davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
Forest City.

Miss Belle Lease visited wil h Miss
Nellie Lease In kimsey district over
- SUNDAY.
T. u. Filzmaurice went TO 81. 10.
seph with car Of hogs. Tuesday
evening.
Daniel Kunkel. ST., and wife, of
oregon. we're guests Of relatives in
the city, Thursday.
Miss Cora Acton has been on the
sick.list the past few days and absent
from school several days.
Rev. y. II. Smallwood and wife
went to Hamburg, Iowa, Monday. to
assist In revival meeting.
Mrs. Chas. Hunt. Mrs. John Nc.
Mullen. and Mrs. George Beasle, we're
passengers to st. Joseph, Thursday.
The Stewards OF the NJ. T.. church,
Of Kimsey and Forest City, held a
business meeting at the church, Mon.
day morning. ...
Rev. Il. II. Smallwood and wife,
also W. II. Wood and family were en-.
tertained at the II. q. plummer
home, Sunday.
Mrs frankie Goodnight left Mon.
day for her home In Oklahoma, after a
pleasant visit with the Eversons,
Fitzmaurlces and other relatives.
VIM. Hamilton and family have
returned from Quitman, and will
make this their future home. Their
many friends welcome them back.
There will be services at the
Methodist church Sunday, morning
and evening. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all for their presence at
these services.
Miss Mary Haley and clyde left
Thursday for Southern Crliforuia. TO
visit their brother. and for the bcne.
III OF Miss Mays health. We sin.
cerely hope size may gain her usual
health, and ere long return home we'll
and hearty.
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Eyerson. &C.
companied by Mrs. Craw ford and Mrs.
Goodnight. returned Monday from
Omaha, Neb., where they were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Hayden. They
also visited In Council Blulls and 9th.
er points on the way. making the trip
In the Eyerson car.
The marriage OF Mr.. Joseph X.
razel and Mrs. BESSIE T.. Cunning.
ham, both OF Nashville, Mo-. was sol.
emnized sunday morning at tie
Methodist parsonage. Rev. Is. ~.
Smallwood officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
YaLel lett Immediately for Rushvillc,
Mo-. where they Will make their
home.
In a recen, letter from Mrs. John
q. Martin (nee Miss Ida Gelyin) at
Bearden, Ark. she says they are busy
In the fields OF cotton, this being the
first picking, and there will be two
more plckings. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
are preparing To leave Arkansas In
about one month, for the state OF
Oregon to make their home. Mrs,
Martin was raised In our city, andMe
Join with her many friends here In
wishing them happiness and prosperi'
" In their new home, and there isal'
ways "wclcome back" for them In
Forest city.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
Sunday School Convention

Ssss~sssy o~ssOos osN>sss'os''
Program OF Hickory Township sun.
day School convention, to be held al
the Presbyterian church, New Point
October ~, 1913:
FORENOON.
Song
Devotion, Ora Boswell
Song.
First Question, Selection OF Teach.
ers Of Infant Glasses" Mrs. Geo.
Christian, Hattie Dreher, Jennie
Loucks, Blanche Callow, Maggie
Hodgin.
Song by children from both sunday
schools at New Point.
Second Question, SUNDAY School
Not a Failure" John Peters, Chas,
Brooks, Mrs, A. q. Williams.
Appointment OF committees.
Song.
Dismissed for basket dinner.
AFTERNOON,
Song,
Devotional, Fred Davis.
I! Song,
Minutes Of last meeting,
Report OF committee,
Song, Gladys Bender,
Third Question, "The Culture Of
Reverence Mrs. T., u, Roberts, W.
ii. Smith, Mrs. Elmer Order, Shan
Iardman.
Recitation, Mildred Crider.
Fourth Question, "The Power OF
the Local Evils Against the Sunday
School," Rev. II. ID. Roberts, Rev,
McGrew, A. o. Williams.
Song by boys from Y. Il. Sunday
School.
Fifth Question, "IIow Shall | Rem
der Unto God and My Fellow Man
My Best ServiceY" James Weightman
Art Callow, +. w. Smith.
Recitation, Irene Acton.
Talk by County President.
Song.
T.. Il. DAVIS, Secretary,
60. ART CALLOw, President,
Mis- h. Il. PRAIswATER,. Core
spending Secretary. ~ .. e, -
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice il hereby given, That the under
signed ADMINISTRATOR ~ The estate ~ Anna
II. Spurrirr, decreased, will make iinhl settle
mrni 81 his accounts with said estate us such
Administrator AZ the next Term Of the Pro-
bate Court 81 Holt County, Missouri, to ne
holden AT oregon. In said County, IN the lOil
day III November. A, u. 1918. .....
Il. q, BENTON,
Admnist riiur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice II hereby that the undersigned hd-
ministratriy 81 the Estate of John w, DAVIS,
deceased, will make Final settlement OF her
accounts with said Estate ~ such Anmlnis-
tratriN ut the next Term ~ the Probate
Court of Holt tounty, Missouri, Ia be holden
NJ oregon In said County, IN the lOth day
Of November. A. D., IplL
DEBORAH u. DAVIS,
Enthusiastically,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice Il hereby given, that thu under
Peacher, deceased. will make final settle
ment Of his accounts with said estate ms such
Executor nj the next Term Of the Probate
In Oregon IN said County. on the 10th day Of
November, A, o., 1913.
Executor.
11nsftth dsyof october 1919 :, ''''r
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10

