davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06

the plan we can attract the most am
bilious and cultured men and women
into the service. For the price you
are paying In Missouri hospitals for
unframed attendants, other states are
employing graduate nurses
The work of the attendant In the
insane hospital Is very interesting.
Many have made the care of the in
sane their life work. Ordinarily In
the Missouri hospitals the attendant
has from fifteen to twenty-five pa
tents to care for. Usually two or
three attendants are associated In the
supervision of one ward where from
fifty to seventy.hve patients are kept.
In some states the ratio 10 one attend
ant to eight patients. This affords
greater opportunity for attention to
the individual needs Of the patients.
The attendant is the comrade Of the
insane person. adding as much as pos
sible to the pleasure of the man or
woman when locked In the hospital,
and accompanying him on his walks
about the institution grounds. Many
insane are Of very interesting charac-
ter and II fine mental attachments.
Only a small number are violent mn.
MACS az inmates Of these institutions
are ordinarily supposed to be. 50
the attendant Is confronted with the
dinicult problem Of studying the pe-
cularities Of the patient. and. with
the aid Of the physician. Of minister
ing to his recovery. The Importance
Of the problem becomes more appar-
ent when one considers the steady In
crease Of the insane population OF the
United States.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
Americas Greatest Weekly
Toledo Blade
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United States
Circulation 24O, 900
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy eighth year ~ It's e>is,enc.
finds the Toledo Made more popular
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than million people. The Blades Held u
national and u goes Into every state aud
territory IN the United states, thereby CIV
ing II al inquest ionably right ~ claiming Ia
be the greatest nstional weekly newspaper
published IN America.
The Weekly Rlnde Is distinctly n family
newspaper The one object OF Its publishers
has always seen 10 make II tit for the Ameri
can home, for the hreside and 81 interest Ia
every member Of the family. To fulfill this
purpose u 10 kept clean and wholesome. The
news of the world Is handled In u compre'
hcnsive manner, and tho various depart.
ments Of The BLADE ARE edited wit b p.t insthk-
Ing care. The Household page Is u delight tn
the women and children; current affairs are
treated editorially without prejudice; the
serial stories are selected with the idea Of
Pleasing the greatest number OF notion low
ers; the Question Bureau Is scrapbOok Of In
formation the Farmstead columns arr con-
Quoted with the purpose of giving the Pat
rons medium for the exchange ~ ideas and
information on farm topics. No department
II neglected, but every feature Is taken
care ~ will the Idea of making The Blade
worth many times the price of subscrip
ton one dollar year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
the BLADE,
rsIsds. Ollie.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
SCHOOLS HAVE BEEN ESrA0.
LIsHeo FOR TRAINING OF
UNFoRTUNATes.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS MADE
Trained and skilled Attendants Are
Now Employed to Care for
Inmates Of Missouri In.
sane Institutions.

Teacher: What is an insane hos.
pital?
Pupil: II IL a medical institution
where the diseases and disorders Of
the body and the mind are treated.
Such questions are being asked the
three hundred men and women attend.
ants who are going to school at the
four state hospitals for the insane In
Missouri. The Inauguration Of this
plan OF special instruction for those
who care for the insane marks the
beginning Of new order OF things In
what were formerly called the luna.
tic asylums." The clerks In the large
department stores of the cities now.
adays attend night school In order to
learn the science Of salesmanship. and
mechanics assistants study drafting
and engineering outside working
hours. 80 why should thnra not be spe.
rial schools Tor attendants IN iusau.
hospitals, The need OF professional!
instruction IL the more apparent when
one considers that the attendants are
recruited from classes OF working PEG.
pie who have had no special training
In this kind OF employment. The av.
erasc length OF service Of an attend.
ant Is scarcely more than year. The
state legislature AT It's last session In.
creased the rae Of pay of hospital At.
PENDANTS In order tn retain them long
er In the service. Length Of service
IN the work Formerly there was
only one way for the new attendant
10 learn III duties Of his position
apprrn iccship. But under the new
plan. on entering the service the at.
tendant Ii taught the nature Of his
ward duties. the approved methods OF
employees through raising the stand.
ards Of service rather than by In.
crcusina wages
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
FARMS FOR SALE!

