davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
Racine Teamsters on Strike.

Racine, Wis, Sept. 17.-Fifty team.
sters comprising the combined forces
employed by the various coal yards
about the city have struck for an in.
crease in wages from $3.50 to SIS a
week. The men presented their de.
mand last Saturday and no agreement
with the dealers having been reached
they struck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
Wounded Mountaineer Slain.

Mineral Bluff, Ga, Sept. 4 While
his wife, a babe in her arms, sought
to drag him out Of the range ofsassas'
sins bullets, Walt Hughes a noun:
taineer in Rock Greek district, an iso'
lated section, was shot to death as he
lay wounded outside the door Of his
home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE
On account of putting in electric mo-
tors we have for sale a three-horse
power Fairbanks & Morse gasoline
engine, cheap. Also some shafting,
hangers and pulleys- Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
COLLEGE Girls Face Famine.

Washington, Sept. u. American
bluejackets and marines have been
called upon by Minister Weitzel in
Nicaragua to rescue from famine min q
college full Of girls at Granada. The
girls have been isolated for forty
days and are facing an empty larder
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
THE DULUTH HERALD

is the paper to read to get all the po-
litical news. Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft
and the rest Of the candidates share
the Herald's news columns equally
Slip a dollar bill in an envelope with
your name and address and get The
Herald for three months. That will
cover the campaign.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

FOUND-A brown coat, about two
miles south of town. Owner can have
same by calling on H Minor and pay
ing for this notice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

FOR SALE-Four head Of horses.
bay team, years old, weight 1900, /
brown team, 6 years old, weight $500
lbs. l 14-in. Moline Gang pillow. 2 sets
of harness.. A. Johnson, Sec. 81,
Farley. 2tn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
Work Wanted

Parties wanting help in the sick
room, or caring for children or in the
Kitchen by the hour or by the week
can be accommodated. I do all kinds
Of work.-Mrs. Ida B. Sadler, Route ],
Box 2, Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
Stockings TOO TIGHT.

Philadel phia, Sept, / (. ~ Her love fol-
tight fitting hosiery cost a Philadel
phia young woman the lower portion
Of her limbs ia st. Michasi's Hospital
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

FOR SALE--House and four lots on
the east side,. near school house. APP
ply to b. r. Kezar, Post Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

WANTED-Gir to work for board
while going to school.-D. I. Ayers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
Misses Peak Entertain.

Misses May and Alice Peak
entertained at their home on
Main street quite large crowd
of their friends Tuesday al
ternoon at one thirty with a
handsomely appointed bridge
luncheon, to meet their guests,
Mrs. R. Algernon Clark of Kan
sas City and Mrs. t. A. Me-
Lehman of Higginsville. The
house was darkened and bril-
liantly lighted. The different
rooms were attractiVely deco
rated throughout with roses,
spring flowers, palms and ferns
The luncheon was very elabor'
ate, being served in five courses
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
New Era Club ORGANIZED.

At the close of DR.. Wilson s
lecture at the Christian church
Tuesday evening the ladies OF
the church served supper to the
men. Talks were made by Q.
D.. Ristine, w. j. Bandon, DIR.
Wilson and Rev. s. Boyd White
The object of the meeting was
the organization of the New
Era club for men. This cluD
win be for religious, moral, soc
ial and athletic purposes. 1t vii
meet once a month and have a
literary and musical program
1t is open to men Of any demon
nation.
The following officers 'wer'
kelected: president, G. L. Ris
tine LIST vice president, Harr!
Dunford; 2nd vice president
William Cohrs; secretary, :
6. Knipe; treasurer, Buford Cor
don.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
Mr.. Sees Recital,

1t would be difficult to praise
too highly Mr.. Sees ability as a
violinist. He is an artist with a
sincere appreciation of the best
in music and his wonderful in
depreciation reveals not only
close study but complete tech
nical knowledge of the violin.
Without going into the details
of the program it, may be said
that an acquaintance with the
most famous compositions OF
Handel, Bach, Beethoven, Chopin
Mendelsohn, Brahms, Tschal-
kowsky and other masters from
whom his program was arranged
compels admiration aand con
vinces his hearers of his wide
range of study. Mr.. See Is a
wizard with the bow. His tom
effects are as fine as ever hear(
in Warrensburg, and he car
make his violin speak in any
mood or convey any muslca
Iidea.-The Warrensburg Dan,
Star. At Lexington Colleg
Tuesday, May IA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
Expression Recital at Central.

