davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
M. O. M.

W. 0. W. Silver Leaf Camp No. g. Woodrnen Of the World, meets a Moose hall 720 g Central avenue, first and third Thursday nights Of each 6onth. Visiting soverelgns invited to attend
 D. s. BARNES. C. c. j. J. HICKMAN. Sec
 Woodman Circle. Meets every second and fourth Thurs day. Visiting sovereigns Invited to at tend
 LTBBTH O'NEAh. GuardsaK. MAGGIE OETHERS, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
o. o. o.

o. o, 0. Meets every Wednesday night at D, m, at their club roomsS 72G Ia Central Ave. over Millsaps cigar store. Visiting Owls cordially Invited
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM, President. JOHN T.. SIMMONS. Secretary.
 P. 0. Box 29S.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19

M w. or A.
 Hot Springs Camp No. isat3 Modern Woodmeu of America. meets at sG2 IF Woodmcn of America. meots at so3 .2 Central avenue on the second ard fourth Wednesday at 8 ?. m. C A. McCon- nal ana X " Borrow phYsicia'rs
 w R WILLIAMSON, " c. ! J, HICKMAN, Clerk
 !. ]. HICKMAN. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
Eastern Star.

GA1teFn &taFs Hot Springs Chapter No. 60. q n Masonic Temple third Monday as X
 MISS MAUD SpREY w M MRS J. l.. DEMBY, Sec. independents ett+---of cad Tsilo~a, Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67.-I O Q IT., paeets every Monday night iu Odd Fellows hali, corner Of Prospect and Ex. change All visiting brothers are c@r dially Invited to attend.
 ;. l.. GRAHAM, N. Q.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19

F. H. ELLSWORTH, T. l. M
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19

Knights Of Py1hsss. Meets every Tuesday nighs. SIS i-l Central avenue.
 ROBT. H. LOWER, c. c, JAS. s. MCCONNELL. K. of R. IS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
RoBr goEHLER. Sea

Hot Springs Encampment Ne. & t 0 O' F.. meets every Friday night in Odd Fellows hall corner sf Prospect and EXchanSs. All visiting Pntriarchs please @ltenG. U. Nj. LINCOLN, c. P.
 z. s. DENMAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
Q 2 Q. q

Hot Springs Lodge No. sso mss2S every Wednesday evening s:30 sharp, second floor Masonic Temple Building. visltine brothers cordially invited.
 l.. H. BARRY. D R. RAYMOND JOYCE, Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19

Garland Rebeccs Lodge No. 7e. I. Q, o. F. meets every first and third Tuenaay ulght- st Odd Fellows han MRS. MOLLY N. DEWOODY, N. c
 MRS. MAGGIE oETHERa See.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
PITMAN

r. +. Worrall left Saturday for
washin gton, near Maynard, where
he will teach the winter school.
Mr.. Grisham, a brother Of Uncle
Bob Grisham, has purchased the
old Belk farm and will move some
time lefore the first Of the year.
Elmer Jones. the teacher at the
Moore school hoGsc, was in our
part OF the country Saturday night
and Sunday.
Literary was well attended satur'
day night
Mrs. Adolph Rahm Is suffering
from erYsipelas.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. G. w, Davis spent
Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs. Jim
Shemwell.
Mr.. Hammond and family left
last Monday for their home near
Morley, Mo. We are very sorry
to lose them from our community.
The young folks regret 70 lose
Miss Willie aud Mr.. Redfori.
Mr.. and Mrs. All johnson and
little daughter, Ida, are visiting at
the home Of Mr.. Reed.
Miss Myra Gerrish aud Mrs.
Tommie Paylon called on Miss
Bessie Cunningham Sunday after
noon.
Jim Shemwell says he sold four
hogs to Mr. Laugalin for 500.
Praises to Shemwell for hog rais.
ing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29

Mr.. aud Mrs. Newt Pratt aud
children visited Mrs. Pratrs parents
here sunday.
Aunt Sarah Donald of Harmony
was a guest OF Mrs, G, W. Million
Sunday.
Edgar Sutton is working for Al
fred Campbell, across the river.
Miss Danrord opened school here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Million took
dinner at the home Of G.. w.
Million Saturday.
Ruff Bowers returned home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Sutton visit
cd the latter's mother Saturday
night.
Wiliston and Roxie Bates spent
Saturday night at tha LONE of Mrs,
Kincade.
Daniel Bates aud family attended
church here Sunday.
John Million will soon move into
our vicinity.
Leila Bramlett and Fannie Po,
attended church here Saturday night
Tom Sutton will move near I'm
boden soon.
Irene Million is visiting hel
grandmother near Dean.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29

