davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-02-29

Nm UutW sths ntHuntHpt uutt'
sahi for bic u ntIlansuua spn SDma'
zen aeSeidlpet iuirb - 10 iunrbe II,
Der ain Runtaa aboetdlienen ger'
lnmmluua ber aitieninbaber bieiiaes
Qapnina Go. beidlpIien - lJlre
bic Gabrif In bjeiem Sabre ipiebes
In 1etrieb aeiett iperben. anberm fnlfi
pcfinuft iuerben. Alles mas nbtbia
bas bas llnternehmen fh reutiere IN
eih oennaenber Chant itdt bee 5ruft
su sieben. Tas bepelit bas erits
9ahr iuo bic 5abrif nnertuartete eu
fe grpsente abpaff. Tab Die lbri.
Gen Sabre In benz bic Jabrif IN Be
trieb, ben @epinn oes eriten Snbres
beg Erobeiabres = periflanaen
beren trueen iueniafr bic deblernten
oieier 5ruht bic Sd,alb. sgas bns
lluternebmen bemnrte, iuas bic So
brit I'M lebten Sabre ben Betrieb eins
iteIIen IieB, mar ber entntutbiste
fSarmer ober bejier aleiniarmer -
pie aruben 8eiiep' uab aorn a6ni'
&C itebenbei 5esrSenbeiiser beiliiien
iih natlrlid, aid)t nit .9rud"iar'
msrei. sIui ibrsn sunberten bon
Gedern 3pmnten pfldnaen eiasuited'
en- une bic 0rudlt nnh bent lie snr
Neiie aslauat. ppu ser S.auoe siI
pillden, lpdre eine Mrbeit bic sli
be,pdltiaen, Fe nit ber ianen Su @e'
bpte iieheuben Trbeitstraft niht su'
itanbe brinasn tbnnteu -- uno Bod
IN es thr bee aleiniarmers glutcn --
idr iein Rudetbud uub iar ieine
Ncdcr : lpeun er tori ber 5rfarnn'
aen lusldis sr In ben lcbteu Sahrcn
turb Mibrruieu Der 9omoienirudlt
oemadt unb Wieber uno immer ipie'
bsr prcbirt Gab Elm Nder nit 90
uIated bepiiaHst. ielbit reun bic
irud,t MIR cine holben Grtraa lie'
iert. Hsbr einb, inst ale irgeno ,ueli
DIE 5rnht oosr gstreibeart, III cine
feiiaciielIte 3botind)e oab bnonrh
i'm @eeeniate su aubern Setreioear'
ten init ipeniaeu ober aar teiuer Guss
nabme, Der 9pbsn perbeiiert iuirs.
Ter aleininrmer. eenI es nun ein'
mai nift mbslih IN auf ielbe Nrt
uub @eiie 81 Sderu iuie ber @ruBs
former. rnubt. tveun er e. aeidlebeu
loft baB her Getrieb ber 6abrid
einaeitellt, siuen Wortt fur Gin Eru'
butt luelheS iiis ben Der uar .usniees
eanb beiiSt cine GunohmsouecIle bies
tct uEo ifne Geder uerbeliert iuie
iein onberes. Nliu nidbt ben Wutb
usrlicren. WutbIpfiatcit bat nod
uieninls ~ eiuem GriuIae aeiabrt,
oel,et aIic. lleberIaiiet niht Gin.
selnsn bic arbeit. gludl ibr arubeu
@nnbbeiber, bsioubers ibr nabe Der
Staot. ibunet helieu inbcm ibr iruen
bic bieic Srudt iu sieben ipilnihen
ppn earsm hberilhiiiaeu eonoe lueI'
DIES ~ aunehmbarcn Eadtsins hber'
laiIt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-02-29
Official Statement.
Of the FINANCIAL CONDITION
of the
BANK OF WESTPMAiJA

at Wesphalia, State Of Missouri at fbs
clox of business on the 20th day Of
FEBRUARY. 1912, published III The
OSACE COUNTY NOLkSBLATT.
4 newspaper printed and published si.
Westphalia State Of Missouri. on ihe
10th day Of FEBRU ARf, A9l2
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-02-29
Netp.

