davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
Helen
Independence

.n"t. srr--si es - ressei or Look
ars;n-s-d hur-y uD.''
10 w-r, OF, on re rear platform
for 2 uomeD, t-- soon he followed
s-o-,4- incoming Passenger I'd tie
aisle
y -.ellv ca. frd single coin"
said us,4r ,ooEicg 10 :.oc, Ter dis.
ordered ,r-se
THIS al -.s..." xas re more
y-ar;rrs -e.r--.4 - e.-. out on
~ -,.a.so~-. s-s... vo..
Was /. liza, nan y H.. so:. hato"
s.a as:.t 4. IL .r.t- s.-ty Of Har.
yev Tenant ,-y..- 10 .oo.: uccon.
c4r-as
sure ,t:rg" asserted. "Shali I
serd hin :r9o
y d. ~ cara - IL under obl;ga.
-jo-s 10 ~. gentleman" sbe said
co,iiv 4p,s,s4 III. I'LL -"
II WAS in.o,4-abl4 hat after last
r,yf- Ha-y4v should rrespme 10 nav
tar csr fare Had II beer total
Stranger sbA vould have been crate.
frl tn. W., ~ III. -. ,i,,,
before Rad assured her thar she could
not ger along without him. She
would show him ,ha, she could and
she swep. Of the car with a majestic
dignity that caused Tennan. TO smile.
Look here. Nell" he protested as
he followed her 70 re sidewalk. you
must no. be here alone |, Is one of
the TOUCHES, districts in town"
so I Judge from lis Inhabitants"
she said with a meaning glance at
him. Il. seems tha, they take pleas.
u-e IN annoy;ng UNPROTECTED women"
That's Jus, The trouble" he said
plac;dly. though his face redeemed.
Don't be foolish. Let me lend YOU a
nickel. You can send I. back tonight.
II is only what I would do for any
woman in the same fix"
~ do not have 10 trespass upon
your chiyalry." she declared. with a
scornful accent upon the las. word.
~ am amply able 70 take care Of nv.
self"
~ he,iava we discussed ma, :, M
nu,nose los. niyh," ba sa,d co,div
~ adhere ~ NV o-;,;n.I on,n;on
".nd n,no ~ s,,xaa - -.
49, .. o.,,. - 100 % 81.
80. - ..n., ,t -.
IT, 49, go. to.SnN,"e ~"
t,a,a,, raras 49, 49,. Me..re.s
-onn,a.,.a ~ - 80 -.
W. 800 Gov. 60. ~
~. 'As
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Sas hro,.o. 81 ~.. ~
-. - ~. .'., wy
80 800 VIZ 'Ae n.u. So
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s.os s...a...;o III.
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-. 81, "Nn " wy
- =. ..1e On a-a :. ~ ~
=. a1''ol' a''i"o'eu .'.'' a''en'.on
ny , -ou'eu oHs
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nc 80 a. Nuoo' nave
~
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:.
-
49, - ~. - n''As seae'e!eo
- -. -. ~. .H sHe. was
- -. W '.a'
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80 -, 1, y. "Au 1857 " oe us
S,s a.u NC n.aue az a..eup. "
- ~. NJ. ~ Nc .. ~, 80 ue.ns Hl.us
$500 ,... - o1u sA
$500 q e pa 49,,
-. Ia, ~, ansm vas . oioN .ua.
In sp'a ms ou' NC se' aiiioieo
W ANOl 1h al LAM anu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13

Danger Long Appreciated.
The danger Of infection from drink
Ing cups was noted at least $50 years
Ago and probably before that time.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23
Monarch.

Il. l.. Hughes made a trip to 81.
Joseph, Monday.
Miss Edna Garner i visiting rela.
,ives IN Andrew county.
Roy AShwor,h and family visited
al Clarence I.illry's, SUNDAY.
Roy Colhour spent saturday nigh,
al Raj. Jenkins ','War Fillmore,
Mrs. Il l.. Hughes and Anis visit.
ed saturday night and SUNDAY In
Nodawa,. 49,
Charles Traub, Of Rock Port.
spcn, few days recently, with his
son. George Traub.
o. Edgar Lumley, vino has been
working on the steam shovel. visited
home folks, SUNDAY.
-l,rv. Garrett viii M his appoint.
mcH,, saturday nigh, and Sunday
morning and evening.
Itri and clyde Cheeslnan. of
Mound city. spent a few days. last
week, ~ George TfatiDs.
Mary pendcrgrasi and children, of
near Mound Ciiy, visited last week
with her mother, Mrs. Raines, and
lister, Rosa Lillcy.
Jimmie and Oral smith aud Ed
Graham visited saturday night and
SUNDAY at the home of VIM. /. Graham
and family, near Fillmore.
blanche Jenkins and Ray Callen
Hlade trip 10 81, Joseph, Thursday,
August IL, 10 attend the Ice cream
social Al Rev, CARROTS, bu, made a
mistake and Went 10 the court house,
and when they came back II was, Mr..
and Mrs Ray tallen. The writer Joins
with the rest Of the community IN
wishing them much JOY and success.
tLifFORD.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23
New Point, and Vicinity.