Miss Ruby Smith gave the
second recital ppresented by the
senior expression pupils of this
year, in Murrell Hall Monday
evening. The weather was very
inclement and prevented not a
few from hearing a very interest
ing program.
Miss Smith pleased her audi
ence exceedingly in her inter
probation of Tennyson's "Dora." "
In her humorous selections of
which both were monologues, she
was perhaps at her best. The
last number was a story by Mar
ion Hill, and supplied a touch OF
every day life that fittingly clos
ed cleverly arranged and well
given program. Miss Smith
shows very marked improvement
during this years work and may
be congratulated on her efforts
of Monday.
The program was given varlet!
and diversity of interest by the
vocal assistance of Miss Atha
Devices, who gave four songs in
creditable manner. The last
Sing On" by Denza, deserve'
special mention.
The program follows;
Dora A5fred Tmnyso
r First Call on the Butcher
{ Nay Isabel Fis
Hunting an Apartment May Isabel rs
u MISS SMITH
? Violets Wf'S|
e Tho condolier Ienso
IQb OOAhOllCl
MISS DEVICES
Z Held at the Station Chas. BaHeH Loom
MISS SMITH
Il The Mission of Rose CoEV'
Sing on De"'
MISS DEVICES
The Shadow Laura +. Richdr'
The Stars Laura E. Riehar'
cardanars Roth Marion II
MISS SMITH
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
County Court Proceedings.

The court met Monday in reg
ular session with Presiding Judge
Z. W. Wright, Judge J. +. Rolf,
Judge j. F. Larkin, Clerk G. L.
Giasscock and Sheriff w. S
Peacock present. The session
lasted three days and the fol-
lowing business was dis
posed of:
$4,000 county compromise
bonds were called to be paid
July l.
The court ordered the clerk
to make requisition on the state
auditor for $4,000, the amount
due for county superintendent S
salary.
The court approved contract
for Improvements at the poor
farm.
The court approved contract
for building two bridges on the
Fallman road.
The court ordered that $4,000
be allowed B. F. Cox for land
condemned for road purposes.
4 A dram shop license was
granted Hugo Buddemyer at
Napoleon.
The court ordered that voting
precinct be established in Sec
= s, Township 49, Range 27 to be
known as the East Odessa pre-
; cinct in Washington township.
The court ordered that Coun
4 ty Highway Engineer, JohI
n Walker, have two bridges re
paid in Odessa special roa'
district No. 2.
n The contracts for four bridge
"a were let and are as follows
One near the Bell Graves farr
= - on township line between 4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10

& so, range 27, one near E. S.
Anderson Sec. 25, 1926, and one
" miles southeast of Odessa
in See 1923, 48 27.
The annual settlement of the
collector was approved and or
dered filed.
The following jurors for the
June term Of the circuit court
we're drawn:
Clay-Elmer Deubert, Fred
Carson, R. M. Wright.
Davis-John Graves, j. II.
Campbell, Fred Grau.
Dover-Ralf Huscher, Geo.
Woods, Hub Redd.
Freedom-E. H. Hundley, w.
H. Getting, Henry Miller.
Lexington-B. B. Frazer, John
McDermott, John Hix.
Middleton-James e. Mott, Ike
Fulkerson, VIM. Fette.
Washington-E. D. Fear, I.
B, Benning, E. S. Butt.
Sni-a-bar-F. M. Lale, Jas.
Dennis, Ed White.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
Academy Scrubs Lost.

The Wentworth second team
went to Odessa Tuesday and
received it's second defeat at the
hands Of the Odessa high school
by a score of II to 8. Davis
again did the flinging for the
Odessa team and with the ex-
eeption of one inning had the
cadets puzzled. Macarthur and
Walker pitched for the cadets.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10

Mrs. Mary F. Cooley returned
Wednesday to her home in Kan
sas City after visiting Mrs
Lucy Wernwag.
Mrs. r. Algernon Clark re-
turned to Kansas City Tuesday
after spending several days with
Mrs. J. M. Peak.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our SIN
cere thanks to our many friends
and neighbors for their kindly
assistance and sympathy, and
also for the. beautiful floral Of
ferings in the love Of our dear
mother,
August Neidig and Family
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10

S. N. Wilson went to Higgins
vile Wednesday on business.
Hon. John P. Gordon came
down from Kansas City Thursday
night. He returned Friday
morning to jefferson City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Commodore
Simpson announce the birth of a
daughter, Tuesday, April 30, 1912
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
Miss Robbins to Leave.

