davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
See Yourself

! will be ready 10 take your Pie
lures 10y the first Of May Also will
have Il full line Of Ladies' and Gent 8
Furnishing Goods and Household and
Kitchen supplies, atpricrs that viii
please every one. Keep this on youI
mind you will be- surprised. Come
To STE me. J.. NJ. IOOK.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
Notice Of Final Settlement

Not Ice l. hereby given. that the under
signed Administrator 81 the estate ~ Jesse
Noland, deceased, will make ilnal settlement
OF his accounts With said estate as such Nd
ministrnlT ~ fhr neat Term ~ the Probate
Court ~ Holt County, Missouri. 10 br holden
in Oregon IN said County, IN the i.nh TIA y
~ May, n H., ipi.
GEORGE ". CrMMINS,
Pubir Administrator.
First Insertion March ahh, lpi..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
w. F. NJ. Society.

Friday, April !, lol2.
Topic Asia's own Opinion.
Hostess Mrs. Elizabeth Bunker.
Leader Mrs. Ora King.
Dcyot ional Exercises, led by Mrs.
kunZ. r.
Reading Mrs. Ramsay Anna Bud
den's Noble Work.
Heading Mrs. kunx From the
Friend.
Reading Mrs. Hunt N>la'> Own
Opinion.
Heading Mrs. G. l., Evans Fruits
OF Higher Education. ..-.... .;--
Mrs. win Stewart visited with
MRS. Cad baker Monday.
Miss Oliye Morgan has entered
the Ensw orth Deaconess Home In 81.
Joseph with the view of becoming y
trained nurse.
- - '3 "r. .rr. s.t~s.. -H %. .'I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-09
At a London Wedding.

Passing through the east end of
London. tourist observed great
crowd Of costers watching a young
couple entering a church, obviously
with the intention OF committing mat
rimony.
Feeling inquisitive and wondering
who the couple were to command the
presence OF so many Of their clan the
countryman turned to an urchin
nearby.
sonny" said he. who is 1t being
married?'
The small boy solemnly scratched
his head for full minute, as though
contemplating his reply.
well. Gov'nor," he remarked at
length. II amt puffectly sure, but
find it's the bloke and the gal wot's
dressed up like am bones. London
Opinion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-09

Art 2. Article 1 hereof Is not
intended TO prohibit the placing and
maintenance Of any poles, eaoles
and wires or either o. them used
for street lighting or used to place
electric or telephone or telegraph
wires in the court house; provided
tho maintenance and placing Oh
such poles, wires and cables o'
either Of them mentioned ia th'S
article shall be subject to the sup
aryision and regulation OF said city
Art. 3. Every person or persons
or firm or corporation now owning
or maintaining any sueh poles'
wires. cables or either OF lheM as
set ON in Article ] hereof. Wttiiih
tho fire limits OF said city, are sew
orally hereby given the rlsht' PRIV
;looa franchise and authority TO
Mace the said wires, cables OF
either Of them which they now own
ar maintain, under the ground WIFI
in said fire limits PROVIDED '"a'
nothing herein shall be construed
.o-oxtond the time of any franchlse
baretofore given to any snch pei
CON firm or corporations, ana pro-
,,;aad further that this Article shaii
,ot anply to any person or persohs'
or firm or corporation owning or
onerating any interurban railway or
a1actric street railway.
Art 4. Any such person or per
CONS or firm or corporation IAN
ing or refusing to comply VII" w
n,,is;ons Of Article / hereof al
tor dine notice, or violating any VI
tha provisions thereof by the plac-
IN, of any such poles. wires or
cables or either of them meh''oie"
:, said Article /, in, upon along
above the streets within the
or. limits of said city shall be ana
,>ooo,re liable to the City OF wax
abachie. Texas, in a penal sum o'
vat less than Fifty Dollars nor
nora than Two Hundred Dollars
sor each offense for the violation
az failure to comply with the pro-
visions of Article l hereof sara
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-09
THIS IADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen. In a Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained Il.

