the 1854 the Southern
wanted independence
the Dominion establishing close
dial relations with its powerful neighbor
very
this subject.
California the
find markets vegetables,
sheep oil something
their
and Free fish likely England
lay the result weeks
- ok
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
This Is My 43rd Birthday
LLOYD OSeOURNE.

Lloyd Osbourne. the we'll known au-
thor and step son of the late Robert
Louis Stevenson. was born in San
Francisco. April :. 1865. His educa-
ton was received in private schools of
his native city and at Edinburgh uni
Nersity. After leaving the university
he studied civil engineering. but fail
ing eye sight compelled him to aban-
don the intention of following that
profession. For several years he trav.
elod in America and Europe with his
stop father and finally went to live in
Samoa. where Mr.. Stevenson passed
the latter years of his life. In Samoa
Mr. Osbournc served for time as
United States vice consul. His first
literary effort. published in 1889. was
The Wrong Box" written in collab-
Grafton with Mr.. Stevenson. Among
his other works of fiction are The
Renegade, The Wrccker" and The
Ebb Tide" In addition 10 his stories
MIR. Oshourne is the author of a drama
called The Exile" which was pro.
duced some years ago by Martin Har.
Ney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
WHAT OTHERS SAY
FOR THE CITY CHILDREN.
rom the Utica Press.

fOfH tie tIicd Press.
The approach of spring brings the
summer playground enterprise into
renewed prominence. IL is not at all
probable that anything will make it
too prominent or too popular, because
il is an enterprise deserving OF gener-
Gus support and ont attended by sub
stant1a! and valuable results. 1t is
only within d few years that Utica
has paid much attention to things of
this sort. Previously the impression
obtained that this was a city OF such
size that the country with its grass
and flowers and trees and streams
was only short distance at farthest,
and that there was no need for in
terror parks or Fairgrounds. The
natural result was that as the city
grew and the flat dweiiers increased
many streets filled and children had
no other place 10 play. 1t does not re-
quire a great deal OF argument to
show that a city street is no place
for children. that il is not only dam
gerouS on account of the physical in
jury which may come from passing
vehicles. but as well from the dirt and
dust which are unavoidable.