Miss Ruth j. L. Robbins, who
has been instructor Of piano, or
gan and harmony at Lexington
college for the past seven years.
and who for most of that time
has been the head Of the music
department, has resigned her
position at the college to accept
"a place on the staff of the Sher-
wood Music school of Chicago
Shortly after commencement she
will go to Chicago and I'M
mediately enter upon her new
duties.
The citizens Of Lexington gen
orally and especially those who
appreciate good music will be
extremely sorry to see Miss Rob
bins departure. She is a
young woman of refinement, cul
ture, and splendid pusicianship
Many times she has carried away :,
local audiences with her bril-
liant playing.
Miss Robbins has by both hel
playing and her teaching don
much in the musical advancement
Of Lexington. The host Of he.
friends and admirers will mis-
her greatly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
Second Team won This Time.

The second Wentworth base
ball team won a game from
Woodson Institute of Rich
mond on the academy diamond
Wednesday by the score
Of 8 TO 2. Captain Day made a
shake-up in his mfield and the
new combination was a big i'm
provement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
Will Filed.

The will of the late William
p. Minor of Waverly has been
filed with the Probate Judge
His entire estate was left to his
widow, who was also named as
executriX.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
Expression Recital at Central.

The first expression recltal QI
this year by candidate for
graduation, was given in Murrell
Hall Thursday evening. Miss
Josephine Shelton was the
reader, and presented a diff
cult and very comprehensive pro
gram in a charming manner.
Her stage presence is splendid
and was enhanced to a delight
full degree by the surrounding
profusion of flowers and foliage,
tributes of many admirlng
friends.
Miss Shelton popularity and
ability were proven by the hearty
applause and sincere enthusiasm
of the largest audience of the
year. Her program ranged from
Browning's dramatic lyric
Saul" to the story of human
interest presented in "The Keep
er of the Light" by Van Dyke
which was probably most enjoy
ed Inv her audience.
The necessary touch of hume
was supplied by one Of Fitch
scenes of college life in whicl
the fraternity idea exceedingly
| pleased the college students pres
ent. Another enjoyable featur
: was the child impersonation SUI
: Piled by the three Edmund Van'
: Cook numbers.
The four lyrics of the las
r group we're given with feelin
and appropriate expression.
: The program was of interest {
I an indication of the taste an
: ability of Miss Rowell, WI
y has had charge Of the expresslc
l. department only one year, an
o both she, and Miss Shelton a.
to be heartily congratulated {
II the success Of the evening.
e The program follows
W Cal Broz0nf
le MISS SHELTON
le My Lady's Bower f9"
8 MISS RUDY
= At the Concert
q Each has his Play House
ID When Folks come to our Bouse
l., Edmund Vance ca
: The Big Strike at siwash George ri
MISS SHELTON
My Thought Of You ASAI'
h April Bain "004"'
2 MISS RUDY
The Four Leaf Glover Ella Higgins
ck Be Strong haA0'e D"Os s
n Be Clad James Whifeom0 ~
:, Hearts ease
= The Keeper of the Light
Henry Kan D
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
MISS SHELTON

Miss Shelton had the assistance
Of Miss Fleta Rudy, who sup
piled three vocal numbers in a
pleasing manner and who added
her full quota to the enJoyaple
program.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
CADETS BEAT RICHMOND
Even With Bunch Pitching the
Elks Lost IL to /.

The Wentworth base ball team
won it's eighth consecutive vic
tory Monday by defeating the
Richmond Elks 12 to l. The
Elks always bring over a strong
team and one in which they be-
lieye. This year was no excep-
tion. They loaded up with
Bunch, a pitcher of statewide
reputation and with such old
stars as Gibson, Taylor, Young
and Owens they thought they
would have an easy time; but
they figured that the cadet
team was just little better
than last year.
Joe Hruska was the main
show. He allowed only one hit
and let only 81 Richmondites
face him. In no inning except
the first and the fourth did a
visitor get on base; and in the
fourth only one man got into
the diamond. The Joe, to show
that he had some versatility
made three hits out of toul
times up, cleaning a home rur
and three bagger.
Wilson, the cadet cente.
fielder, made a pretty divin
catch, which resulted in dou
BILE play. Randolph and Ma
gee made repeated spectacula
stops of grounders.
At the bunting game the ca
dets showed up well. They bea
out many easy taps, and oecas
ionally to vary the monoton
clouted the ball to the outflelC
John Hruska once got a tw
bagger with three men on bases
The Richmond team did ia
work at times, though after tt
first. inning the spectators sa
that the cadets had the gan
pocketed. Young got the o.
hit in the first. Several time
however, the visitors showed
lack of team work and allow
hits to the cadets which a hea'
team would have cut off.
The score:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10