No l. acres rom
wells 3x feet
barn Aoou, 20 apple trees some cherry peac and plum trees acres tim
ayke and timothy ~ under ortgt fence balance bad -
cultivation. Price, sso0
No FOR SALE ~ ~ miles from Mound CITY miles from
Forest y house smoke house chicken house
wells crib
o
timothy and fenced About ~
cultivation Price, tslOo
FOR SALE 40 miles city:
chicken WELL
cor
i
This l. good. little place. Price, 1925
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE me linn
MILL about timber
~ or quarter section OF cheap land a. part OF first payment
No. FOR SALE " miles fair
soil should sell
sell quick Might consider goosna residence
payment. Price for short time sl2i"
No. FOR SALE l2h house, smoke house chicken
house barn for horses crib and In 1000 bushels capacity =
hog sheds 2N2
orchard
fields
about This line
precaci Price for short time only, $4,000
u merchandise. live
stock
what
tor results % iic or
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06

Those who wait upon the insane
nursing the sick and the meaning Of
the various symptoms Of insanity.
The scheme now Ii to improve the
efficiency OF this class Of the states
should be skillful In their work. The
attendant IL with the insane patient
more than any other person about
the hospital And every public hos.
pital contains representatives Of ev.
cry community In the state. patients
whose recovery IL anxiously awaited
by their friends. Approaching the I'm.
portance OF the attendants work. the
boards OF managers Of the four state
hospitals for the insane, located at
Fulton. 81. Joseph, Nevada and Farm.
ington. recently agreed to employ in
common q superintendent Of training
school work for their institutions
Their choice for this position was
Miss Helen Sinclair, who at the time
Of her selection was head Of the train.
ing school for nurses at the Michigan
state hospital at Newberry, Previous
to her service In that state. Miss Sin.
clair had had similar work In one OF
the state hospitals Of Nebraska Her
own training was received In the hos.
pitfalls for the insane of Scotland.
which are noted the world over for
their splendid organization. and sspe.
cially for their service to the individ.
ual patient. The excellent training
she has received and her experience
in handling the hard problems that
arise In the attendants everyday
work, make her great asset to the
Missouri hospitals. 1t is Miss Sin.
clair's idea that 1t will require two or
three years to get the training school
work on a good basis. At the time of
taking up her duties In April she said:
"You must think of the special train.
ing Of nurses for the insane as post.
graduate course In addition to the
training required for the nurse In .
general hospital. Missouri should
have a special class of attendants on
the insane, as Is the case In the hos.
pitfalls OF other states. II we set the
standards high enough aud stick to
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06

of which is very true 10 nature and
shows marked talent
A single canvas by Mrs. Julia Mark'
is considered especially fine. as j. also
the study at Twilight" by Miss
Hortensc Simpson. Of Forest CITY.
The exhibit is still open to the pub.
lie the remainder OF the week. and
you will do well to see the work be.
fore II Is removed from the studio.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
A. w. GOTTEN,
OREGON. Both Phones, i24 MISSOURI
Property for Sale!