Mr.. &. lIardman wen, 10 Oregon
Friday for his new ear.
There will be services a, the
Christian church, SUNDAY.
several from Lincoln attended
church IN New Point, SUNDAY.
Robert Kncale, Alma and Earl
Springer spcn, sunday at jeff. Spring.
er's.
Julia and Dale Kunkei left for
Idaho. Thursday. TO visit their broth.
crs. Dolf and Byrlc.
Harold Kearney came Tuesday,
for a short visi, with relatives before
returning to school.
Mrs win Blakely returned Sat.
urday from a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Policy.
MIR. and Mrs. Shan. llardman,
Perry iIardman and Mrs. Iiamm Wis.
tied at 'he homes Of Chas. thtldrr>.
M. SHUTS and Grandma liamm's,
sunday.
Mr. Frank Kunkcl gave his
friends and relatives quite surprise
las, Thursday. wien hc and Mrs. So.
crisi, of Forest CITY, were married.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Xunkrl wish them unlimited harpi'
ness.
Miss Hazel Grouse and Herman
Painter went to Mound City, Wedncs'
day, August II, and from there TO 81.
Toe, where they were married. re-
Turning to New Point, Thursday
Their many friends wish them much
happiness.
Geo. ". Lrn,z drove through Ia
81. Joseph, Wednesday Of last week
In his truck car. Mrs. Lentz and
children went rs far as her brother
in.law's, win Lemons. Mr.. Lent1
brought back u load of goods the
same evening.
"A little girl of Arthur Killam me,
with a peculiar accident, Monday
While running across the Kitchen
noor, which Was covered with linole'
nm, she slipped and fell, striking the
side of her head and face with sucl
force she was rendered insensible. II
will be few days before she will bt
able to run across the floor again.
Monday seemed TO he an unfortu
nate day. Yves. Hamm's baby go'
hold Of a box Of calomel and swa,
lowed about 81 grains. While DR.
Kearney was AT Mr., Hamm's a cal
came from J. J, Hall, saying Mrs
Hall had cut an artery In her hand
While he was at Mr., Halls he was
called home to attend TO Amos Lentz''
arm. While threshing Amos had his
arm caught In the machinery and Sc
verely bruised. II was fortunate thai
le did not lose his arm.
NERO,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23
Found Unconscious.

Mrs. Charles Ballengcr was found
IN an unconscious condition IN the
yard of her home, several miles south
cas, Of Mound city, Monday ol this
week, August 18th, 10y nciglIlWr
woman pom "ing carried into the
house, says the ~ Joseph News Press,
Mrs. lallcngcr remained inSen>ihe
for three hours When able To lalk
size declared that a man had struck
her In the back of the head while she
was bending over wash tub. br u
W. Miller was called but could find no
bruises Of any dcscrip, ion on the
woman body. Deputy sheriff Charles
Smith. Of Mound Guy, and a number
of ci;izru> went 20 the scene OF the
alleged crime and searched the woods,
Mrs. l.allens.r j. the mother at
three children. She says that she can
not give a description Of her as>allani
rs he stepped around the corner OF he
house, seized her arm and:llit her With
something he had in his list.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23
Napier and Vicinity.

Nora Ogden visited her parents,
Sund'y.
.Irs, Jim Goolsby, of Napier, Is
very sick.
e. C.. Brown is breaking ground
for wheat,
Elmer Swopc and wife went Ia ~ g,
Joe. Friday.
Lee Byrd was IN Mound city, on
business, saturday,
Mrs. &. &. Brown visited with
Mrs. Jamas Walden, Monday.
Geo. Swope and wife spent sunday
with their son, Elmer and family.
John Gould and wife spen, Sat
urday night and SUNDAY with Ezra
Martin and family,
-Claib Smith returned home, Mon.
day evening, after a visit with his
daughter. Mrs, James Walden.
Mrs, Joe Morgan went to Coun'
ell Bluffs, Iowa, Sunday, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. James Hayward,
horn, to James Walden and wife
August 10th, girl, Doctor Hogan
of Rigelow, was In attendance.
C. G.. Brown. wife and sons, were
In Mound City, SATURDAY. Mrs
Brown Was having dental work done
Mrs. Henry Jones and grandson
Guy Jones and wife, of Bgelow
came down Monday To see James
Walden and wife.
MEMO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23
watch the date following your name o.
the margin Of the paper. II tells the date
70 whioh your subscriptisa 10 paid.
Friday. August 23. 1919.
Missouri State Fair, Sedalia
Soften ~ TO OCTOBER
l. lol2