slle Sens. wside upth NIT ihrsr
Sehnuna bel mir Inn Shdkdnoe iine.
crude i'd hermit lrennolihf ben
sutrue nit oerru esuSp ErhsraionH
srbeaiei6sn. -.
Ad,tunesusi
Ar. Y. 3. ,Sieiemfper.
-Hewssa. Gn,flnana; .sie iellen
sine Gona oefphlsH taben:. lsis h<i'
ben Ssy ....,..s...
arraast: .3n6s.-
tntpaans: Ta aiis, .rrbas<f
No Ia III 49,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
Boone County Horticultural
Association.

The seventh meeting was held in
the courtroom August 10th, Con-
sdering the extremely busy season
a good attendance was present.
Owing 20 n rush of work the spe-
cialist expected was unable to attend
and the president and secretary read
some extracts from fruit journals ON
Preparing to Market Fruit" and
the members Of the Association were
called upon to express their views
on apple picking, orchard wagons,
ladders, boxes, packing tables, pack.
ing sheds, picking rccepticals, etc,
The subject of a packing school
was discussed,
Several new articles were added 10
the constitution, one of which gave
the secretary control of the library
and exhibit room and power to ap-
point "a assistant, Mr. Robins, the
farm demonstration, having been a
member of our association several
months, and being on the bonrd Of
the Agricultural Exhibit to be held
in Harrison this fall and being in
tercsted in the Educational Exhibit
work is in position to distribute bul.
letins aud other publications to a
better advantage than any other
member of our association and has
been appointed assistant librarian.
Several hundred new publications
will soon be added, not only on
horticultural subjects but also on
general agriculture aud domestic
science, including the propagation
and care of fruits, marketing, eyap-
Grating, and canning Of fruits, rear
ing and care ol farm animals and
poultry, including the dipping of
cattle Tor the fever tick treatment of
hog cholera and many other timely
topics Ladies will lind many help.
iul publications on home canning,
the making of jells, jams, preserves,
vinegar aud the preparation Of fruit
Juices
Teachers will find these publicn.
tious very helpful IN preparing work
for the Agricultural Exhibit, they
may he taken out for a limited time
by applying to the secretary OF Co
Mr. Robins
Another article added tu the con.
stitution was "No person shall be
cligable 60 office in the Boone Co,
Horticural Associations except actual
growers or persons who are or have
been connected with the n. =. Dept.
of Agriculture or an experiment
station One OF the main objects
of our association IL the obtaining
OF better prices for the grower and Il
is evident that the grower and those
specially trained to teach the grower
will work for the best interests of
the grower LgAB RuuAaE See,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
County Correspondence.
Center Point.

The farmers were made glad on
Sunday last with a nice shower OF
rain.
Mrs Ninic Taylor is visiting her
mother Mrs Hathcock at Hasty
this week.
Mrs. Minnie Smith has purchased
her a nice new organ and expects to
take music in the near future.
Mr. Emmett Ruble and Thomas
Hancock are hauling straw to Jas
per and expect to bring back stayes
The Red Oak ball players have
had three games this season and won
two of them the first - to 0 and
sccoud 81 to 3 and lost the last,
The Center Point Sunday School
is progressing nicely preaching there
every Sunday in the month, the first
Sunday is filled by Bro, Bratton,
second by Bro Keeter, third by Bro,
Kecr, fourth by Bro, Robinson
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
Uncle Hugh w. Coffman Gone.