No
outbuldings,
leading
No OF
school buildings: dwelling
1910 chicken NO
ciscrns Price si0O
Is located in cult
including Balance In timber, hoy
around
o a farm
Swsler
Is on
s.a,res looking ondi
ton for q work horses tank and
and the
and wi
Nl This q isa
minister The Is he
len price.
Good dwelling with
house l2x.0, and
Apple and peac orchard Two miles from railroad
a
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
0UERY...WAS he A BAD BOY?
An Example Of the Way In Which
Misehievous Boys Are Turred
is.. Js...t Iva;

He had stayed away from home two
nights when u policeman found him
roaming the streets. Being only hf.
teen years old he could not be kept
In the police station very long. Tho
policeman then took him to the house
OF detention. AS the Law does not
allow u boy OF his age 10 be conveyed
in the patrol wagon, the policeman
took him Oh the stree, car. In the
house OF detention he WAS received
by kindly lady who made him com
Portable. No one made him feel that
he WAS a criminal and that he had
lost forever his chance Of becoming
a good boy and finally good man.
lie was told that his first oii"nss
would no, count asainst him. provid-
ed he would change his conduct and
do what VAS right.
Two days later he was brought Into
the Juvenile court. Here a kindly
Judge made him feel AT ease. lie was
told that IL In wrong to run away
from home anu was shown the cOnse.
aucnces Of going with bad company.
INV '"'"'r '"o"S"' " "o"'" "s oo"'
to place tue BOY on PROBATION Tue
lad was told to wait.
Aner court ADJOURNED ne Was ASKED
to come to the chief probation OH
GERS Office. Here ne was gwen
card and sent out to see an assistant.
The assistant. having familiarized
himself win the case spoke 10 tho
L.. Ia ola t..l t.I sh.as
boy We maze " c'ear 10 tue 'ad that
the Judge couid nave sent MN 10 the
city INDUSTRIAL schooi or even 10 tue
state school at boon'iile' bnt 'ha' no
gave him another chanc" 10 DO better.
The boy promised 10 oeha'e h'msen'
to get jon ana report every week 70
the probation ohicer'
After the hrs' Two weeks u became
apparent mat the boy look u all AZ
JOKE Inc PROBATION onieer warned
MIN several Umrs ana many .ooS nun
to the house OF detention the boy
appeared In court AGAIN ana was sent
to the cry ihhustr'Ni s'hooi ms t'me.
In IN" INDUSTRIAL scho"' he 'n' loose
Eight weeks passed ana the hoy Dc
came lonesome ~" had had enough
OF the REF, When MS ta'her VS.
tied him ne begged 10 De taken nome
lie promised he would beha'e' Inc
father came To se' the propa'ion oni-
Ger about II. ana was INFORMED that
the boy would nave TO make MIS- 'E'
marks, The PROBATION on'cer OK.
planned that when y boy BEHAVES well
In the INDUSTRIAL schooi ne gets
good mark every day ana al the emo
OF the week ne gets an 4. ooy
10 In FOR the hrst ohense. MS SIX con-
secutive "E' marks VIII gam MS I'D
erty for him, The probation onicer
went TO the industriai schooi 70 WISH
the boy ana explained TO MIN mat no
pull In the world could gain h's
freedom for him and encouraged him
TO get his marks, In SIX weeks inc
boy was out as result OF good con-
duct.
He behaved for TWO weeks Thsn
his mother, with tears IN her eyes.
came to see the PROBATION onicsr'
She said the boy refused 10 work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
Cheap Tickets
TO West and
Northwest

49,,
:,
~, .u,,,,,d lao a., ..u,,,,,,,,o,
ro,,,," -, ,,,, ,, ,,,. ,,,..,,
,., an, nj, ,,o,, AN, n,,ou,,, ,,.
and ,r,,, s.,,,,. al, ,..,.s .,,,.
IA. c,m,,r, %, ,,r .,,,,a,a ,,.,,,
,ouri., sl..,iny Gar. IA, ,l,.sur. IN
mo had hy ,,,,i,y ana -, IN. .,.c,,,
excursion parties in charge of a tour.
isl conductor, and to help you In
every way ! can. | can point out to
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06

.-Rev.J. II. kiplinger. Of st. ::Joseph.
was visiting relatives and transact ing
business IN Oregon, for day or two.
thi, week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
City Property.

