davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
SAVED THE Northwest.
Or. Whitman Kept 1t From Being
Traded to ENGLAND.

'iS'NSA ~ -''9's7IN'
But for the foresight, it is said, of
missionary this country would have
traded off" to Great Britain that i'm
mense territory that now forms two
of the greatest states of the northwest
Oregon and Washington
Marcus Whitman had crossed the
plains and the mountains to Oregon
and knew from a years residence the
value Of the country. He also knew
that the Hudson Bay company Was
anxious to obtain possession of the
whole northwest and had circulated
emigrants to cross the mountains in
wagons.
At dinner given in 1912, at which
DR.. Whitman and several of the con-
pany'S chief officers We're present.
news was received that a band If
British emiGrants had crossed tie
mountains Toasts were drunk in h u
or of the event "Now the .imeric; rs
may whiStlc-the country is ours. one
of the EnglShmen is reported to have
exclaimed jubiantly.
But Whitman thought otherwise
The next day he started for Washing
ton on horseback He made the jour
nCy in winter and with frozen limbs
called ON Daniel Webster, then secrc-
tary of state. Upon his presentation
of the situation Whitman was gIunll
told by Webster that the country was
I,I nd hA #
state. was about 10 trade that "worth-
less region" for valuable concessions
with reference to the Newfoundland
fisheries
Finding that Il treaty had already
been approved by the senate and was
awaiting formal ratification and proc
lamaiiou by President Tyler, pr. Whit
man sought the president When the
missionary had finished his story the
president said:
Sir, your frozen limbs attest your
sincerity Can YOU take emigrants
across the mountains in WagonS:"
Give me six months and will take
/ 900 across" answered the doctor.
IF YOU can take them across" add
ed Tyler. the treaty shall not he rati-
fed
In 1913 Il band of emigrants under
the guidance of the doctor started from
Missouri for Oregon, \ deputation
from the Hudson Bay company met
them on the plains. advising them that
it was impossible for them to cross the
mountains in their wagons The emf
grants decided to leave their wagons
and finish the journey on horseback
As this course would have ruined
Whitman's plan Of saving the country
to the United States. he labored WITH
the leaders of the band until they con
scented to follow the doctors advice
and guidance. The band did cross the
mountains in their wagons. the treaty
was not ratified, and the fertile north
west was saved to the United States
New York Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER

Indiana Increasing cloudiness with
snow or rain late today and tomor-
row; warmer.
Illinois Snow or rain today and to,
morrow, warmer.
Wisconsin Unsettled, with probably
ly winds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
Fire Threatens GAINESVILLE, Wis

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. l3.-Fire here
which caused damage amounting to
$150,000 for a time threatened the en-
tire business district of the city The
buildings destroyed belonged to he
Bassett- Echlin Harness company and
the Bostwicl estate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
Rubber Men Are Sentenced.

Cleveland, O., Feb. l3.-John Had
field, of the lladfeld Rubber company,
and Benjamin e. Whitehead, both Of
Akron, were given suspended sen.
fences of three and four years on pleas
of guilty to shipping rubber goods IL
legally out of the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
Dawes Flies Over a Lake

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 10 Charles
G. Dawes of Chicago, who was comp
troller of currency under President
Mckinley, made ten-minute fight
over Lake Worth with Walter A.
Broollins in the latter's hydro-aero.
plane
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15

The manners of some people en-
countercd in taking walks abroad are
suggestive of tho report made by the
old British sea captain who was sent
out to investigate the manners and
customs of the inhabitants of new
Undiscovered Pacific island. His re
port was brief, MS follows, Manners
they have none, and their customs
are bCastly"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
sewing Wanted,

Anyone wanting sewing done Mt
reasonable pri call ON Miss Bessie
Dolan at Mrs, j Bridges on High st.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15

Reports OF late official tests show
record OF more than 500 Jersey
cows and heifers that have made
records of 1925 pounds of milk each.
or d22 pounds OF butter fat. in twelve
months At the average price Of
70 cents per pound this would mean
an annual income of sos 50 from
each COW for butter fat alone, to
say nothing of the sIimmilk,
tho calves or tho fertility left on
the farm. The COW shown herewith
Is Great SCOTS Champion the
champion Jersey COW at tho nation
al dairy show
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

In correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery. Mineral
Point. Engraved work also furnished
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
WANT ADNS.