Hugh W, COiiman was born IN
Granger County, Tennessee, March
22nd 1921. He married Saloma
Seabourn. of Tennessee, who depart.
ed this life in 1902. TO this union
was born eleven children viz, Mary
Jane Trottcr, John H, Coilman, Jas
Cotlman, Alex {, Coftman, David
Conman. Mrs, Joe Holt, l.. L. Cof.
man, c. Y. CoHman, Mrs Iohn Cliff.
ford, William Coifman and Lon Coil.
man, who all lived to be grown. Of
these two are dead James and Alex,
Seven were present at his funeral
He came to the place where he died
in the year 1854 and has lived there
ever since, He has left many de-
sccndents being one among the
largest connections in the couu-
ty. When he had barely reached his
majority he served as deputy sheriff
under the sheriff of Bradley County,
Tennessee. He was the first post.
master of the well known post office
of this neighborhood, Elmwood,
which was established first at his
residence, He often served as us.
tice of the Peace and he was always
proud of the fact that an appeal
was never taken from his decision
He served as county treasurer Of
Boone County three terms, He was
a member of the Masonic Lodge OF
Harrison and was its oldest mem
bcr He was q member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church and
served many years as an elder there
in, He underwent great suffering
before his death but was patient
and expressed himself as being con.
hdent that his soul would be saved,
lie was a man Of strong mind and
for the past ten years while blind he
committed to memory parts oi
many chapters Of thenew Testiment,
Christ's sermon on the mount and
the l4th chapter Of John were his
iavortes, He was an ex.ConIeder.
attn soldier lie departed this life
August II, 1912, at $50 p, m, sur.
rounded by his friends and family,
W. T. NICHOLSON, Pastor,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
Batavia.

Bro. Bucks meeting closed last
Tuesday night, after having held out
for over two weeks,
Mrs, Crump and Mrs Lewis spent
Friday with the lattcrs parents Dr..
and Mrs. Routh in Batavia.
Our Doctors report some sickness
among the children since the cool
weather set in during August
There was seven land buyers in
our town Monday, who seemed
pleased with our town and country.
Mrs, Travis is on an extended
visit to her parents in New York,
who have lived together for fifty
years, and are now having q reunion
Of their children, and descendants.
The tick eradicators are making n
good fight in eliminating the tick
fever from our County Everybody,
except very few contrary citizens,
are having their cattle dipped, and
in every way cooperating with these
men to benefit the stock raisers in
bringing their cattle up to the price
ofcattle from other places
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
New High School Building.

Harrison's new High School Build
ing is completed and will be opened
for public inspection soon with
appropriate ceremony, the School
improvement Association will have
charge of the opening.
The new building is as large as
the Court House, and equally as well
constructed, cost $15, ,46405, one
third as much as the Court House,
but it is lacking in the hre-proof and
other features of the latter
The redovation of the old brick
brick building is being rapidly COM
,.pleted and, with the new furniture
and equiment provided, Harrison is
as we'll equipped in school facilities
as any city of twice its size,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
Expert Fruit Packer.

A letter hasJust been received by
the undersigned that an expert pack
er who has also had horticultural
training at the Experiment Stations
of Arkansas and Missouri will come
to Boone County and teach a pack
ing schoolif satisfactory arrangements
can be made. This expert has been
in the orchards, packing sheds and
packing schools Of the western states
qualifying himself for this work over
year, all growers and those wish
ing to learn the packing business
should correspond with the under
signed, LIZZIE RUBART, SEC.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
A Party.

Master Earnest Lopp entertained
a number of his friends at his home
Saturday afternoon, August 10,
Those preset were Dorothy Paul,
Fred Greene lr, Dorothy Rob and
Eleanor Fellows, Mildred and Helen
Hines, Eddie Milum, Lillian Kirby,
Thclma Czech, William aud Norma
Worthington, John Franklin and
Dorothy Joe Welsh Frank Dickcy,
Joe Kirby, Dolorc. Bcntl, Richard
Green, Mildred Grallcy Lizzie Lou
Meyers, OdH and g II Parker Bon.
ME and Parker Gopps, Ruth Petit,
Ruth Swindlcr Ralph GralIey, Ruth
and lin Ballard, Vernon Mitchell,
Ruth Rlgcy, Rossic McGlnn, Courtney
Glendennin, John llarlin, Romond
Gonhah, Madge Jim and 4 &, Roger,
aud Edith Elzey
Many interesting games were
played All the guests hunted for
peanuts which were hid IN thcgrass,
Master ENrnest's picture was the
prize offered to the one finding the
greatest number, Ralph trnlley was
the lucky one Refreshments were
served which delighted each Of the
littlC guests, GrBsr,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
Hopewell.