No. Has dwelling besides halls Two
the suitable building
. blocks west of court house square Price. 5000
hor and good with from inside of
for and Chicken
No.
Located splendid
Price $l,AO
No house consisting six wood shed
splendid
This dwelling 5
No Has and closet Kitchen smoke wood
$ a
pres.
dwelling o rent o
and
smallc hen peaches
blackteres,
In alfalfa win this II sold
a
a reasonable commission
security
See me for of above business
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
Charity Concert Program.

>sey SOIA\ClN 4 IO8I dlIIs
l. "Oh. Italia"--Chorus. Donizetti
=. Songs for the children:
ta THE Woodpecker". .....
................Et helbert Nevin
10y THE Month Of May.
-. ............ Eleanor smith
3. Vocal Solo-(a, -Four Leaf
Clover. ....C. whitney Coons
tb) "A Song Of Sunshine ......
'..... ..............H. running
I. Piano Rondo Capric.
cioso ......."...Me ndelssolin
Miss Mary Moore.
j. Vocal Solo.
az "Just Awcarin' for You"...
........,.. Carrie Jacobs bond
% His Lullaby" .........
..... Carrie Jacobs Bond
icy Magnetic Waltz. Luigi Arditi
u. Reading 1.-The l'naccounta-
bic Male"
:. Vocal:
la THE Rosary" .Nevin
% Goodbye" .................T osti
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
Annual Recital.

Annual Recital.
One of the most enjoyable eventsof
the season. In Oregon society, was
that Of Saturday afternoon. August
81. when the pupils of the Fannie
Louise Reed school Of Music and Art
held their Annual Recital and Art
Exhibit. This school opened three
years ago with twenty.four pupils,
aud this closing Of the summer
semester finds an enrolment Of forty.
seven. Six hundred and one lessons
we're given during the summer term.
Parents are wise In choosing Mrs.
Reed to train their children. She Is
not only an able teacher. but one of
Oregon's noblest Christ ian women.
Mention cannot be made of each
pupil. but all did good work, showi ing
the patient training Of the teacher.
Three prizes were given to those who
had not missed a lesson period. Nina
Adolph, Leona Mcintyre and Miss
Lucille Garner receiving the prizes,
Miss Garner winning first. Below
will he found the program prepared:
I. Duet-Nillage Chimes.
................w addington
Retta and Flossic Boswell.
> Solo Anna March ....... Fearis
Ethel Feuerbacher.
J. Solo-ht Grandpl's Farm e.
..................... Streabbog
Rosie Egger.
!. Vocal Solo Please, Papa.
Don't Whip Little Zen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Munyon
Hazel Feuerbacller.
). solo Twilight Thoughts.
..........F Fannie Louise Reed
Leona Mcintyre.
q. Duet IIolida, March. cd. Kimball
Nina Adolph. Mrs. Reed.
:. Solo -- Whip Poor Wills
song. ................St ansberry
Ilor,ense Simpson.
:. Trio waltz. ....... Streabbog
Maud and Ethel fcuerbacher,
Mrs Reed.
y. Solo--Nalsc........... Beet hoven
Ellie kneale.
IN. Vocal Solo Down by thc
I'D Mill Stream Miller
Lucille Garner.
II. Solo frohlickcr Landmann
.,.s'','..s. .s.'. StilUltlaItl
Maude Feuerbacler.
II. Solo Nesper Chimes ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Ra,hbun
Mildred King.
-. Piano and Guitar Trio
Wedding Waltl........... Merz
Alice and Ruth Meyer,
Mrs. Reed.
II. SODA Dream Of Long Ago
.................... Young
Lydia Thurman.
IL. Robins Departure ..
.................... Fisher
Grace knealc.
III. Robins Return ...... Fisher
Clara iIornecker.
l.. Flower Fairies Fearis
Celia Hughes.
Is. Solo -Chanson hes Alpes. Ryder
Ruth Campbell.
~. Solo Moonlight On the Lake
....... ..,............. FEARS
Elmora Norris.
~. Solo Lovers Dream. ...,.. Weber
Lucille Garner.
-. solo Caprice ......... Rubenst Inc
Grace Kneale.
-. Duet Moonlight Reyerio. Allen
Ora Sipes, Mrs. Reed.
-. -Silvery Moonbeahs -.
...,.,,..,,,,,'',,, Si'hinoHS
Mary kneale.
~. Soupir D'Amour. .....,.,... Baker
Alma Springer.
~. Solo Reverie. ........... Kennedy
Anna Springer.
vi. Solo Daydreams Of Youth.
......,,,...,... llarnisli
Nellie Forney.
-. Solo-How the Gates Came
Ajar. Wyman
Emma Oppenlander.
2s. Vocal Solo-A Dream. ..,,, Kiehl
DOrOthea Thomas.
~. Midsumner's Night Dream.
............. MpndplSOhn
Mary Lacey.
10. SOlo-Spring. ...............Ma Marks
Ruth Meyer,
81. bird Land Waltz. tales
Florence Lukens,
-. Duet-Beetle's Dance. ,..... Hoist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
Shafter Battalion of End lnfan.
try Has One Day of Real
Sport