Mobile, Ala,-"l suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs, sigurd Hansen in letter from
this city. Il felt weak aud always had
headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last | was operated on,
and felt better, but soon had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui.
| felt better after the first bottle. and
now. ! have q good appetite and sleep
we'll | feel fine, and the doctor tells
me | am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable. and
suffer from any of the pains due to
womanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui Is successful because It Ia
composed of ingredients that have been
found TO act curatively on the woman
II constitution.
For more than fifty years, it has been
used by women Of all ages. with great
success. Try it. Your druggist sells it,
N b Write 10: ladies' ADVISORY Dept. Chsra;
noosa Me1ieln. Co. ChauaH3osa te8a5 tef lSPrctaI
Instructions, and o4 page book Home lre2 tusnA
q Women sen, in PLAIN wra9pcJ u faoufs.'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-09
His Wife Too Pretty,

A man who applied for a divorce IA
California told the Judge that his
wife was too pretty for a poor man. :
She knew that she was pretty and did
her best to make her clothes worthy
of her beauty. which was more than
her husband could afford. He modest
ly declared that he was earning too
small salary to satisfy her extrava.
gances. The Judge declared that he
could do nothing to modify vain
woman's vanity and allowed the de-
cree.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-09
t.R EXPLOSION
KILLS ONE lit <DRED
ppS OF Houses for Blocks
)nnd Uttered Will, the
Bodies of Victims.

pieo, Mexico, Oct. 9.-Forty-
bodies of ietims OF the pow
PlosloH ot Monday night have
Recovered aud buried. Most
@fre burned aud torn be
fecoenltion Estimates now
he dead Ia loo and a like
were Injured.
p the l9500o pounds of pow
the burning storehouse lei
vas realized that the loss of
e considerable, but not until
Eh Yesterday was the magni-
Tie disaster revealed. Some
PSI t0e'r lives were endeav-
70 eNtin4ish he flames, but
Pfi'y Of the victims were in
PHo mat Gathered to witness
/.
tecideiit It was learned that
piS Of houses held many bod
aoareh developed that bod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-09

Brlght's Disease, Dlabotes. Ruen-
matism, Gout, Gravel. HroDsg Iufls-
nation of the Bladder, Bad Blood
Sick Kidneys.
Curtin Drug company. the we'll
known druggists Of Waxahaehle,
know by experience that HiNDfPO
will cure all forms OF Kidney and
Nervous Troubles, :.ai viii gnaran-
tee 1t In all eases.
Can't you afford TO fry II At their
risk? 1t costs you nothing If L don't
do the work.
Sent by mail to any address pre-
paid. on receipt Of 81 cents Six bot
ties, $3.50, under positive gnarau-
tee. ~
Advertisement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-09
CITY ORDINANCE.


Al uttf.a,,a ,.....E.,
an4 a...,,,,a,.'' ~ F''''"F
=u,t g,r,. ''''' wires
fn. ..,. ., w., ''
arqn,.,. ., ,..a.,. 'N"s'
I.p. .., ,..r.,.,'. '.' P't''=
&.nl,,fn. 80 '.'''''a i''
H. 4, n,a,f,...,
ell af ,,. ,,,, jan
T.&,.. '''''''
.,..-,.., '''' hereafter b" I'M
''' P''~'" 'f persons,
...... '' '''' am" owning "f
.'r'"' ''''7' WIRES OK cables
-t..,..= J. E''p" Or 'lE'ti"
IT. apo" OF along
5't''tN ~ Tue 't'F o.
49, '''''' a'f' WIN
'5'''''9 ~ S''l' 'i'f, rs
''''fe' u 5'' 9ftlih-
''Saa 80 permit any
to remain in or a,,an ~. do =,
aba,s. enah .t.a5t5 .,,.}....., ~,
IN thu fira limits =, .,5., 10 -.
5as hnrn3n,et., .a, .t.
il shall horaaftae l.. ,,,.f....e,,
for anv sr,h ,,a,.-,r
sanq ar firr, ~. .l.r,.,u.,..,
mace amy o,,ob ,,.,a. ~. .-..
Ihlas -, or ,,.aa -. alana ,ton,
.,s,E -.raa.. ait4,f. =...., -. -.
nf ia ,it,. .,,.=,.t i..,;,..g,.,
sat o,,a f,ra,.i.,..1 ba..a,-.,. ~.
tn,fqftn.4 ,..r.., ft,,,,,,. ..mr.,
otiat. nov. l.a.,.;.a, z.a3..,[';,..
,,4, MI, ,,niaa zat.,,z .,.s...z
af,tar - .it,,..,1,
,l,ag -, ahaya an,. .r tta ,.,aoa+,
within said fire limits al said eft,,
are hereby given notice. aud upon
rarcipt Of a certified e5pH If this
ordinance are given notice to begiu,
within twenty (20l days affor the
+ passage and aHpfOEHt al this ord
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-09
|lPg[LS AROUSE
| h ne Of WACO WOMEN