Mr.. Baines our road oyerseer, is
doing some good work on the road
this week
Cattle dipping is in progress at
this writing,
Bro. w. S. Trout will begin a
meeting at Orion Saturday the 18th.
Meeting is still in progress here.
In some respects this is a great meet
ing, the church has been revived, and
new members being added,
The meeting of our Literary Asso-
citation was a success. We have an
interesting program to be rendered
Sept 9th.
Our Sunday School is still doing a
good work, But couldn't we make
it better; 1t is strange indeed to see
people in every community whohave
no interest in Sunday School work.
This is a work which should be con
sidercd vital, religious and of infinite
import. 1t is great factor in char
acter building and therefore, should
interest all parents, Yet some give
it little or no thought, Let us re-
solve to make the Sunday School
just what it ought to be, and lay
a foundation upon which some child
may build q noble character.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
Alpena.

Denton Jenkins new house is near.
ing completion,
j. 7, Furgason spent the first oI
the week in st, Louis,
Til Denton, Of San Francisco,
visited relatives here Il few days last
week,
ode Finical and family lcft Sat,
urday for Oklahoma 20 make their
future home,
Prof K Y. Albright and wife visit.
ed relatives at Capps from Friday
until Sunday,
A new girl took up her abode ot
the home Of Garfield ThomOsoo and
wife Monday
Several Alpcna folks attended the
Childrcn's Day services at Pleasant
Ridge Sunday,
While going home from church
last SATURDAY. night Aub Porter s
mule ran against a tree breaking
Aub's ankle
While rolling a wheel.barrow OF
stone at Center Bros, new building
last Monday, John Martin lost his
balance and fell from the run board,
lracturing one Of his ribs
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
County Teachers Association.

' The Boone Co Teachers Associa-
tion will be held at Capps, Friday
and Saturday Sept 6 and 9TH, 1912.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
Song by Capps Choir, Invocation
by Rev, J. D, Albright, Song by
Choir. Welcome Address James Mich.
olson, Response by L. M, Cone,
County Superiutendency' TO- Cur.
mutt, W d, letter, f. w, Walker Miss
Mona Williford, Saturday Morning,
s o'clock Song, Arkansas, my Ark
ansas." Is our present law, "Giving
State aid to High Schools" a benefit
TO our school System? W, d, letter,
NJ. A, Hathcoat, Loss Watkins, J,
Lloyd Shouse, MISS Bess Holt, "The
Object ofthe Boone Co, School Fair"
Mrs, J. +. Andrews, Mrs. Jennie Well.
man, Albert Redden, Mr. +, W, Wal.
ker Playground Supervision -
|G, W, Engles, Miss Fama Holt,
Luther Van Tuyle, n, Farrls, &, o,
Rushing Song, Tenting on the old
camp ground, Led by 6, W. Engles,
"How to over come hardness" Mr.
Minor Leslie Hathcoat, Miss Laura
Pitts, Mr. Harry Emerson, Ralph Al
bright, "Music in Schools Miss
Florence EngIes, Dan Holmes, L, NJ,
Cone, Jas Nicholson, Business Ses'
sion, Adjournment. COMMITTEE.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
Sons of Veterans.

The members of the Ben Estes
camp Of the sons of Contcderates
are requested to meet in the court
park, in Harrison at two o'clock p,
M, on Saturday the Oath of Aug
1912, for the purpose Of coopcrat-
ing with the ex-Confederates and the
daughters at the reunion to be held
in Harrison Sept, Goth and 2ist
1912 Those who are not members
are also cordially invited to be
present and participate with US in
our various proceedings
{. NJ. RoUTH, mmander,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17