Glass, any size, Paint and OIL
Pictures framed on short notice.
OREGON FURNITURE Co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10

See me for Coal and Feed. Schul.
to Brothers Warehouse.
A. w. SEBMAN.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Spade 40 Chicken Feeding Places.

On most farms feed for the flock is
scattered about on the ground, and
the chickens are continually fed tn
In a small space. The surface of the
ground soon becomes foul with. the
.droppings of the flock. True the sun
shine acts as a germicide, and if the
space is at all slipping the washing of
the rain helps some, but generally the
SPOT is level and often muddy. The
ground quickly becomes contaminated,
with the continual tramping of the
flock, and if there be one s ok fowl the
whole flock may soon become infected.
This is especially true with small
chicks and young turkeys.
The spading up of the feeding place
once or twice per week will bring
good results. It will tend to purify
the ground. 1t will induce exercise
or the port of the flock, which is al
ways desirable. Especially is this
true when the flock is confined in
yards, and green feed. so necessary, IS
d ficult to obtain. If grain is scat
tered, as enc spades up the ground
much will be buried so deep th:st hens
will not scratch it out and it viii be
trown up at the next spadins with
green ~succulent blades that are great
" relished by the fock.-N. .. "hap-
man.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
THE e HUSBAND.
And What He Should do to Make His
Wife Happy.

After % years of married bliss L.
G.. Dillman, of Seattle, promulgates
the follow ing; rules for husbands who
are DESTROYS of making their wives
happy:
Keep all promises made before and
at the time of marriage.
Divide, the newspapers and every
thing else.
Keep a joint bank account.
Go to your club no oftener than one
night a week.
Have no dogs or pets of any kind.
Call her up on the telephone at
least three t mes a day.
When away from home write or tel
egraph every day.
Take her with you on business and
pleasure trips. Be more polite to her
than to any other woman you meet.
Remember that she v kes flowers,
candy and books.
Make it a business to be comfortable
whenever she is happy.
Don't criticize her dress.
Be a gentleman to all women, but a
husband to only one.
If you have only a dollar you are
not vast mg it by spending it on her.
If you have been faithful in all
things, generous, c~onsiderate and low
ing and still she is dissatisfied, get a
divorce.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Care of Eggs,

In the summer months, eggs should
receive the same care and cons1dera-
ton as sweet milk and cream, and be
marketed daily, if possible. They
should not be exposed to draughts OF
warm air, and should be protected
from the rays of the sun and from
moisture,Ifn handling, marketing and
shipping. The common practice OF
holding eggs TO "a higher market price
in autumn results in poor quality u
serious loss instead of gain Under
ord nary farm conditions, eggs should
never be held. The farmer, however,
is not the only one responsible for the
shrunken g g on the market. Country
merchants have been equally DlamaDle
Tor the annual loss.
A fresh eggs will absorb as
readily as fresh milk. Mus1ness or
mouldy growth in egg-cases or nl4ers
will faint the egg and lower its quail
ity.
Eggs should not be stored in musty
cellars, or in rooms with fruit, Vege-
tables or fish.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Animals Remember Abuse.