The Fort Shafter battalion OF tie
Second Infantry has taken its cue
from big league ball clubs. by clos
ing eat home" with big field day
and then going on the road for
swing around the circuit. Yesterday
the four companies competed in the
regular quarterly field day, and bright
and early this morning they hit the
grit for a battalion practice march
around the island: sss.--.
This will be more like vacation
trip than hard hike, for the itin-
erary calls for nine days on the road,
which will divide the distance up in
to comparatively short marches, and
give the men a chance to amuse
themselves in camp during the after
Moons The camp sites will be so
close that the doughboys will be
given every possible opportunity to
swim and fish. and get the benefit
Of the days in the open not only from
military, but Also from general
physical standpoint. ~. ~
Major Wholley, the battalion CON-
mander, was prevented at the last
moment from making the march, be-
ing on sick report today. The com
mand was taken by Captain Janner-
son. a recent arrival from one of the
service schools.
Yesterdays field day was one of
the most successful ever held in the
department. l. company again DEM
onstrated its athletic superiority, get
ting first place with total of g43
points. One of the most interesting
evens was the wall scaling contest,
which was won by K company in the
fast time of Al seconds. In this event
L took second.
The day ended with a double head
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
COMMITTEE IS FRAMED
FOR SECRET BALLOT, 6-3
Many Changes In
Supervisoral
Situation

A 8 E.s "a .
of the matter an adjournment win be
taken to permit of the printing.
Order OF Business.
The order of business as provided
for, calls for the nomination and ssiec-
ton of superyisorial candidates first,
then for the uncontested county Of
fices. followed by the filing of the
nominations for the mayoralty and for
sheriff The nominations for the legis-
lstive ticket will come last and will
probably not be reached before tomor-
row.
The rules otherwise, as uggested,
are in accordance with the ones gem
orally observed at Republican conven-
tons, although 1t was decided to sug-
gest that candidates should be bermit-
ted to pledge thems elves In writing
should they be unayoidably absent.
the rules submitted for approval came
up, Scoville and Wise we're absent and
in fact the latter did not come in un-
til the clauses relating to the ballot
had been approved by vote Of six to
two, the adherents of the open ballot
being Henry and Seoville
When the article permitting any
delegate to call for a secret ballot
when he so desired came up, High
Sheriff Henry objected to 1t. Il think
things should be done in the open" !"
he said. voting as well as anything
else. / do not think we should decide
this matter We should leave It to the
convention. ~ g - 3 49, -
I'VE are here to draw up rules for
approval, said Andrews, and Il you
are opposed to this clause, | should
suggest that you put it in a minority
report"
At this juncture Scoville came In,
and Henry explained that he had been
opposing the provisions for the secret
ballot in the clause In question.
We'll, I'm for an open ballot" said
Scoville
"You understand, Mr.. Scovilfe, that
the report of this committee does not
bind the convention" said Joel Cohen.
Certainly, it doesn't" he replied,
"but it has a great deal of effect ON
the delegates"
The vote was then taken and the
clause approved.
Balloting Clause.
The next clause provided for se-
cret ballot by delegates on all candi-
dates, the ballots to be written and
cast in a ballot box An amendment
to this was suggested on the ground
that some of the delegates coLd not
write and that it would be better to-
have printed ballots on which they
could make their mark. Andrews re-
marked that the printing of ballots
would require an adjournment but the
Continued on page 30
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
Convention Will
= :. Fight It Out
Today