/ EOR SALE-A fresh COW Inquire of To.enh
/ O'Neill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15

HAY FOR SALE-Good hay at SIS per tan.
II J, {, Martin 4 co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15

| oST-A bead belt black Finder please
- leave AT The Democrat office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15

| OST-On Tuesday, Jan % between loo
- Stendehach paint shop and Joseph Brarp's
resldence-an end gate of a wagon and gal
Stendehach. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Some School Matters.

County Clerk Ieiier has compiled
his report for tie state superinren.
den: OF schools. aud forwarded the
same. The report shows. a total EN-.
umeratiUn OF i.iaC: ?0.c are wlite
males. 2p3 wllite females: IL colored
males and ~ cClored females. Tie
totals shoN a loss Of >" asscompared
with the lall enumeration.
IL also shows that We have six di.
tric,s having less than ~ Of sciioo
age: ~ with between ~ and ~: d
with betw cen ~ and ~: : With he
tween ~ aud ~. and With NOR.
than eighty.
There aere - teachers employ ed
for a fuil term. having an average
daily attendance Of less than IL pupils
There we're ~ teachers. princi pals
and superin,enden,s employed fol
fdl. term. vino received a salary oil
less than sl.Ss'. and two Who receiv
ed salary over .l."H.
Tie total number Of days attend
ance 10y all tie pupils Of the county
wa~ W. .lJl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
BOOher's Home
ment.
Endorse

At the primarie IN August. 1910.
Hon. NJ. q. Moran. Hon. william T..
Spratt and Charles +. iioolicr we're
the candidates for congress Hon. N.
q. Moran l. one Of the aOlest campaign
orators IN the state. Hon. VIM. r..
Spratt II an able democrat. was twice
elected mayor Of 81. Joseph, and like
Moran had many personal friends and
acquaintance among the democrats
In Andrew county. However, every.
body In Andrew county was well ac.
Quainted With Charley Booller. and
among the Democrats who went TO
thirty.One we're willing to vote for
either Moran or Spratt not ithstand.
Ing each had large personal acIuain.
lance. Every Democrat Who went To
the polls at the primary IN Andrew
county IN 1910, except thiriy.one,
voted for Mr. Booher,
u Mr.. Booher had no, been big
hearted, kind, generous gent leman, Of
the hest character and habits: if he
had ever been guilty OF an lnnanly
act: II his pubic and private life lad
not been above rcprUacl: II lac had
ever been unjust Ia friend or foe. and
certainly a. an active bemucra, Who
had been In politics al. his life. II he
had ever failed Ia supper, an. Dem
ucra,ic nominee or been disluyal to
his party. there would lave been
more than ihirty.one democrats In
the entire county willing 10 vote for
either Moran or Spratt.
The Democrat insists that no pub
lie man in any political party in these
United States ever had such an en-.
dorsement from his neighbors, when
lie had opposing candidates against
him Of high character and ability.
This alone il a complete answer TO
all that can he said against Mr., boo
her. This race attracted attention
among Mr.. Booler's associates In con.
gress, and all agreed that II was
worth the labors OF life time. II Is
not believed that thirty.one Demo
Gratis can he found In Andrew county
Who will vote against him al the pri.
maries on August u, 1912 savannah
Democrat, July ~. 1912.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Bloomed Only a Brief Time

The hearts OF our people 20 out In
deep sympathy. 10 Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles Triplett, Of La Junta, Colo.
RADIO. In the loss that 30 quickly came
10 them 10y the death OF their one
year old daughter. Lillian. and Their
only child, which occurred at Manitou.
Colorado. Thursday last. July 18th.
lnla.
IL will he remembered. Mr.. and
Mrs. Triple't and Lillian. were her.
on a visit with Mrs. Triplett's man,
relatives. and how the little one won
its way To the affections Of all who
met her.
Following their visit here they r.
turned 10 their home In La Junta.
and then went to Manitou. accom-.
panied by Mr. Triplett', sister. Miss
Eifie. OF saltwater. Oklahoma. On
their arrival there. baby Lillian was
taken III. and attacked with spasms
and all that loving care and the best
OF medical attention. could not check
the disease, and death soon follow ed
Tie broken hearted parents. with
Miss Eifie and the body returned Ia
La Junta. where brief services were
held. and then the party left La Jun.
Ia. for this city, where the party ar.
rived sunday evening.
Monday, funeral services we're held
from the residence Of Mrs. Triplett' 5
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herman.
and were conducted by Rev. Claget,
OF the Presbyterian church, and the
sweet bud that brought fragrance of
love To the home ~ short a time was
borne 10 It's last resting place, by six
little girls, robed in white, and IL was
laid away 10 await the resurrection
morn. Around this home many were
the Kind deeds and word, offered Ia
the.breared parents by the sympathil.
ing community. but small indeed Is
! the consolation In >ucli an hour of sor.
row, Another little white mound can
be seen In Maple Grove cemetery and
another little angel added to that
band who are ba~king in the sunlight
Of Gods love, Beautiful floral trib.
utescame from friends from La Junta
and Oregon,
Farewell To our little darling,
Oh how We miss that smile:
But our separation is only
Just for little while.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Drank CarbOlic Acid.