Sunday School at Palestine every
Sunday At eleven o'clock.
J. B. Long has just completed
new addition TO hIs dwelling which
brings about quite a change.
John Rush is building a new
stone chimney to his new dwelling.
John w. Price, while engaged
in stretching wire on his farm near
Biggcrs last week, got an arm brok'
en-.
K. ID. aud T, J, Waldle and J.
NJ. Fowler are az home again after
few months Of work for Sular NJ.
Johnson on his new farm near Big
gers.
We failed, last week, to mention
Prof. Claude Mock with the rest of
the teachers. Claude will teach at
the Hogan school house.
J. II. Fowler aud daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Shaver, spent the latter part
of last week with friends aud rela-
tlves at Biggers. They returned
home Sunday.
A. +. Haley went to Doniphan
one day last week aud purchased a
new wagon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
COUNTY NEWS
STOKES

School opened Moad'y with an
enrolment Of 20 pupils. The pros
poets are gooi for au excellent tenn
OF school.
Miss Ruth Ryburn, who has
been attending sohool at Bigger,
returned home Sunday.
The ittc babe OF Mr.. and Mr.
Emmett liza 'ris, who has been seri-
ously III, is some better at this
writing.
w. NJ. Ulmer aud vile visited
at the home OF step Roberts sun
day.
Prof. Geo. Purdy visited friends
at washingIo last Sunday.
DIR. Rybun and family spent
oAtutuay hlsht VIZ"
Biggers.
Herman Thomas Of Pocahontas was
visiting homefolks here sunday.
Oscar Murdock aud family were
pleasant visitors at the home OF
Newt Morgan Sundsy.
Norman Harris, who has been
working IN Pooahontls, returned
home Sunday to attend school.
Ed Buxton and Will Purdy, of
Pocahontas High School, are visit
ing home folks during the Thanks
giving holidays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
FOSTER

Fate Tyre and Burl Gullet made
a business trip to Pooahontas Satur'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson Of
near Holmes visited the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Tyler,
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Bird will teach a singing
school at the Hogan school house,
beginning this week.
Rev. Math Tyler preached at the
Hogan school house Sunday.
Two more Of Rufe Johnson, s
children are said 10 be taking ty-
phoid fever.
Arthur Weatherford hauled logs
for A. b. Thomas last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
Mrs. Johnston of Reyno was q
Success visitor last week.

Mrs. Johnston of Reyno was a
Success visitor last week.
Rev. Whee,ly filed his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
at this place Sunday.
Charley Johnston Is trying to
get his new concrete building ready
to occupy by the first Of the year.
A party composed of the follow.
ing named are on Cash river this
week hunting aud fishing: jess
Smith, Bill Adams, John Dunn,
Ben Thomas, Ed Redwine, John
Hooper, Bill Major, Guy and Joe
Smith.
The new residence of DR.. Wad.
die is about completed.
Fire broke out in the house occu.
pied by Charlie Postum early Sat.
urday morning but fortunately it
was discovered before it got much
headway and was put out.
Joe Stubblefeld is able to be on
the streets again after short i'll.
ness.
Miss Clara Camel spent the week
end with her brother, Lee, on the
farm near Hovey school house.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
SUCCESS, CLAY COUNTY

Mr.. aud Mrs. Graves Of Jefferson
City, Mo-, returned to their home
last week after a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Graves parents here.
Among the number from here
who went to Reyno Sunday were;
Alva Jones, Jim Powell, Roy Shem.
well and Bill Dunn.
Profs. Nova Hicks and Tom Jim
son Of Datto spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks here.
Ponder Adams, Cbas. Turner,
Chas. Snowden, Misses Anna Lowell
and Willie Hicks took in the sights
at Datto Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. McGInnis, a X. and L. of
II. organizer, is here this week in
the interest of that order. lie has
quite a nice bunch of candidates
ready for initiation, so be informed
the correspondent
Andy Coggins went to Poplar
Bluff last Friday night.
Miss Alma Spikes, our teacher,
spent the week end with relatives at
Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
NEW HOPE