With the rules committee split
asunder over the secret ballot" is
sue, the Republican county conyen-
tion will fight out the issue on the
floor this afternoon.
The fight is over the majority and
minority reports of the committee,
which is divided six and three, the
six standing for a secret ballot, the
three demanding that the conyen-
tion's votes on various questions and
candidates be taken on an open bal
lot.
The convention began Its work
shortly after ten o'clock this morn
ing and after preliminary organiza-
tion adjourned to 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon. During the interval the
committees on rules, credentials and
platform, appointed by, Temporary
Chairman Oscar p. Cox, held their
meetings.
The rules committee was framed
by Lorrin Andrews and was framed
so that there would be an unques-
tionabIe majority for the secret bal
lot.
Several Of the precincts have in
strpcted their delegates for neither
the secret nor the open ballots, and
no decision has been made by the
delegations except that they will
abide by the majority report OF the
rules. Under these circumstances
the secret baiIotn will receive sup
port from delegations which are not
definitely In favor Of. this plan.
Hfeatnre of the mornings develop
fnerts was the withdrawal Of Jack
Lucas from The supervisoriai race and
the possibility that e. II. Paris will
becorns candidate. John n. Craig
is still In II, and w. n. Hoogs, who
Withdrew "conditionally," may re-en-
ter. Hoogs declared to the Star-BuI-
ietin this morning that he will not re-
enter the race unless Lucas and Craig
withdraw, but there was story to-
day that he would possibly enter II
either Lucas or Craig Withdrew.
The voting at the convention will
be by secret ballot unless the conten-
ton oyerthrows the majority report Of
the committee on rules and accepts
the minority report which, contains a
compromise offered by John H. Wise
that each precinct vote on its candid
ate and permit the chairman of the
delegation to cast the vote in the con-
yention.
The committee as framed by Lorrin
Andrews and. announced through
Chairman Cox met following the re-
cess of the convention at Andrews
Office 1t was composed of L. A. n
drews, John Wise, W. Henry, N. Fer
nandez, j. C. Cohen, E. NJ. Scoville, J.
P. Dias, S. K Mahoe and J. X. Mako
ko, chairman When the third clause
OF the rules, that dealing with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
PLANKS in PLATFORM

may, in their expenditure, bring the
greatest good to the greatest number
Propose the appointment of COM
mission to fix the losses sustained by
those whose growing bananas and
other property were destroyed during
the anti-mosquito campaign, and pro-
pose the appropriation of money for
the reimbursement of those whose
claims are established. = ,s- ~.
. Believe that the fullest freedom
should be given communities in the
use of public school buildings during
the hours such structures are not IN
use for strictly educational purposes.
Demand a reapportionment of SEN
ators and representatives on the basis
of last census, for the municipality Of
Honolulu.
Advocate payment of prisoners do
ing territorial or municipal work, the
wages going to their families.
Demand that a receiving hospital be
established in connection with the po-
lice and health departments of the
city.
Ask liberal support to the National
Guard, also the proper maintenance Of
the Hawaiian band in the capital city.
Favor additional support to the Pro-
motion Committee. " q
Favor placing the employees of the
police and fire departments under civ
il service rule.