davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

Prove W1at ewamp.Root wa Do For
You.
Send tan cents to DR.. Kumor b CO.,
einghampton, N. T., for q sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
hill also receive q booklet Of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
Ind mention the Grand Forks Times
Ind Herald. Regular ifty-cent and
bne dollar size bottles for sale ct all
lrug stores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
Returned from Fargo.

Returned from Fargo.
Miss Hattie Perkins has returned
from Fargo. wherc she has been visit
ing friends and relatives for the past
Few weeks. She was Joined at Hills.
boro, by her sister, Miss Ella Perkins,
who will spend a few days visiting
here.
Entertained at Dinner.
last evening when she entertained at
Sinner at her home on North Sixth
oereet in honor Of her guest. Miss Nell
Ike Aldrich Of Portland, Ore. Dinner
was served at 6 O'Clock and q color
scheme OF green and white was used
in the decorations. Miss Devine was
assisted In serving by her sister. Miss
Margaret Devine, Miss Spencer AMI
Mrs. L. E. Butterey..
Senior Students Recital.
recital which was given last evening,
In the Methodist church by the senior
students Of Wesley college conserva-
tory Of music. A splendid program
was given and those taking part YER
Ernest Rorke. Miss Jennie Hale, Miss
Inga Leine, Miss Lilah Sannes, Miss
Bridston. Miss Ethel Halcrow. Miss
Pearl Ball and Miss Lillian Paulson.
'Eeman's E.ch.nxe Popular;
valley City Itmes-Record: That
the Ladies' Exchange and rest room
are very popular is evidenced by the
fact that seventy-four registered their
names during the first six days Of this
month, and many more names have
been added to this list since the De-
cember 6. Many Of these are women,
some Of them farmers wives who aft
er their shopping has been completed,
go to the room to e s and have a
light lunch. Mrs. Chilberg, who has
charge Of the rest room and exchange.
serves lunches. including one or two
great many have taken advantage
Of the opportunity to get delicious
home cooking t a small price. Every
thing that is sold with the exception
Of the coffee, 10 made by. the women
who cook and bake the other articles
OF food that IRE on: sale at the x-
change, no cooking being done at the
exchange except the coffee.
eRRva. R,D(o. fre..
Party for Mrs. Mann.
Fargo Courier-News: The Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the GethsenaAne cathe-
dral gave a luncheon yesterday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. at the home Of
Mrs. r. J. Ha1by. The affair was in
compliment to Mrs. Cameron Mann,
who, accompanied ty Bishop Mann,
will leave next week for Florida.
i The color scheme Of yellow was ar
itistically used In ell the appoint
fments, yellow chrysanthemums used
~profusely Through the rooms, and
shades Of fellow TOR the lights. A
basket of .chrysauthemums graced the
center of the table. where covers were
placed for fifteen guests. The great
est regret Is felt by all the ladies Of
the Auxiliary 1T Mrs. Mann's depar-
ture, whose work as president Of the
state organization and IN the local
branch has been faithful and untirinx
and will be sadly missed throughout
the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

Miss Gemevieve Walsh.
Miss Genevieve Walsh, daughter Of
the Democratic U. 9. senator from
Montana and Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh,
has recently arrived in Washington
with her mother and will be one Of
the administration girls to make their
bow to society this winter.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16
A Good Move.

AT a very enthusiastic meeting OF
business men, Friday night. May .,
the commercial club, which has been
talked OF for the past several weeks,
was organized by electing Lester Ifod-
gin, president: Fred A. Edwards, vice.
president: r.. Il. Collision, correspond.
Ing secretary; o. Il. King, recording
secretary, and II. X. Noel, treasurer.
Maitland Herald. May .. That's
the spirit. Get vigorous. live.wire,
commercial organization, and our
word for IL, n the proper spirit Is
shown, IL will do more good for the
town, than a 20.grain dose Of blue
mass will do for the old bilious
crouch.
II already has a Civic League, com.
posed Of 80 ladies old and young, and
with their efforts and aid so much good
could be accomplished for the bcau,i-
flying and improvement Of the town.
that the people would soon see a
transforms, ion that would simply
he like suddenly stepping ont Of
darkness into sunlight.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16