A sweet little life. that had only
journeyed here a brief twenty-five
months lies In Deaths embrace. as
the result Of drinking carbolic acid.
The death OF Little Charlene. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King. is
one of tie saddest. that has thrown
its sahled mantle over our community
for many years.
Mrs. King on Tuesday. took her
little daughter with her to the home
OF Thomas Partridge. where she went
for tie purpose Of having Miss Maud
partride at her dress. Miss Partridge
had been suffering intensely all day
With toothache. and had been using
carboIic acid TO relieve the aching
tooth. set the obottIe on the dining
room table
Mrs. King came with the little one,
and abou, 100 was having the gar
ment fitted in a room adjoining the
dining room: While this vas going on
the child went into the dining room,
and chiid.like seeing the bottle, II IL
supposed reached II and taking 1t from
tie table took drink Of itscontents.
Tie child's screams attracted the
mother and Miss Partridge. Instant
ly they knew the cause: Dr. Thatcher
was Immediately called, and tohasten
to get relief the frenlied mother
gat hcr.d the little one In her arms
aud started to the doctors residence.
ON her way she met Earl Cooper, Who
relieved her by taking the child, and
they soon met Doctor Thatcher. com.
ins down the hin. Just east Of the
Cooper home: they soon went into the
shade. and the doctor Immediately
administered alcohol and other heoric
remedies. they then carried the little
one TO the home Of It's grandparents,
Jacob King. Just short distance
away. Where everything possible was
done for the little one, but tono avail
1T fingered until Tuesday night.
July I'D. wien Its sweet spirit wing
ed its fiyh, TO the God Who gave II.
l. II not after all sweet In childhood
to give back the spirit To its Maker.
ere its feet have become familiar with
the paths Of sin. The hearts Of all
our people 20 out to Mr.. and Mrs.
King In their deep sorrow.
sweet Charlene, thou has, come and
gone.
Like a drop Of dew In tie summer
morn:
Innocent and pure a. the dew on tie
grass.
Gone with the angels IN heaven to
dwell.
Beautiful funeral services we're held
from the home OF its grandparents,
Jacob King and wife. on Wednesday
evening. July cath. by Elder Il. u.
Dawson. Of the Christian church.
Til /. flower committee from this church
sent q beautiful noral Offering. and
other floral tokens came from friends
and relatives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

The lost have been found, the
prodigals have returned and Dick
Bridgeman Is now happy. His papa
has been found, or at least has come
back home; the worry Is over: Boze
Bridgeman has come home. having
been gone for several weeks. lie In
company with l.. l.. Teare. of Craig,
left here about June 18TH. to attend
the Baltimore convention, Mr.. Teare
being a delegate, and We guess they
attended, and now they have got back
home, after 50 long a time, After the
adjournment Of the convention, Boze
tells us they went to Washington,
and the various eastern cities, and
points OF interest. They enjoyed the
convention, and It's sights. but OF
course were disappointed In Mr.. Clark's
defeat.
The high temperature Of Tuesday,
100 degrees, made the weather decid-
eddy uncomfortable, especially for
those who had to be out In the sun.
shine. We need rain, but the dry
weather has proved boon for har.
vesting the hay and wheat crop. The
yield OF wheat has been large, and
the hay and oats are especially ans.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Judge John kennislI, of a