May all our hearts be hlled with
true thankiulness on this Thanks
giving Day.
We wish TO correct a mistake
which We made last week when we
stated that the double wedding took
place at the home Of G. w. Million.
1t occurred at Pocahontas and Bro.
Million tied the knot.
The series of meetings did not
begin as Bro. Sharp did not arrive.
Bro. Holder filed his regular ap-
pointment Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29

John Shively was up from Poca.
hontas last week.
The East st. LOUIS Cotton Oil
Co., has been shut down this week
on account Of the line shaft being
broken. They are having it repair
ed
Mrs. l.. L. Shemwell aud Orland
Smith, who went to Little Rock
last week, have returned.
Grace Money aud children are
visiting relatives in Greene county
this week.
Rex Redwine was a Doniphan
visitor last week.
Charley Sherwood returned last
week from California where he had
been spending the summer.
S. VI. Wisdom, the Palatka mer.
chant, was in town Monday. lie
informed us that he had bought his
partner out and that he would con-
tinue to run the business there.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
NEW HARMONY

Health is reasonably good.
Farmers are about done gathering
their crops.
Herbert Clark and wife visited
at the home of K. +. Penn Sunday
Walter Cox and a Miss Sanders
were married Sunday,
Ira Slayton is making quite an
improvement on the school house.
The singing at the home of Mr..
Davis last Sunday night was well
attended.
Cora and Agnes Dilport, Mrs.
Beegle and Mrs. Dan Chesser visit.
ed Mrs. Bell Penn Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29

Il. b. Tyl,rtolk a load Of cotton
TO Pocasoralsararday.
Mr.. snolgrass finished work on
Mr.. Gibson new house last week,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
WOOD WOOD

500 ranks heating wood. sl.5O
per rank delivered. Fireplace
wood and back logs a specially.
1885, JNo. X. KHRR.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
INGRAM

p. B. Ramsey is still on the in
disposed list and has been for a
long time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
STATE SUPREME COURT DENIES
RE-HEAR|NG IN WELTY CASE
Former Pullman Lawyer, Convicted of Crime,
VIII Sue Out Writ of Habeas Corpus
Says Juror Insane

The supreme court has denied a
reh caring to Harry j. Welty, for
merly of Pullman, who was convict
ed at Bellingham of having accepted
deposits in the bank of which he was
president when he knew the bank
was insolvent Welty was convicted
after a long trial, and sentenced to
serve from four to / , years in the
penitentiary. He appealed the case
to the supreme court, which af-
firmed the decision of the lower
court. Welty then asked for a re-
hearing of the case with all of the
judges of the supreme court sitting
en- banc. This petition was denied
last Saturday. when the supreme
court also denied the petition of II.
NJ. Boone for rehearing OF his case,
which is quite similar.
Tuesdays Spokesman-Review con
tanned a story from Bellingham to
the effect that Mr.. Welty had writ
ten the prosecuting attorney of that
county that he would surrender and
go at once to Walla Walla to begin
serving his sentence, as soon as the
remtittur was returned to the SUI
perior court at Bellingham. 1t is
understood that this was Welty's in
tention, but he was dissuaded from
doing SO by Colfax friends who Of
fered to put up a bond and assist him
in fighting the case further
Tuesday Dan Welty, younger
brother of Harry, was in Pullman
with "a bond which several Pullman-
ties signed, as several of Mr. Welty's
bondsmen, who life in ColfaX, were
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26