/ l-.l
y by {, ,.,,..,t;,,,
r. oil ,.,,.., AFRO at-
,,.,ls Maid an
b. puttf ,,.,.,.,,
r. falE .'
5Dus 'A .l,.,
J se}"Hl ,
d no. = u a.;
n &o4t'l= a..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-09


! Rimes, Baston, La, writes:
kme= ago took Foley Kid
Is, and must confess the re-
baye beer marvellous, for |
h. a new man. | suffered
kidney and bladder troubles,
bley Kidnpv Pills fixed me
|reeommeHd them TO all snf-
from kidney troubles.
b T9o Drug Stores. north
est side square. d& "
Advertisement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-09
MAY LIE To NJ ~BAND.
Morally Justified if prosoeation l.,
Great { 0Hrt Held,

>''''.9''7 ~ Il provo
t .' :" - anu ''' ',''s' al, =
-. a. '9'' = ~
,.,'... - ',.''..''''' ~, ~ ,''''- -
= ~ ''7'oi . nd ''z"s wy s9'I'
% u
h,,,,.a rz.,.z ,.,...=.,.
,ban. ror a..5,5f.,f..z - -, .ll.;43
N,e nioan5f,, ..,.ara1 ,oa,,5hy 400
.,on III, 2f,~-.,zla =. 49, -.
n-ha a., =, I,aT,. ef5, A., aa. .z,,
.har hnshana s.#z f,.z, ia ,,.a,,ta
,., -
II, NJ. Eeatte lHtIe Rock. ARK.
saws. "ro, tha ms two wears
suffered with kfdnav trouble. and
had severe pains across my back
and over NV hias mat almost
meant death n me- NJ times I
used several v4ll known kidney
.a,aodfos ,ot 90. mo- ratiag mil I
ucad Foley kidney pills These
can trn'hfutiE say hade NE d
sound and Wei man.
Curtin : Two Drug stores nor u
and west sid" squire. ok "
eAafeltt2eHeAn
Notice OF sale.
On THURSDAY October IL at :
O'Clock p. III, At The home Of the
late Joel 2 DIXON on Grove Greek,
/ will sell the following property:
One stallion, two buggy horses.
three work mules. one mare and
colt. one three-year-eld horse, two
unbroke three-yeaf-old mules, two
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

thinking now and as the result II
Is very probable that Wilson will not
be high man even with the new party
In the field. While no man knows
what the hnal outcome will be It is
. fact that there is q rapidly grow
ing anti-Wilson sentiment through
the country and that he has not sue
ceeded in gaining recognition as q
great party leader. as great cam
paigner or in fact In being recogniz-
ed as having any great qualities that
would draw men to him and place
him as even poor second to Bryan.
in fact many question Bryans judg-
ment in choosing this candidate. to
lead In this campaign.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Daddy 5 Bedtime
@, Learning q
1IOl " -------- Use His
Rollef Skates

- and Jack OF roller
Daddy suggested
tho other kind
.Buly pair
nightly
could them
he 20
his
smiling and watching hts
Billy fastened.
Tho
jolly
q deal trouble had
blow IN the aide
dog rushed porch
upstairs window
going
.
without tumble Now
wheeled
I
kitten garden
airing with child over went
which slips planted his mothers winter window garden
Down rolled Billy and he happened to set tsrs Just q Tie
almost knocked him
big fell the walk and spilled Oh dear Billy
there would be cake for tea
At the Billy old lady He came up last With
sprned his
his head and bruised in many places >.5@
bed when he he found
didn't said
learning
how STOP"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

1t is regrettable thing that Jack
johnson, the colored brute, is not in
some of the southern states where
there are laws adequate to fit such a
case as his, presents to the authori-
ties. Few people believe in railroad
ing a man to the pen, but in this case
it seems that it is about the only
way to dispense with one of the most
depraved creatures that has come in
to public notice in the country for
years, and it is to be hoped that the
government authorities will find some
means of depriving the black wretch
of his liberty He is a Disgrace to
his color.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