To tease any animal is unwise, and
even dangerous. Animals never for
get. A writer in Farm and Fireside
shows how the disposition of farm
annals are made ugly or gentle &C
ccrding as they + treated by the
small boy. He says:
81 know of two little boys and an
o10 family mare. The old mare has
often been leased by one of the boys,
and when he comes nea she lays back
her ears, and with flashing eyes and
swapping teeth tries to get at him.
Sometime when he is of guard per-
haps the chance will come, and who
knows what will happen? The other
lad petted and played with the Old
mare and talked to her, and she will
come to him and follow him about
anywhere. He neve leased Ter. and
she sows her gratitude in her only
way. Teasing colts, horses or other
dump animals shows a streak of hid
den meanness and should not per per-
mitted. 1t also spoils the animal. How
much better to have them act from
motive of affection rather than fear!"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Wins Auto
In Citizen 5 Big
Contest.

j. Allen Rhodes of Hendersonville,
son Of ]. Mack Rhodes cashier of the
First Bank & Trust Co., has been de-
clared the winner of the big 81, 500
prize contest which closed Septem-
Der first. Master Rhodes received a
handsome Overland "35" 1914 model
touring car and is being congratulated
by numerous friends here. His vote
vas 46O,940 while his closest competi-
tor got only 135,49O be ING Miss Edna
Blumberg of Asheville. Other Hender-
son county winners were Miss Marga
ret Roberts of Fletcher at $500 pony
and cart and Miss Lezine Davenport
OF Horse Shoe 500 diamond ring,
Miss Bessie Sonner of Saluda. $500
sold watch.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Specials.

Stop buy ng specials. Nowadays it
is common for a salesman to tell you
that these goods at $4.75 will make
dandy 44c sellers. They ought. to if
the public knows anything about val
ties. Merchants a find and make
specials" without selling below cost.
What the merchant should more earg-
erly seek is good values that make a
profit. Tie old negro who said, BOSS
l rather be called a coward any day by
dem higgers than to have a parcel of
them round my house saying, don't he
look nachural," is the philosophy that
the merchant who is always selling UNI
profitable specials should absorb.
There is so much competition that
there is no danger of selling any mer-
chandise at too large a profit, but
there is real danger to the merchant
who is putting all his efforts on spec
ials!-Merchants journal.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
In the Poultry Line.
Roanoke howan Times .

There is a growing interest in poui-
try rails ng in this part of the State. On
many farms can be found thorough
bred poultry, which receive fareful
attention. 1t has been demonstrated
that there is money in poultry, and the
wonder is that more attention had not
been given to it heretofore. Many lad
les are engaging in tbs business as a
pc slime, and find both pleasure and
profit in it. There is no part of the
State where the people are richer than
in the Roanoke-Chowan section: and
what is better, nearly every one of
our cit zens is a producer. People
here who are worth from ten thousand
to five hundred thousand dollars do
not despise little things, and not emily
work themselves, but esteem the man
OF woman who works higher than they
do the ~loafers and gossippers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04

Last Barrier At Pacific End of Big
Ditch Is Blown Away By Charge Of
20 Tons of Dynamite.