time and again the speaker was ap-
plauded for his ready replies to the
questions of millers and buyers. The
evening session was closed with a
short address by Prof. A. W. Taylor
on Dangers in Cooperation.
The convention closed at noon
Thursday, and the visitors left on the
afternoon and evening trains for their
homes. Thursdays session was all
condensed in the forenoon and was
devoted exclusively to "A study and
discussion of the smut problem. Ad-
dresses were made by II. ]. Hermann
or Genesee; r. c. McCroskey of Gar
field; II. II. Mclean of Walla Walla,
and a number of farmers who dis
eussed the topic informally, while
Professor H. b. Hum phrey delivered
a strong and interesting address on
"Co-operatiye Experiments for the
Control OF Smut"
The forenoon session was regarded
as highly profitable one, for it re-
suited in securing 80 farmers as vol
unteers to assist the experiment sta
ton and work under it's direction in
experimental work to discover meth
DDS for preventing or killing smut.
These farmers are located in various
parts of the Inland Empire and will
work in conjunction with and under
the direction of the experiment sta
ton. Prof, Thatcher believes this is a
long step toward solving the smut
problem.
An important act of the closing
session was the passing of a resou-
ton introduced by Sam Glasgow of
Spokane, favoring an increase of sal
airy for the heads of the departments
in the State College and Experiment
Station The resolution recites that
comm ercial interests have in the pas%
taken from the college some of its
best men and are trying to take 9th
ers away by the offer of higher sal
aries than the state pays and calling
upon the legislature and the regents
to increase the salaries of these men.
The resolution was passed by unani-
nous vote.
The old officers were reelected
They are: d. A. Scott. Ritzville, pres
ident, J. NJ. Reid, Pullman, yice-presi-
dent; Professor r W. Thatcher. Pull
man, secretary; and J. s Klemgard,
Pullman. treasurer.
Professor Thatcher stated that he
believes this to have been the best
and most profitable wheat convention
yet held and one which would result
in great good to the wheat industry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26

out of town. It is understood that
MIR. Welty will sue out writ of ha-
beas corpus and get the case into
court again. The habeas corpus &C
ton will be taken on the ground that
Mr.. Welty was never legally convict
ed, one of the grounds for this con-
tention being that one of the Jurors
who tried him was insane. Mr..
Welty claims that one of the men,
bers of the jury had been in an in
sane asylum several times prior to
the trial and soon afterward was re-
committed to the asylum. His con-
tention is that he never had a fair
and impartial trial by a jury of IL
men, and he hopes to set the verdict
aside on these grounds.
Harry Welty was resident OF
Pullman for several years. being en-
gagged in the practice of law with w.
II. Harvey under the firm name of
Harvey & Welty. He had a wife and
daughter and moved in the best So
ciety The firm made money here
and Mr.. Welty was induced to go to
Belingham and engage in the bank
ing business, w ID. Outman, also
formerly of Pullman, was engaged In
the business with Mr.. Welty and is
also awaiting trial on a similar
charge, After Mr. Welty was con
yicted his wife sued for divorce.
which was granted, and she is now
to Spokane man and liv-
ing in Spokane. Their daughter
Ethel is with her Mr.. Welty has
many friends in Pullman who hope
that he may get out of his trouble.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
lmmen e Tabernacle to Seat Four
teen Hundred People Being Built
-Four Churches Included

The big revival services which are
planned for Pullman by four of the
protestant churches will begin Sunday
evening at 730. The tabernacle is
being built on the vacant lot Just
south of the Christian church, and
VIII be completed in time for the
opening services. The building is of
rough pine boards, with no floor, but
the ground will be well covered with
a thick coating of straw. The build
ing Will be lighted with electricity
and heated by stoves. 1t will have
seating capacity of 1400. The fol-
lowing churches will unite in the
services: The Methodist, Presby-
terrain. Christian and Congregational.
Following is the schedule of the
meetings as prepared by the COM
mittee:
opening service Sunday at 1880
p. M in tabernacle especially erected
Tor the meetings. Four evangelical
churches to unite in the meetings.
Large chorus choir under the direc-
ton of Mr.. II. f. Storrs.
Party consists of Rev Fl. l.. Ste
Vehs, evangelist; Rev. George
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
GOVERNOR MARION f. HAY
DEFENDS ADMINISTRATION.
Declares Before Pullman Audience that State
Affairs Are Conducted Economically
Discusses Sack Question

Governor Marion e. Hay spoke to
large audience at Washington State
College Tuesday night and was given
warm reception by farmers and
others present. Governor Hay spoke
on the administration and what it
has accomplished and defended the
state administration against the
charges that have been made against
it of incompetency and extravaganza.
Governor Hay declared that the ad-
ministration has been economical
and that much of the Indebtedness
has been wiped out and the state is
now on cash basis.
The governor spoke on the sack
question and told of having sent
Warden Reed of the state peniten-
tiary to India to investigate the jute
market. the cost of making sacks in
India. and the cost of importing them
into the United States. He showed
that in India, where the largest jute
bag factories in the world are located
and where the worlds supply of jute
is produced, the cost of manufacture
is so low that American factories
can not compete. Some of those fac
tories employ as many as 1000 men
and women. The women earn from
seven to ten cents per day and the
men earn from eight to twelve cents
per day, by working ID hours Gov
ernOr Hay showed that the cost of
maintaining the prisoners in the
state penitentiary is about sc cents
per day and that if the tariff is taken
off of jute bags the factory in the
penitentiary will necessarily have to
close as the state can not compete
with the cheap labor of India. He
said he had requested President Taft
to use his influence to have the duty
on jute bags reduced and had re-
ceived letter from the president
stating that he would give the matter
his personal attention.
Governor Hay spoke at length on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
Company Refuses to Ac-
Cept Franchise Embodied in Ordi-
nance Recently Passed, and
Submits Another