\, wv.
The Twelfth Annual Exhibition OF
the Missouri state Fair promises To
he better than any Of the previous ex.
hibitiun,. The educai ional features
Of the Fair are stronger than ever.
Every visitor AZ the Fair goes ava,
benefited. While II Is necessary to
have amusement features to make a
well.roundcd program Tor state
Fair. the Board OF Directors feel that
the educational features should he
made prominent In every depart mcnt
and the amusement features incident.
al.
The best Live stock Show Of any
state Fair In the United States is,he
record established AT the Missouri
state Fair. This record will no, lie
lowered this year and the exhibitions
Of Cattle. Heavy and Light Horses.
Swine, Sheep and Poultry will bc
larger than IN former years and the
best herds IN America will be seen In
the show rings. II l. a million Dol
lar" Live stock SHOW.
Additional space has been provided
for the Missouri School Exhibits.
There will he on exhibition splendid
exhibits from country and cit! schools
from all over the state. Tie state
Superintendent II Educa,i ion l. IN
charge ~ these exhibits. Other TEA
lures that will appeal 10 the state
Fair visitors will h the Anti-Tubcr.
culUsis Exhibits. the exhibits show
Ing methods Of prevention of the
spread of disease and the Pure Food
SHOW. The curaior> Of the Missouri
state University have arranged for a
better cducai ional exhibit al the Mis-
souri, state Fair this year than ever.
Tie University viii occupy one en-
tire building which Is known A. the
University building. An the Normal
Schools Of the state and the School OF
Mines viii install splendid exhibits.
Everybody wants To SEE the harness
and running races AT the state Fair
and the Speed Program this year l.
much better arranged and more hors'
es are entered In each race than IN
any previous year. Good, clean rae.
Ing interests state Fair Visitors.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23
Forest City.

Mrs. Nirgie Foley and little son
are visiting here at present.
VIII McGuirc. ofSi Joseph. spen,
saturday and sunday In this city.
Mrs. Kinder, Of Falls city. Nel..
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lease. d"
Rev. G. II. Briggs. OF ST. Joseph.
was In the city. Monday afternoon.
--Shauck smith. of near Mound
city. was business visitor here.
Monday.
Miss Alta Watson spent Saturda,
and sunday. the guest Of Miss Grac.
kollmcr -.
Don't forget ;he class entertain.
meni a, the Methodist church. Fri.
day evening.
Mrs. Pearl Patton and children are
visiting AT the home Of her father, Mr..
Mosier. this week. f
Mrs. Oscar Moore and children
visited relatives IN the coun,r! from
Friday until SUNDAY.
The Misses Eva Hit and Jessie
Ramsay are home from Maryville.
where they attended the summer
school.
Mrs. Iimmermana and Mrs. Ma,lers
we're called to Napier. Tuesday, b,
! the alarming Illness Of their sister
Mrs. Jim Goolsby.
Claude Sanners hasrcturned home
from 81, Joseph, and viii he able Il
resume his du,ics ~ mail carrier over
the route IN a few days,
The Sunday school picnic. which
was announced for las, Thursday and
was trained out, will he held Wed
ncsday Of next week, August ~, IL ia,
day Is favorable.
| Married AT the home of the brid,
In iscity, Thursday evening, Angus,
u, i0la, Mrs. Margaret Secrisl, and
Mr.. Frank kunkel, of New Point. W,
join with their many friends In wish
Ing them many years Of happiness
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunkel will make thei'
home In this city.
-- Mr., Strickland died Friday evening
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
Harrison Walker, aged a3 years. II,
leaves an aged invalid wife. Funera
services we're held AZ the home. Sat
urday morning at 10 a. M, conduct I'd
by the Baptist minister. The remain'
were taken To Forbes for burial,
lanes Jumps died at the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Fields, very sudden
~. last Thursday, about noon. II,
was NJ years old, and leaves four sons
their mother having preceded hin
several years since. Funeral services
were held at the home Friday al II u
M, 10y Elder Augustine: inlermen,
being al Forbes cemetery.
RUBY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23
Wanted For Forgery.