Capt. B. 7. Wiley went to
Kansas City "Wednesday on
business.
Geo. L. Trail went to Kansas
CITY wednesday for few
days visit.
D. 7. Bogie spent Wednes-
day in Sweet Springs on busl-
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-10
Recital of Miss Moore and Miss
Kroh.

teclCal OF MISS MOORE anu AAAi''
Kroh.
Although the storm Monday
evening was coming up just at
sight O'Clock, a large audience
out to hear the recital OF
Miss Gabrielle Moore and Miss
Kroh, pupils for gradu-
alton in the departments of ex-
and voice respectively
in Lexington college. And the
recital proved to be one of the
most satisfactory that has been
given at the college this year.
The stage was decorated with
am unusual profusiOn Of flowers,
which indicated the popularity
of the performers and the es-
TEEN in which they are held.
Following is the program;
Madame Butterfly John Luther Long
MI MOORE
Allegro from Senate Op. 7 Beffho0en
MISS KROH
Romeo and Juliet balcony scenel
.ShaksPsre
MISS MOORE
Crescendo LaSS0"
To Water Lily Mae DoaveA
Witches Dance
MISS KROH
Lucy WoodSzVorth
0 My Loves like Red, Red Rose
Burns
Flowers in Crannied Wall zepn1son
Spinning Wheel Song WaAe'-
In the Moon Shower VerIatne
MISS MOORE
valse Op. "a No. 2 CHOPIN
To Spring Greg
Valse Caprice Cham'naae
MISR KROH
Mollie Make Believe A56ot'
MISS MOORE
ConcertstHck Weber.LisFI
Larghetta
Allegro Passionate
ALA Marcia
Presto
MISS KROH
Orchestral parts on second piano)
Miss Robbins
Miss Moore is charming
young lady and a Lafayett
!, county girl. With her clea
phrasing and sympathetic inter
probation, she presents her read
ings in most telling fashion. He
4 selections were not merely piece
h for elocution, but literatur
worth while. For the Spin
ming Wheel Song and "In tn
Moon Shower" she had mus.
u cal accompaniment from benin
4 the scenes. After the grou.
y in which these numbers occurre
she was compelled to give an Ell
;, core. After her last az
pearance the audience tried
,e elicit another encore, but in vail
} Miss Kroh at the piano su
a prised even those who WEI
d best acquainted with her a
lie complishments. She played WI
a touch and technique that we
highly pleasing to her hearer
She showed keen perception
Is bringing out the melody at a
III times and at keeping the tenn
Of well regulated. The last pie
he was her best. She had a mo
G. satisfying grasp of the content
T. the number and brought o
J. vividly both the joy and t
as pathos which it portrays.
w After the program an inform
lb reception closed an exceeding
,c- delightful evenings enterta'
i'll ment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
CHARLES F. WALSH.

Thousands of people in this city and throughout
Colorado hear with the death daring
gallant genial aviator who made the sensational and remark
able flights in this city August 7 under the auspices of
News and The Sentinel.
Yesterday Charles f. Walsh rtcd with Death once too often
Today his broken and body another bit of the awful
human toll paid Death by those who would sail will through
the invisible lanes of the air
he young aviator is gonca victim to daring aviation
and his terrible fate additional proof the fact that aviation
the most dangerous the reckless and the fearful Of
all methods of travel
II have made hundreds of flights and have never suffered
scratch brusc declared Mr.. Walsh the writer when
he was here August 27 Somehow feel that will never
have bad accident lou may call daring; but contend
that reckless and there difference between being
daring and being reckless have intention quitting aviation
work
Thus spoke Walsh less than six weeks ago Today his body
is being prepared for the tomb.
young of fine personality clean in his private life too
modest boast any of his many thrilling and daring
flights, Charles +. Walsh worth while.
Walsh OF the best known one of the most daring
all American aviato but yesterday he paid the awful price
for this reputation.
Walsh stated while this city that at the close of every
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
A. C. NEWTON GETS ANGRY.