The first session Of the new coun-
Gil was held last Thursday evening,
and the new city dads started the ball
rolling in the right direction by the
presence of all members. The most
important business transacted was
the consideration of an ordinance
embOdying a telephone franchise, to
take the place of the ordinance
passed at the last meeting of the
old council, which was not accepted
by the telephone company. new
ordinance. with but few changes
from the one passed, and repeating
the former ordinance, had been pre-
pared by the company officials and
was presented and read first time.
The ordinance is identical with the
one passed with the following excep-
tons:
Section 8, relating to the payment
to be made by the company to the
city for the privilege granted by the
franchise was changed from gradu-
ated scale, to be governed by the
population of the city. to a stipulated
sum of $3.50 per year during the first
five years of the franchise, and $500
per year during the remainder of the
life Of the franchise.
Section 3, which stipulated the
life of the franchise as 90 years. is
changed to 10 years. and section Il,
by the terms of which the company
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT

The banquet which was TO be given
to the winning 81 de in the member
ship contest in the local circle of the
Women of Woodcraft was served the
oath, at which time the following Of
ficers were installed by Commissioned
Officer Harriet Haynes:
Past guardian neighbor. Rebecca
A. Tapp; guardian neighbor Cora V.
Price; adviser, Lulu Spencer; magi-
clan. Matilda Cannon; clerk, Lula
Downen; banker, May s. Matterson;
attendant. Ella Hooper, captain of
guards, Anna Brooks; musician, EN-
ma Clyde; inner sentinel, Cora But
Ter; managers. Harriet Haynes, Lou
s. Henry and Cornelia Hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
Grand Instructor Savage Visits Local Lodge

Grand Instructor c. V. Savage of
Olympia. accom- panied by Grand X.
of II. & S. Harry Love of Colfax. paid
an Official visit to Evening Star
lodge, No &c, Knights of Pythias,
last Monday evening. MIR. Savage
was very fayorably impressed with
the progress made by the local lodge.
and stated that if every lodge in the
state took the interest in the work
as does Evening Star there would
be no need for his office. Evening
Star lodge is the largest in Whitman
county, with a membership of 1877,
and an effort is being made to in
crease the membership to 1873 before
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26

the middle of May. If this end is
accomplished the lodge will be en-
titled to three representatives in
grand lodge. which convenes next
June.
Mr.. Savage visited Pullman in
early March. of 1910. at that time be-
ing Grand Chancellor of the Domain
of Washington II was a visit which
will probably long remain in the
mind of the good natured instructor,
as he was at that time forced to
spend five days in Pullman, as re-
suit of the flood. which for that
length of time put the railroads out
of business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
Good Roads Meeting

The Chamber a Roads meeting ON
Tuesday February noon
member interested in the
Good Roads organization
Sandwiches will be served
There will be meeting Commerce at
O'Clock evening which an oyster
will be "City
ject discussion. mayor
and members present Edwards and
others will be called Improvement
the local and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26

the industrial insurance law passed
by the last legislature and said that
the law is doing good work and is
proving satisfactory to both employees
and employers. He said the law had
received the highest praise and that
Governor Wilson of New Jersey had
stated that the law of this state is
the best law of its kind in force at
any place in the United States so far
as he knows. The governor took
great credit to the administration
for the passage of this law and de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
Handsome Badges for GAR. EnCanpment

a meeting of the general commit
zee III charge of the arrangements for
the department encampment of the
u. A. X. to be held in Pullman next
June was held Wednesday after
noon. The report of the committee
on badges was accepted and an order
Tor 800 delegate and 1900 plain
badges placed with the Schwab Stamp
and Seal company of Milwaukee. Wis.
me badge selected is, in the opinion
OF the veterans. the handsomest ever
provided at any encampment of the
department. The pin bar ia in the
form OF d bronze G. A. r. emblem
with the words Washington and