SheriiI McNully left Wednesday for
Anardarko, Oklahoma, where he went
equipped with the necessary papers
for the arrest Of clyde holland, who Is
wanted here on the charge Of forgery.
1t Is charged that he forged the name
Of James u. Brown To check for
$1,000 drawn on the Iook 4 Roecker
bank, upon which he got the cash at
the Home Bank of Forest cily.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23
Cranes for sale.
safe.
THERESA SPOERLI.

THERESA SPOERLI.
Mrs. Theresa Vincent, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Miss Margaret
and Miss Fayla Quick, visited with
friends In White Cloud, Kan, for a
day or so, this week.
The Variety Store will start their
Clean-Sweep Sale, saturday, August
~, and continue for eight days. A
Sensat ional Clearance Sale of Season.
able Goods, During this sale We VIII
dispose of all surplus merchandise, re-
gardless of cost. You can now secure
the things you have been wanting at
a big saving. A special for each day.
See window display.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23
PHOTOGRAPHS.

During he month of August and
the first week IN September We viii
make reduced prices on our photo.
graphs In order TO introduce ourselves
and our work, ~
q. n. MuLyANE and
- Mis-, NrLyANE,
slos Frederick Ave.
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23
New Barber Shop.

] have opened a modern, up.to-date
sanitary barber shop, in the kreck of.
iice building, first door ives, of the
Kreek 4 lIasness store, and solicit the
patronage Of the people of Oregon
and vicinity, assuring them courteous
treat ment, and tirst-class work.
CLEyE Russell.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23

THE SCHOOL SHOES OF
QUALITY are Browns t5t
Shoes. They cannot be beat
en- when 1t comes to price
and quality. Sold by G. W
King.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23
SPECIAL
GEM THEATRE

Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of
this week...Steele and Armstrong,
Talking. Dancing, with mo.
ton pictures. Admission. 1Oc.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-23

Mrs. Nancy Sutton is entertain
ing her nieces, Miss Mary Kaucher
and Mrs. Eva Bruner, of st. Joseph.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-29

carpenters on house north of the
city and We're returning home after
their weeks work. AS they nearsd
a bridge over a small creek west OF
the White Fox school house, an au-
tomobile came toward them at high
speed. The men in the buggy did
everything in their power to attract
the attention of the driver Of the
car but he evidently did not see
them in time to shut off his power.
The collision took place but a few
feet from the bridge. BY turning
the horse sharply to one side the
men were able to get the animal out
of danger but could not save them
selves. The car struck them with
great force and they were thrown
from the buggy, landing in nearby
ditch. Fortunately, both escaped
with a few painful bruises. How
ever, the condition of the buggy af-
ter the collision made it necessary
for the gentlemen to walk to the
city, as the rig was badly wrecked.
The driver of the car did not stop
but instead put on more power and
was soon out of sight.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-29

played on the left end position. In
that quarter the score stood IL to
6 with the home squad on the long
side. However, with the retirement
Of Greenwood and Meller, taken
from the center of the line, weak
place on the left side gave the AL
gona bunch an opening that they
were not long in finding. Later
Maxon, the speedy local quarter
back was retired, and the home
squad were left in bad condition. At
the end of the fourth quarter the
oval had been carried across the line
by the Algona players four times,
while the home squad had but two
counts secured in the opening quar-
ter. Though defeated, the home
boys have the pleasure of knowing
that they were the first rivals of
the Algona eleven who have crossed
their goal line this season.
This is the first defeat for the To-
cal high school boys thus far this
fall. They have played four games
and their record is very creditable
one. 90
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-29
FOR
CATHOLIC MISSION
Rev. Thos. A. Barry of Local Cath
olic Church Making Arrange
ments for Meeting.

Rev. Father Barry of the local
Catholic church is preparing for the
annual mission to be held at the To-
cal church during the first week In
the month of December. and which
will be in charge of two of the Cath
olic priests from the Milwaukee d.
ocese.s The mission is along the same
lines OF the revival meetings held in
Protestant churches, and to which
all are cordially invited. Each ev-
ening sermons by the priests in
charge are heard and being given
largely for outsiders are Instructive
to persons wishing to know more Of
the meaning of the different rites OF
the Catholic religion.
In years past when missions have
been held in the local church, large
audiences have assembled, the meet
ings being of much interest to visi-
tors, as we'll as the Catholic people.
One of the features of the mission
which interests outsiders is the
question box, in which questions are
placed asking about the Catholic re-
ligion. These questions are answer
ed by the priests in charge each ev-
ening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-29
Three YEAR OLD
CHILD IS BURNED
Had Matches in His Pockets
Prompt Action Of Mother Saw
ed His Life.