Panama, Aug. 31.-The last re-
naming barrier at the Pacific end
of the Panama canal was blown out
by dynamite this morning. 1t was
an intensely interesting spectacle. At
exactly 8 o'clock an electric switch
was turned or and 800 spectators,
including Shriners visiting here from
the United States and officers of the
British cruiser New Zealand, were
rewarder by a wonderful sight. Hun
GTeds of tons of mud and stones were
thrown high in the air and the thun-
tderous roar of the explosions sre-
echoed in the nearby hills. @
About twenty long tons, equivalent
to 44,SO0 pounds of As per cent.
dynamite constituted the blast which
was n of the largest ever set off in
the canal.
The charge, planted in Sal holes at
an average depth of thirty feet, tore
a big gap in. the barrier, but not to a
sufficient depth to permit water to
dow through, as the sea level channel
vas at low tide.
Equally interesting as the explos-
ion was the actual breaking of the
barrier this afternoon, the tide creap-
ing steadily up until at 1885 o'clock
it was level with the top of the gap:
A workman seized a shovel and made
a small trench through which a little
water trickled. Gradually it widened,
Until an hour later a raging torrent,
with a 35-foot fall, poured through
an opening 400 feet wide into that
part of the canal between Gamboa
dixie and the M! rafores locks, which
~I"evioulsy had been excavated by
steam shovels.
This cut, 5000 feet long, 500 feet
wide and Al feet leep below mean
sea level, was filled entirely by 8
o'clock, when the waters of the Pacific
laved for the first time the solid ma
sorry of the Miraflores locks.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04

President Wilson Flashes Wireless
Greeting at Opening Of Big Conser.
walton.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE First
National Conservation exposition. was
formally opened here today. Organic
ed labor joined with exposition Off
Gals in the days program, which in
cluded a celebration both of Labor Day
end the opening exposition.
A pageant in which thousands of
persons participated vas the opening
feature of the days exercises. Many
displays to be exhibited at the exposi-
ton grounds were carried through the
streets on large floats, followed by
hundreds of members of labor unions
and others employed IN Knowles fac
tories. The parade proceeded from
the town to the exposition grounds.
President Woodrow Wilson, through
3 wireless message extending congrat-
rIations and expressing hearty SYM
Dathy with the undertaking, formally
opened the exposition. His message
was rece we'd in Joy Street" the mid
way of the exposition city, where a
wireless station has been improvised.
At the meeting which followed the
receipt Of the presidents message,
Governor B. w. Hooper and Mayor :.
G.. Heiskell welcomed the exposition
ofic ais and visitors for the State and
city. Both predicted great educational
benefits from the exposition.
President T. Asbury Wright, of the
exposition, responded. He outlined
the purposes of the undertaking as the
promotion of conservation of natural
resources, particular reference to be
pad forests and streams.
THE exposition will continue until
November /. Among the exhibits are
many provided by the federal govern
ment, dealing with agriculture, live
stock and kindred subjects.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Feeding Hens.

Sometimes l think we get a little
wild about proper rations for hens.
Ny grandfather fed his hens half an
ear of corn a day all the year round
and nothing else, and he used to get q
lot of eggs. OF course his hens a
the run of the farm. Every day in the
week 1 pass four times every day a
yard full of Columbia. Wyandottes,
which have been fed just plain shelled
corn for months and yet those hens lay
to beat the band and the eggs hatcn,
eleven, twelve and thirteen chicks from
fifteen eggs.-S. G. M
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
New Born Baby Weighs Fl Pounds.

oklahoma CITY, Okla, August 29.-
The birth of a p pound baby was re-
ported to the state health department
Monday from Sulphur, Okla. The
baby is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chafin and was born August IA. 1t
weighed 81 pounds when born and is
a perfect and healthy child in every
respect The mother is SO years old
and the father A. Both the mother
and baby are ~resported as getting
along ~splendidly. THE parents ard
both of normal size.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Motor Cars for Street Railways.

Two steel cars propelled by gasoline
motors, manufactured by the Carlson
Motor Truck Co., of Philadelphia, are
in operatO on on a s~treet-car line at
Hendersonville, N. Gas an experiment
to test the theory that the gasoline
motor is economical for street rail-
way and interurban service. The Hen
Jacksonville street car system is two
miles long and the cars are 80 feet
long and make about an average of
eight miles on each gallon of gasoline
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
In the Poultry Yard
Profitable Poultry Pointers.