Judge John kennisli, Of the state
supreme court, was here Tuesday, Wis.
iting with friends, and all were glad
TO meet him. lie Is held In highest
regard by all our people, regardless OF
political aiiliation, and 1t is the sin.
cere wish Of us all, that he may be
elected TO the supreme bench. We
wish 1t were for all our courts to he
made up OF such sterling characters
as John kennish.
Miss Hannah Mcintyre. daughter
Of a. q. Mcintyre, was operated on
for appendicitis at the Sisters Hos.
pital In 81. Joseph, Wednesday Of last
week, july II, Dr. Daniel Morton op.
Grating She is getting along nicely
and will soon I've able to come home.
George Kunz, OF Walla Walla,
Washington, arrived Tuesday, for a
visit with mother and sister, and his
grandparents, Uncle George Meyei
and wife This is Georges first visit
home In three years, and his numer.
Gus friends are more than glad to see
him.
DIR. John c. Curtis, wife and little
son, OF Stanberry, were here for q few
days, this and last week, visiting his
folks. Uncle Jim Curtis, wife and
family, OF Union district.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

Alb VufIacre, who does the driv-
Ing for II. II. Hardin, the Maitland
auto man, was here Tuesday, seeing
his old friends.
Christ Lentz, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Mrs. Claude vii.
lixms and infant son were In st. 10
seph, Monday and Tuesday Of this
week, consulting . specialist In regard
to Mr.. Lentz's health.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
FlOater Found.

Tie body OF an unknown man Mas
buried near East Rulo, Thursday last,
July 18th, after being taken from =
drift pile on this side Of the river
near Rulo, the day previous. In a bad.
~ decomposed condition.
Justice steele. Of Mound City. acted
as coroner, and held an inquest, fol.
lowing which the body was ordered to
be buried.
Rulo. Nebraska. parties sent notice
of the affair to the Omaha papers.
and the publication brought some
colored persons from South Omaha,
who obtained permission TO exhune
the body. and they claimed the body
vas that Of Cornelius Jones, q negro.
identifying 4, by remnants Of q red
shirt, a part Of a bathing suit worn
by him while bathing. and vas drown.
ed in the river at South Omaha, July
,th. The face and head were so badly
decomposed, as u bc utterly impos.
sible for recognition. In addition TO
recognizing the shirt, what was left
Of Vt. small bunch Of kinky hair
was still adhering at the base Of the
head.
The negro friends who came from
Omaha. had the body put In a case
and 1t was shipped to Omaha, the de.
ceased being member OF a negro
fraternal order, and carried life insur.
ance In the society.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
BUGGIES
All Kinds $40
Of Buggies AND
also Buggy HARNESS
G. J. THURMAN.

MIR. VIM. ID. Lukens and wife sold
this week to John v. Stone and wife
six acres of Of the south end of their
little home place. Consideration,
ssOO. This gives the Stone people
about ~ acres adjoining, and leaves
Father Lukens and wife nine acres,
all they care to handle In their declin.
ing years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Teachers Examination.

Ear A. Rock. County Superin;en.
dent OF Schools. will hold an exami.
nation Of teachers IN oregon. Mo-.
Thursday and Friday. August lst and
in the pubic school building.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Passing of a Pioneer.

Virginia Wini'red PeAcler was
born in Holt county. Missouri. June
IL. l.u. and died at Ter home in this
city. Monday July -. lal:. aged -
years.
She Wa 'he daughter - the ate
Judge IL II. Russell. wlu with Peter
and Blank Stephenson. were tie orig.
ina settlers Of Holt county. coming
here from Indiana IN tie sp'ing OF
l.I-. and before Holt county had an
organization.
She vas born on What j. nov
knOan a. the James Conn place. east
81 the Cup school house. and during
her entire life has lived within live
miles of her birth place. She lived
In the pioneer day, and passed
through all the struggle, incident to
the early life % those who helped TO
develop this section. and IN those
years La, seen tie county grow from
IT. earliest struggles TO IT. present
splendid development,
She was three time, married: her
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The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

We aye authorized to announce BESJA.
MIN r.. CRuc-ER Of tests tosnshlp. a. a
cand date for the on. 10 sheriff. subject to
the derision % the Republican Primary El.r-
ton to te held Tuesday. Ausust5, iH..
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

We ~" authorized - auuoulc" -EB ,i'R IN
CARSON. 10 Lewis tvsn,htp ~ - candidate
for IN. ofie ~ Treasurer subject t"the de
cispn ~ the Republican Primary Election 10
be held Tuesday, August D. iri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