wig, former secretary of State, and
candidate for Speaker of the next
House, is in charge of the publicity
work of the Committee, and will aid
in the educational campaign that
is to be carried on, An address that
has Just been issued to the Demo.
cr0cy Of Arkansas, says
The Republican party, the old
enemy OF government by the people,
is divided against itself It's days
are numbered; the handwriting is
seen upon the wall and triumphant
success is assured TO the people in
the certain democratic victories in
the approaching State and National
elections The Republican forces
are already routed They are flee,
ing from the 6,ld in abject terror,
some seeking refuge with the old
machine which now belongs 60 Taft,
Others finding no solacc there,
are wont to follow Roosevelt, that
modern Cesar, in the formation OF
q one'mOn party, The Democracy,
the party ofall the people, is undi,
vded, aud no cry of stOp.thiel is
heard in our midst,
"Our nominees, both State and
National, are men of unquestloned
ability, undoubted official and per.
sonal honesty, and are imbucd with
the inborn princi pies Of Ieilcrsonon
democracy the very foundation
upon which this government rests,
Their election is already beyond
doubt The size of their mnIorities
in Arkansas must be record break.
ers, An overwhelming democratic
victory in the state election to he
held on September 9th will add
strength 60 the national Democratic
ticket in November, Let US give the
state ticket the greatest majority
ever recorded, Let ns all get out
aud work for the nominees from
Governor down Let us bury in an
avalanche Of ballots the last vestige
OF Republican opposition in ArkOn'
sas "
The Iellcrson,Jaekson Club Of Lit.
tie Rock has membership Of two
thousand active Democrats the
largest organization of the kind in
the South, W, 6 Hutton is prrsi
dent Judge John Il, Martincau and
Mayor Charles Il Taylor vice prcsi.
dents June T. Wootcu secretary
National Committeeman " NJ
kayanaugh treasurer, and Sheriff
Norman 4 Deller sergeant.at.arms
The object Of the club is 60 get out
the full strength Of the party for all
Democratic nominees, and 1t takes
no part in any contest among mem
befs of is own party
The plan of the Jellcrson'I Jackson
Club has been endorsed by the Dem,
oerutie State Central Committee
and bv the Democratic state eOnvcn.
llun.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
Little Rock Letter.
LITTLE ROCK, AUGo 13, 10

LITTLE Rock, Aug, 13, 1912.
Democracy Means Good Citizen.
ship and "We'll win with Wilson
are the mottos of the Democratic
party in Arkansas this year, And
they mean it,
The Democratic State Central
Committee is planning the most
complete and thorough organiza.
tion ever undertaken in the state,
to carry it into even the
precincts, by means Of which "the
Democratic hosts are moving TO.
wards the greatest conquest in the
history Of our state" Already over
fifty prominent Democratic speakers
Of the state have rendered their SER
vices to the committee for the cam
paign, and they will be sent where
the opposition may be the strongest
and where they can do the most
good,
Gov, DonOghey and Congressman
Zoe T, Robinson, his successor, will
take the stump about August 10th
and make two or more speeches
daily until the election, Gov Don.
aghey is making his own appoint.
ments, but will act in harmony with
the state committee, He announces
that he will advocate the 7, J, bill,
the grandfather clause, the cotton
factory tax exemption, the sixty
day session, statewide prohibition,
and the recall Of all officers except
the judiciary Mr., Robinson will
reach the city from Washington
about August l1th, to make his
pans for the campaign Senators
Clark and Davis and most of the
members Of Congress have rendered
their services, and among the others
who will stir up the cause of Dem
oeraey under the directions Of the
Committee are Attorney General
Norwood Charles Jacobson, Lee
Wilson, W. II Rector, John y Ar
buckle, Love Grant, June =, Wooten,
!, w. Crockett r. +, Milwec, John
II lIinemon, G W Hendricks, ! T.,
MartncNu, Bruce 7 Bullion, W NJ,
kOvanaugh, Lewis Rhoton, Robert
l. Rogers, IN well as all the state,
county and district nominees,
The immediate direction ol the
campaign is in the care Of an EX.
ccutiyc Committee consisting of
Chairman A, !, Walls, Secretary W
g, Hutton, June i. WOOten, II, 5,
Traylor and W, II Rector They
expect to make the campaign the
most notable one in the history of
the state, and to roll up the largest
majoritics for national state, dis.
triet and county tickets Arkansas
has ever known, Headquarters
have been opened in room u South.
ern Trust Building, where members
" the Executive Committee are IN
attendance u {, Lud,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
Olvey.
Health good