All kinds of young fowls need bone
food. Neglect this and sometR ng is
bound to go wrong with your profits.
Give the poultry the run of the Or
chard. They will destroy the insects
ana bugs, besides make meat them
selves. NJ
Keep your hen house cool during the
summer, but avoid draughts. Roost-
ing in a draught has sent many a pro-
missing youngster to an untimely grave.
Do not keep too many fowls IN a
pen. 1t is far better to Gull down
closely than to do this, for a smaller
number will do much better.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
"STEPHEN ADAMS" WHO
WROTE HOLY CITY DIES.
Michael Maybriek Was Right Name of
Popular Composer.

Popular Composer.
Buxton, England, Aug. 26.-Michael
Maybrick, English composer, who un-
der the name of stephen Adams"
wrote some of the most popular songs
in the English language, died here to-
day, aged sixty-nine.
He lived many years IN the Isle of
Wight, and was five times mayor of
Ryde, Isle of Wight.
Some of his best-known songs we're:
'"The Holy City," "The Star of Beth
lehem," Nancy Lee" "a Warrior
Bold" "The Blue AlsatiaR Mountains
and 1.-The M~idshipmite."
He was the younger brother of
James Maybrick, whose wife, Florence,
an American woman, was reprived on
a charge of poisoning him after she
had served sixteen years.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
F EXCURSION
TO.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. AND RETURN

Iu6 -
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY !,
PRIMER Carrier Of the South.
Will Operate the Annual Out ng for
the People in Western North Carr.
DINA on Wednesday. Septem-
Der 10th. 1913.
FARES
from He~ndersOnville to Tuxedo $3.50
Passengers from He~ndersonville use
train No. $40 to Charleston, s. G.
Special train consisting of sleeping
cars and day coaches through without
change on following SCHEDULED
Leave Asheville 40 p. M.
Arr We Charleston 700 An.
Tickets good returning on all regu-
lar trains except Carolina Special,
train No. q.
For further information apply to
your local Agent, or see large flyers
giving full detail.
Make pullman arrangements nromDt-
". Rates $500 for lowers. $3.50 for
Tlppers
]. H. WOOD Div, Pass Agt.
Ashevile, N. c.
J. w. BAILY, Agent
Henderson, lie, N. C.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-17

~ wintry
country school house miles from Humboldt Iowa
wentythree district school teacher
opponent unburned lad of sixteen
youngs destined become the champion wrestler o.
the world "a +s' taa~l
play hockey particular
Dodge school
Humboldt
telling at earliest ambitions
pupils the as
The school still standing the old there
about
Latin.
Around
fall but quickly stepped aside and trpped him to
the This counted fall the and girls him the
laugh when he complained he had slipped on the
Kennedy school wrese him told
him enough for
Humboldt vic
keener satisfaction marked the cutting of my
barnyad about Hum
boldt and the farmer lad became hero of the younger Set
o triumph easily, how
rasslng match He lost
challenge Gotch which it agreed
should take summer
the lawn in front of the
her He had arranged for absence
jublant
He
Kennedy fly Hacenschmidt nearly
the struggle that crowned him king Of all wreste
always day the
wealthy
into his like demon
bad way
into the amid wild shout of triumph
following with breathless interest
declared the a shouting
have seen MN in s some m nce be gets " hold o o
keep hardfough
feared athlete physical
aroun Humbod sszasss.--
JOSEPH B wles1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-17
Rash ALMOST COVERED FACE

Warrenville, OF have felt the
effects of blood poisoning for eighteen
years. was never without some erup-
tons on my body. The terrible itch
ing caused me much suffering and dis
comfort, while the rubbing and
scratching made it worse. Last spring
I had a terrible breaking out of bis
terry sores on my arms and limbs. Ny
face and arms were almost covered
with rash. l could not sleep and lost
nineteen pounds in five weeks. My
face was terribly red and sore, and
felt as if my skin was on fire. At last
I tried sample of Cnticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment and I found them
so cool, soothing and healing, that I
cot some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Resolvent. I bathed
with hot water and Cuticura Soap,
then I applied tho Cuticura Ointment
every night for two months, and I am
cured of all skin e,uptions." (Signed)
Mrs. Kathryn Kraft, Nov. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Ska Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
ADV