Rev. J. n. Thompson. the newly
assigned pastor to the NJ. T.. church
charge Of this city, will begin his
work here on Sunday, May 25th, both
morning and evening.
Rev. Thompson was born on q farm
In Ohio, and lived on the farm until
his conversion, at the age Of - years.
lie began his school labors without q
dollar, and worked his way through,
graduating from Cornell College, Of
Mount Vernon, Iowa, In the classical
course In June, 1899. lie also studied
one year at the Garrett Biblical In
stitute, OF Chicago. Some four years
ago he matriculated with the Grove
City College, Grove City, Pennsyl.
vania. and did two years Post Grad.
uate work, receiving a Doctor OF
Philosophy degree In 1911. He came
tn Missouri seven years ago, and
served the charged at Graham. one
year: Barnard, four years, and Mays.
vile, twenty months. lie Is married,
and Is a member OF the odd Fellows
and Masonic societies.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16
The 6. h. L. Meet.

Tie y.Beautiful League will
hold It's meeting at the court house
on next Tuesday evening, May goth,
for the purpose Of discussing matters.
The public IN general Is invited, and
especially the various committees are
urged TO he present and he ready to
make their report. as 10 what ex.
tent they are doing things. Cleanup
day, last Monday. was quite generally
observed. aud many bad spots were
removed. The exercises were started
by a parade OF our Boys Band, ~
strong. and the little fellows, under
the leadership OF Lawrence Killam,
made real good music, and started
things with a "whoop." There are
set several other bad spots that need
attention, and we hope they will be
obliterated during the coming week.
The old shacks on the I. q. q. +. lot
on the west side, are being raised
by VIM. Stewart, the purchaser, and
unless the lots are improved with
new buildings, they will I've put down
to blue grass, and still be made q
beauty spot. There are other shacks
along this block, that needs the same
treatment as given by the odd Eel.
lows to their property. II il truly
regrettable the little interest In this
matter that Is shown by the medical
profession We guess they are
human, to the extent Of looking out
for the dollars more dirt, more sick
ness: more sickness more business
for the doctors.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16
Had a Time.

Our High Sheriff. George Gelvin,
and j. A. Williams aud Henry Milne
were subjects for the 18th degree Of
the Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry
which held its spring conyoca,ion In
ST. Joseph, last week. Mr.. Gelvin re.
turned, hut when he 30, home his
clothing was more In keeping with a
Weary Willic's, and We are pcrplcxed
as to how his wife and Miss Halle
were able To identity him. Harry
Milne had to he carried into his home
on stretchcr, by some neighbor
friends, and after being nursed, and
fed with liquid food for two days. by
his 20, d wife, he Is nov able To sit up
In n chair II has four pillows In
" for him 10 sii upon. Jim Williams
got home, but his wife made him
bring IN four substantial citizens oi
Forbes, To identify him, before she
would permit him to enter the home
he had To bc fed IN bed, being una.
BILE 10 ST, down or stand on his feet
Every little while hc was heard to
moan. "Oh. ,opi,yingly, and remark,
~ m 50 tired.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16
Lovingly Laid Away.

We we're a, press Thursday sf las,
week. May s,h, during the funeral
services held for Mrs. Jacob Markt.
The particulars of her sad death were
chroniclcd in our last weeks issue,
|, was held from the German NJ. II.
church, IN which SHE was made the
wife of Mr.. Markt r. years ago, and
WAS largely attended. beyond the ca
pacity Of this old and hist oric church.
The funeral services Were conduc ed
by her pastor. Rev. ", l.. Meyer, who
vas assisted by Rev. y. -. Roberts,
OF New Point, and Rev. Clagctt, Of
Oregon, and special choir furnished
the music for the occasion. Tie
tioral offerings were many and elab-
crate, and we're the silent me>sen-
gers Of the great love held for the
deceased, Meyer Post, Il. a. r., Of
which the grief-strickcn husband Is a
member, attended IN n body, and
acted as escort To the silent city.
An escort, composed of members Of
Oregon Lodge, | O. r., vas also
In line,
Six nephews acted AS her pallbear-
ers.
Mrs. Markt l. survived by her
mother, Mrs. Dorolha Schlotzhauer:
her husband and eight children, j ohm.
Albert, Mrs, Julia Buntz, Philip,
Charles, Mrs. Ida Richards, Ralph
and Wesley; also III grandchildren.
One child, Anna, died when about
seven years of aye. Three brothers
and one sister also survive Rudolph,
Of Los Angeles, California: John, of
San Francisco, California; Philip and
Mrs. Julia Clifford, OF Curzon, this
county-all Of these with the excep.
ton OF her two brothers, Rudolph
and John, were present.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16