a. c. Newton republcanbu
ddate for the legislature awful mad because The Sentinel has
persisted in asking where stands the presidential and gubcr
material He won't tell He says that it isn't anybodys
business.
man, who seeks opportunity his in legislature for
United States stands national and politics
MT Newton IS particularly squeamh about his election Ow
ing to his raddeohcence policy he getting badly
defeated the primary He badly beSted by Seth eesdae
the real progressive candidate in the assembly, and if
Newton hadn't made the bull leaders and got
in the primary.
There a hde-bound partisan than Mr. New
ton He of those fellows who soaked in G-O-P-sm
that he could any good any other political party
He is afraid to tell where he stands the presidential and
He has trained with the Orson Adams John b. Mann od-ne
republicans long that he hasn't the offend them and
he thick with of the bumoosers that he afraid
However, the real nsugen republicans in this country
suspicious of him.
He a standpatr for fair when he ran newspaper in
of the old republican guard Wonder if the local labor people
have forgotten for his and continued deense
OF the Peabody administration and the Sherman Bell ouages
his paper?
Then all last winter employed by B. p and Billie Blair he
the ankest kind of sandpat federaadmnstraon daily
paper Montrose. He Taft for fair last winter
He is anti Cumnns Iowa republican, and never lets an
opportunity pass rip the great Iowa and yet
he is now posing as loyal progressive
Another indication of his sympathy with local nsugen
pubcans the fact that he led fight the Pomona precinct
10 deeatI C. Wongon OF the progressive party leaders,
for committeeman but Worhngon beat him just the
According to that sepraisng scrced Mr. Newton published
this morning. there were but mighty few good men in the last
satur and that few consisted of himself and few Others whose
names he could not recall
especially his Already he using the argument that if
Mr. Porter is elected he doubts he take his owing
technicaty regarding Mr. Poer of nomination
filing We hope Mr. Newton will keep this line argument
In the meantime OF Mesa county, this gentleman seek
ing to go to the legislature refuses absolutely tell how he stands
national and by declining what pary
candidates he is supporting
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
Dog Worth $3.50
Owned By DR.. A.
p. DreuD; Agea 12

Dr. a. p. Drew of this city owns
what ipsrobably the most valuable
dog IN western colorado. The dog
is CHIEF, an English Collie. which
cos' him $3.50, aud which he would
not sell for that sum now, although
tne dog is crippled and is - years
Old "Chicf was imported from
england several years ago by Mr.
COX and had list of 10 first prizes
Won Won IN the great London dog show.
me Lne doS lost a portion of one of his
utllu leeI IN moving machine nc-
cidont in a hay field some wears ago.
ana has been crippled ever since
Chief in spite of his crippIed
condition, is very much beloved by
~; Drew who says the dog has in
Gulsencc surprising NEST dogs in
uue aoE and pony shows and as
watch dog has no equal
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
SUIT IS STARTED

Suit was started by l.. l.. Morrison
in Justice Joseph 2. Sweneys court
Inis morning against Joe w. RozZellc.
Ihe suit seeks to recover from Roz-
zelle $685., which he is alleged to
have collected from Albert T. Bios
som for his client, William T. Skid
more of De BequC, and failed TO re
turn 10 Skidmore
The case is of more than passing
interest as Skidmore is well known
here. He was formerly in business
in De Beque.
The summons in the suit was filed
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
q s WEATHER BUREAi

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Unsettled, with showers tonight OF
Saturday; colder
For Colorado: Increasing cloudi-
ness with showers tonight or Satur-
day; colder Saturday and in north
portion tonight.
Oct. 3, t y. M: Temperature, 10:
relative humidity, So per cent; wind,
west, l mile per hour; weather. clear.
Oct. i,6 a. m: Temperature, 81:
relative humidity, 80 per cent; wind.
east, 10 miles per hour; weather,
partly cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday.
IS; same date last year, 5S; same
date during past 20 years. So.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, 5i; this date last year, 10: this
date during past 20 years, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday, G3
which is above normal.
Precipitation: During The past
? hours, 90; normal for the month,
81 inch.
Lowest temperature this morning:
Delta, 10; Paonia, As; Ccdaredge.
II. ~ . -