AS result of playing with
matches, Milton, the three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin,
who reside on West Bank street, is
confined to his bed suffering with
some quite painful burns about his
lower limbs and body.
The accident occurred Friday
afternoon and had it not been for
the quick work of the boys mothe1
he would have undoubtedly beef
very seriously burned. Mrs. Bald
win had put the child to bed for
his afternoons nap, but unbeknown
to her the little fellow arose and
procured some matches to play with
while lying down. Before going to
sleep the boy placed the matches in
one of the pockets OF his clothes,
where probably by some movement
while he was sleeping they were ig-
nited and in a moment his clothes
were a mass OF flames. The mother
luckily happening into the room at
that instant seized y blanket and by
wrapping the child into it managed
to extinguish the blaze. The boys
burns are not Of serious nature,
but are very painful and he will be
confined to his bed for few days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-29
NORTHWESTERN
MAKES GOOD RECORD
Just Closed Month of Active Busi-
ness Without Delay by
Accidents.

Boone News-Republican: The
Chicago & Northwestern operating
department at Boone has just made
a most remarkable trial at perfec-
ton and succeeded. For one whole
month railroading proceeded on the
Western Iowa division without a
mishap that caused delay. Does that
look easy? Well certainly not. 1t
not only required perfection in ma
chinery, but also the combined pride
of the officials and everyone of the
employees. We doubt If there is a
railroad except the North Western
that could have done it. The high
state of efficiency OF the rolling
stock and roadbed of this great
transcontinental route is supple
mented by the superiority of the
men to such an extent that the
North Western runs along in state
of near-perfection all the time. BY
an extra effort, in which the men
were enthusiastic an absolutely
clean record was preserved for a
month. OF course. some little breaks
that ordinarily would have been an
excuse for delay, were ignored, but
nevertheless the whole performance
Is credit to a railroad that deserves
high recognition. 1t is getting 1t.
Periodicals all over the country are
astonished at the record. One of the
best testimonials is the comment OF
the Des Moines Tribune, as follows:
While Investigations have been
proceeding in the east to determine
the cause of rail accidents resulting
in terrible loss of life, it Is crafty
ing to note that an Iowa railway en-
joys the distinction of breaking the
record for operation without acct
dents.
The western Iowa division OF the
Northwestern has Just closed a
month Of active business without q
damaged car or locomotive and with.
out a single moments delay on &C.
count OF mishap OF any sort.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-29
Not all "Hot Ali" "

Quite a number of people visited
the new National Sewer Pipe COM
pany plant yesterday to look over
the improvements going on there.
One prominent business man who
had not been out to the place since
work was begun was heard to re-
mark that he thought much of the
talk he had heard and read in the
newspapers was simply hot air, and
he was greatly surprised to see the
gigantic building plans now going
on for the new plant. The main
building Of the plant is probably ov-
er twice as large as any structure
in Webster City and those who have
an idea that the new concern Is
simply hot air-that the building
has all been done on paper-better
take a day off and have their eyes
opened to the fact that Webster City
is going to have one OF the largest
sewer pipe. plants in this section OF
country.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-29
VACCINATION IS
URGED BY Central
Issues Statement Showing That
Smallpox can be Successfully
... Warded Off.

A statement has been issued by
the Illinois Central railroad calling
attention of employees to the bene-
fits of vaccination and the desira-
bility of using improved scientific
methods to guard against smallpox.
Smallpox" says the statement,
"is one of the most loathsome OF all
diseases. During the past century
the efficiency of vaccination has
been repeatedly proved in all COIN
tries in which smallpox has occur
red. ...t....
"Of 10000 children vaccinated in
Brussels from 1859 to 1870, not one
has been reported as having been
attacked by the terrible epidemic
that ravaged Europe a few months
after.
"The sole purpose of this state
ment is to prove to you that small
pox is a preventable disease; that
you may contract malignant and
fatal case of smallpox from very
mild case; that even if you recover,
this disease may leave YOU with
shattered health and that If you
contract smallpox it means quaran-
tine for several weeks, danger to
your family and friends and loss Of
time and business
Vaccination may have been wel1
enough perhaps thirty-five or forty
years ago. but the disease is now
practically run out-that is, it Is so
mild in form nowadays that those
who have it experience little illness.
II vaccination takes good hold
works" as the doctor calls 1.-THE
patient is much sicker and suffers
more than he would with smallpox.
Loss of time and business" is also
more than would be caused by hav-
ing the disease Several people
have had smallpox in this city in
recent years and few of them missed
their regular three meals a day,
while most Of the people who are
vaccinated are very Ill from it's ef-
fects