Democratic victory seems further
on than it did several weeks ago. In
many ways the present campaign is
similar to the memorable contest
when W. J Bryan won the title of
the Silver Tongued Orator. Had the
election occurred within two weeks
following the Baltimore convention,
Wilson would undoubtedly have been
chosen but with time to calmly ana
lyEe the facts and conditions, voters
are beginning to hesitate and the tide
has taken a very decided turn and
the party behind Wilson are now
aware that his chance of being elect
ed is growing less every day. For q
time voters may be swayed by popu-
lar clamor, but sooner or later will
reach a stage when they will begin to
do their own analyzing, as they are
doing now and will notice that not
withstanding the warnings sounded
by Bryan and his followers FOR the
past many years, factories in, every
part of the country are working night
and day, railroads have all the bust
ness that they can handle, mines are
unable to supply the demands made
upon them. cities are growing as
never before in the history of the
country, farmers are building larger
and better buildings, educating the
children, buying. automobiles and
other Injuries. that have never been
within their reach before, that the
laboring men are working full time
at good wages, that poverty is al
most unheard of and that want and
suffering is unknown, that as whole
there is evidence Of prosperity on
every hand They understand that to
reduce the cost of the necessities of
life they must reduce the price the
producer receives for his produce and
so will hesitate. They realize that
the rich are growing richer, at the
same time are compelled to note that
the condition Of the middle classes
has also greatly improved and that
they are also growing more prosper
Gus. They see the need Of many re-
forms but on sober second thought
prefer to leave the matter in expert
eenced hands rather than make a radi-
cai change that would place the mat
ter in the hands Of man who as
governor of his own state never made
beginning at real reform and who
ut various times has taken a stand
a every side OF the various large pub
Ac Qnestions without holding, for any
sngfA Of time positive opinion on
aaUsAiag.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

The democrats are awfully disap-
pointed in La Toilette. They antici-
pated that because he was defeated
as presidential candidate he would
attach himself to the democratic
noise, but such was not to be. La
Toilette thinks that even the worst
factors in the old party are prefer
able to the best that the democrats
have to offer. and will remain and
fight for progressive principles in the
republican party, where he firmly be.
lieves that the greatest amount OF
good can be accomplished
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

Between 1898 and 1897. when the
democrats we're in power, farm pro-
ducts reached the lowest prices for
years, according to authentic figures
from the U. 8. bureau OF labor. The
difference between the prices In 1896
and 1911 is shown by the following
table: "a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

There is one way to reduce the cots
of living and that way. to use ia.
,:miiar democratic expression, is as
easy as rolling off log-just reduce
the price the farmer receives for his
produce. If given the power the
democrats are pledged to do this, by
reducing the tariff.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Congressman. Second District
GEO. NJ. YOUNG.
Governor-
L. B. HANNA.
lieutenant Governor
A. r. KRAABNL.
Secretary Of State
THOMAS GlA1L.
State Treasurer .. Il
0UNsDER OLSON. *. -.-
STATE Auditor 4. e.
: CARL O. IORGENsoN.
Attorney General
ANDREW MILLER.
Superintendent Of Public INSTRUCTION.
Ell. TAYLOR.
Commissioner of Insurance
". c. TAYLOR.
Railroad Commissioners ~.
w. H. MANN.
". H. STUTS3lAN,
O., p. N. ANDERSON.
District Judge, Fifth District
J. A. COFFEE.
Justice Of the Supreme Court
ANDREW A. BRUCE.
For Representatives.
F. E. PLOYHAR. ...- -.
A. P. 9LANsON. III
For State Senator -
G. f. MUDGETT. ..>
For Treasurer
TT1Os. COLLINS.
For Auditor
CHAS. w. NELSON.
For Register of Deeds
OLAF M. ROE.
For Sheriff
H. c. sTHNsGIOEL
For Clerk of Court
C. II. OuSBY.
For Supt. of Schools
MINIMIZE J. NELSON.
For County Attorney
NJ. j. ENGlERT. sa
For County Surveyor e
THOS. SMITH.
County Commissioner, 3rd district
R. B. COX.
County Commissioner, 4th district
W1ANK HEIMES.
County Commissioner, 9TH district
MARTIN CONUOiN.
For County Judge ~
Q. H. DeS. 1RGENS. s,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

A These prices show phenomenal
increase in the prices Of farm pro-
ducts between the dates mentioned.
The advance in percentage was as
follows: Corn. 200; wheat, 81; cot
ton, %; oats, 166; rye. 1877; barley,
308; timothy hay. 1888; hops, 286; po-
tatoes. 2S2; flax seed. 149; good cat
tie, 81; good hogs, 90; dairy butter,
Sc; and eggs, 80. In the light of
these authentic figures, can any farm
er doubt the benefits-even the neces-
sity-of a protective tariff to make
certain Of a. good market for farm
products? .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

There are many of the older voters
who got their fingers seriously burn
ed in voting for the last democratic
president, and they will not need to
be warned this time to watch out for
the democratic free rade buzz saw.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
PROF. WILSON AND HARD TIMES.