! sish :" announr. rIy>c'f,. a candidate
from Forbes town.hip 'or Ia. ofNrc ~
county Iuds. from III" south District. SUBJ
jr,'t t. IT." d.'i,i"n - the Republican Pr.
mary Election. 4" be- held tuesday. AI.us,o,
ip. PETER a. RAISER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

~. ~" aGthur,.d to- announce NEVILLE
DICKSON 81 ior.s, township. A. "a raud.
date 'Uf III" ofic- 10 Treasurer. >ubi-,t t.
~. decision ~ III. Republican Primary Flee,
ti"u. 80 H. held Tuesday. August a. idI..
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

s.. are authorized to announce FERRY v.
RAMSAY. ~ Hi'sorv township. A. q candi.
date TOT the IN - ~ Ns>e.~y, >ubJ-r, 10 tn.
decision ~ the Republican Primary Election.
W ~ held Tuesday. August 8. iyi..
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
HYrt BIiCAN.

w. ~" authur,.d ~ apn"unc. GEORGE
3. GELNiN. % Ls'sis touuship. a. n rsndi-
dat. for the once - sheriff. subject to the
decision - the Republican Primary Election
IN tie held. tuesday. August d 1919.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

! hereby announce myself - - candidate
'ir Associate .Iudg" ~ County Court, ~out'i
District ~ County ~ Iiul,. Missouri. subject
~ the de'isinu ~ ~" Republican Ptimar,
Election. io b- held August. ipI!
PHILIP >,iiI.DTIIIArEE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

W. arr authorized ." nnnuIr"e CALVIN e.
BROWN. - NIutun 'DWnship. a.. candidate
Tor tn. Office - Assessor. sghjt,., to the de'i.
sion ~ th. R.publiran Primary Election. Ia
b. held Tu.>iay. August o. l"i.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

hereby Announce myself e, candidate
'nf A>.~ini. Judge uf'nuniy Court. south
Di.tri,i ~ County ~ Hot. Missouri subject
" the decision ~ "a. Republican Primary
ti-'tiui.. To- ~. held August e. ipi:.
~ 4 MORGAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

". AZ" authorized 70 anh"gn'" FRED ".
COOK. 1T Jhiun tnsnship. ~ = rau1idat. for
III. of'ir. - Treasurer. subject Ia ID. decision
- the Republican Primary Election. L. h- he'd
Tuesday August q. 1873.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

Edgar S. Thatcher Is tile assist ant
TO Ollie Cole, At the elect ric light plant
going on duty, Whenever called.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Political Announcements.

Reading bpiice, Complimentary tn candi-
dates. All lee cl.st-ed fyf at our r-xular
line rates. al addition to that charged for
the regular s.srdin: announcement. Cry
must I've v"urhed fvf 10y Signature tefr re
its puhli.attpn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Clearance Sale Prices

- Choice of Straw Hats. 81 90
Children's, SOC
Cnc-rour'h on on all Corsets and
Ribbons,
Friday and Saturday Of this week.
MRS. Il. A. NETHERLAND.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Educational Day.

Monday. July 80. will be Education.
al lay al tie Oregon. Mo. Ohautau.
qua. Following l. the program:
II :Oo a. m. Assembling ~ the Rural
Graduates at tie Court
House square.
1870 a. m. Taking Pictures Of Glass.
Has a. IN. March tothe Chautaupua
Grounds.
l2:oo M. Dinner.
~ y. IN. Music. The llu>sars."
l:tjp IN. Class ADDRESS, President
Ross \. Hill. Missouri
University.
2:.p y. IN. Presentation 81 Diplo-
mas, Professor George "
Heayis. Depart ment OF
Education.
County superintendent, Earl a.
Rock. has had badges printed. with
which each graduate will be provided
and II worn on that day. Monday
July -, will entitle them TO free adj
mission to the Chau,aupua grounds
on tia, day. DO not fail to come
bring your parents and friends. and a
hearty welcome viii he extended.
Following are the names and post
Office addresses Of the rural gradu
ates
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

After a "lay.by" OF nearly = year,
the Interurban Company has inst allied
the motor car service by putting in
a new D'horse-power engine. The
former engine proved too light for
the heavy service demanded, and the
new one seems to do the work salts.
factory to the management. 1t will
make night trains, known a. the south
bound Omaha, and the north bound
known as No. -. Since the laying
by OF the motor, for she needed i'm.
prevents. these trains have been met
by automobiles. James Eddy will have
charge Of the motor.