Health good,
Prayer meeting every Monday
night,
Mrs. Eihc Rowland isyisiting with
her sister Mrs, Mary Philer.
The recent rains make pastures
good and corn crops better.
Newt Selveagc has opened up a
black smith shop in Olvey
The ice cream supper served at the
church Saturday night netcd fifteen
dollars.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-17
Observation-Disclosures 9
Quick Shoe Repair Shop
+ g

We have installed complete outfit Of Machinery for Shoe
Repairing and in realty repair your shoes "whe you
wait We will only the best grade Of Sole Leather and
the highest grade Rubber Heels We have first class shoe
maker to do the work and will guarantee satisfaction.
You have always paid SIC to have half soes sewed on
Owing the machinery have mailing machine, trimming
machine finishing machine, polishing machine and sch.
ing machine all by power and also the fact that buy our
leather and supplies in large quantities able make
lower price and the time give you better service than
you have been able get in this City In fact
@amplete outfit for this purpose be found any City
Note the prices;
Half soles sewed on Soc
Half soes nailed on 60e,
Rubber Heels put on SOC,
We also do any other kind of shoe repairs
II it ia not convenient for you to bring your shoes to the
shop just Phone No. 81 and will call for the work and de-
liver when finished
FREW SADDLERY COMPANY
Quick Shoe Repair Shop
nEdzHlESszl ESiaEl zsss51 sESsHa ~ 1Edsl t%o1@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

A farmer recently engaged a
laborer who had been in the army.
One morning he asked him what
he liked best, the army or farm
ing. "The army" replied the
old soldier.
"And why?"
Because you have to wait such
a long time before a farmer tells
you to stand at easeI'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

A man who had been dining
not wisely but too we'll" was
trying to walk along road lined
with trees. He bumped into
nearly every one of them, and at
each collision murmured, BEG
pardonF Eventually, quite ex-
hausted, he sat down in the road.
A policeman who found him
wanted to know what he was do
ing there. 81 am waiting until
the procession has passedp re-
piled the inebriate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

night Batshas- invited three min-
isters to witness his fight with
Young Schwartz in New York
Wednesday.
Marty O'Toole, the expensive
twirler of the Pirates, was MARI
ried yesterday to Miss Rose Hof-
ferman of Saxonville, Mass.
Anthony Carlo, the local high
school boy, under contract to
pitch for Newark of the Interna-
tional League, was severely in
jured when his motorcycle skid
ded and threw him thirty feet.
Two of his ribs were broken and
he was internally injured.
Jimmy Clabby and Ray Parker,
a Chieagoan, are matched for
next Friday night in Fond Du
Lac, Wis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

money, with plenty of support for
each scrapper.
Hughey Jennings says John
Evers will make good as manager
of the Cubs if he is not 'interfered
with" It's vain hope.
The difference between Chance
and Evers was that Frank made
good even though interferedwith.
Malcolm Douglas, a shortstop
from the University of Virginia,
has been signed by the Giants.
Connie Mack says he has a
good team, aside from his pitch
ing staff. The Athletic leader is
confident of taking the pennant if
his beavers make good. The fail
ure of CoombS and Bender to
show last year cost a pennant.
\ Joe Berger, the shortstop So
cured by the White .Sox from the
Pacific Coast league, has returned
MS probationary contract I'M
signed. These contracts are
new wrinkle. They provide for a
Is per cent increase to the player
over what he made m the minor
league until he makes good. In
this way minor league teams who
take returned players from the
big show are not compelled to
carry the burden of a prohibitive
salary -
Johnny Kilbane and Ollie Kirk
will tangle in St. Louis New
Years day for the feather title.
Kirk punished Abe Attell so Sc
verely in a recent fight that the
little Hebrew halted the scrap
and announced his retirement