FURNISHED and paid for by the pro.
gressive party)
Question:: Will Wilson's election
mean hard times?
Answer: There are serious reasons
for believing so, and every voter
should consider them carefully before
casting his ballot.
@. Would. this apply to the whole
United States or merely to North Da-
kota?
A. Both, but more particularly to
North Dakota.
@. What are the reasons for fear
ing hard times under a democratic
administration?
A. First, II the tariff Is reduced to
a revenue only basis, as advocated by
Wilson and the democrats it will
mean that millions of dollars worth
of manufactured goods will be sent in
to the United States. We will get
the goods, but some other country
will get the money. The men that
would have made these articles will
be out of work and will not have the
money to buy what we have to sell.
Unemployed labor means hard times.
Second, business men win not in
vest money in factories if there is
danger Of the tariff being taken off.
A GOOD business NOV p1avc soto This
means more idle men. "
Third, most business ventures de-
pend upon good times for success, and
If for any reason they fear hard times
they will hoard their money and re.
trench in every way.
Fourth, fear of the democrats and
| their tariff ideas has become a belief
that has been handed down from
father to son for half century, and
this tradition was greatly strengthen
ed by experiences under the Cleve-
/, land administration.
! Fifth, the manufacturers are able
and may cause panic in order to
| discourage the tariff for revenue only
idea. ~
@. is the last an argument for the
tariff?
"A. No, but it is fear that wise
men will consider. They would prob
ablt stand for some cut in the tariff
but not the extreme proposed by the
democrats. After the Trusts are
placed under control as proposed by
Roosevelt, there would be much less
danger in reducing the tariff.
] @. What posotion does each of the
i Candidates take on the Tariff.
"A. Taft is for high tariff; Wilson
for no tariff except for revenue; and
Roosevelt for the happy medium.
@. How does it effect us in North
Dakota?
A. Hard times, and low prices fol
everything, and all business at q
stand still.
@. Will the democrats take of
the tariff on our wheat and flax.
i "A. Yes, they have so promised
and so voted when given an oppor
tunity in congress.
@. Will this mean a serious loss
/ to our farmers?
| "A. Yes, it will mean an annual loss
to every farmer Of several hundred
dollars.
g. Which Of the candidates advo
!, cate protection for the farmer?
A. Theodore Roosevelt, only.
| Hand Painted Place Cards, Menu
Cards, Favors and Tally Cards,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
CERTIFICATES OF NOMINATIONS

CeRTIFICAtES9tOt 'z NOMINATION
!, C. w. Nelson, Auditor of Barnes
County, North Dakota, do hereby GER
tify that. the within and following is
a true and correct list of the Constitu-
ton Amendments and of persons
whose names have been certified to
me, by the Secretary of State, the
County Canvassing Board, and by pc
tons duly signed as required by law,
as the nominees to be voted for on
Tuesday the Fifth day Of November
next, for the Offices which appear OPP
posite their names.
Dated at Valley City, this 10Th day
of October, 1912.
c. W. NELSON,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Auditor OF Barnes County,
Republican Party

Republican Party
Presidential Electors w. M. Ander-
son, F. w Cathro, "A. r. Paulson, O. J.
Seller, Geo. II. Stone. d. s5
Representatives in Congress Geo.
NJ. Young.
Governor. B. Hanna.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. T. Kraabel.
7 Secretary Of State Thomas Hall
State Auditor Carl q. Jorgenson.
State Treasure Gunder Olson. NJ
Attorney General-Andrew Miller.
Supt. Public instructions Il. ]. Tay-
lor.
Commissioners Of Insurance C.
Taylor.
Commissioner OF Agriculture and
LaborW. C. Gilbreath.
Commissioners Of Railroads %. P.
N. Anderson, w Or. Mann, w. II.
|Stutsman. 5S3
State Senator, Fifteenth district
5C. +. Mudgett, (pledged.)
Members House Representatives
Fifteenth district Frank E. Ployhar.
(pledgedl.
Members House Representatives.
Thirty-eighth district n. Hanson,
(pledged).
County Auditor Chas w Nelson.
County Treasurer hos. A. Collins.
Sheriff Hans C. Stenshoel
Clerk Of Court c. II. Olsby.
States AttorneyM. J. Englert.
County Judge II. des. Irgens.
Register Of DeedsO M. Roe.
Superintendent OF Schools Minnie
u. Nelson.
Public AdministratorJohn Holmes.
County Surveyor Thomas Smith.
Coroner-M. g. Mallough.
Commissioners, Third District r. B.
Cox.
Commissioner, Fourth District
Frank Hedmee.
copmissioaer. FIFTH District MAJ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

Judge Moe and F. w. Heidel were
at Rogers and Darcy Tuesday look
ing after various matters of business