Will Derr had ont two cars Of
hogs, and George Stephenson one car
OF cattle, last week.
George II. Norris and Miss Belle
Reynolds, Of Forest City, were grant
ed a marriage license In st. Joseph,
Wednesday Of last week, May It'll.
"A pleasant note comes to . friend
here from Lloyd Lewis, q former Ore.
gon boy, telling us Of his good health
and that of his family and his dear,
good, old mother He Is now one of
the prominent business men OF Dial.
las, Texas, and is conspicuous In do.
Ing things for that section "Yer
kant keep . good thing down"
The Interurban railroad did a
good business during the month of
April, and Agent Morgan was kept Is
busy as II he was running . cranberry
pstch. There we're II carload lots
received and Is forwarded - total of
32 carload lots. The total tonnage
handled was l,2s6, $50 pounds. 2,l96
passengers. were handled, l,2SQ gal.
Ions Of cream and +2,@ pounds .oi
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16
A Beauty Spot.

If there Is a spot about our city,
that each and every citizen should
feel proud Of, Il Is that spot wherein
our loved ones are silently sleeping
that sleep that knows no Weakening.
II has certainly been made beautiful
by the care and labors OF the Oregon
Chrysanthemum society, whose labor
Of love and civic pride has accom-.
plisled wonders In the past few years
1T has been changed from a wilder.
ness to a beauty spot, and what this
society has accomplished by concerted
action can b. accomplished by the
individual efforts Of any family as
pertains to their own home premises;
or 10 the court house park, or to the
depot surroundings. u only requires
"the get together" spirit 10 accom-
plish such work.
IL Is a burning shame that we have
a few among rs Who never contrib.
ute u cent to the treasury Of the
Mum society to help along this noble
work but then In every community
there are those who are confirmed
tight wads," who believe that when
you are dead, you are dead, and they
might AS we'll be In their graves In a
brush pile, A. In a beauty spot. where
the trees spread their shady branches,
the flowers bloom and the entire spot
carpeted In Emerald green. II Is
with regret that W. have no, the
names Of those who so fail To con.
tribute their part for this noble work
and are 81 dulled 10 the liner sense of
right and honor and love.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16
Protect the Birds.

We We're favored with call, one
Fridy, of Sioux CITY, Iowa, and Muir
rel .Iamison. al Forest city. the for.
mer comes 10 spend the Summer with
her grandparents, A. j. Jami>on and
wife, They each carried goodly
supply Of bird houses ui metal which
they had had made, and they were
little enthusiasts over the care and
protection ui birds, Dl, thai many
would follow the examples of these
young girls, lac, H. think for a mo.
men, what the world would resemble
u We "erc Ia arise some beautiful
morning and our ears "uuld not he
greeted 10y lhe cniNcning songs Of
the liame.clah redbird, the redbreaSt
robin and the beau,i fully mott tied
thrush, az ii IN retiring at night We
should miss the thrilling cry Of the
whippoorwill With the cNtermin,.
ton OF the birds there would bp
u,lered into the World AN era of
gloom, drcaty beyond contemplation,
for II Is Improbable that a person
who has one iota Of love for the
grand aud the beautiful in nature
would be pleased with the cherries
prospect Of living IN u birdless world.
To listen TO the warbling Of the
birds a. they thIiil their welcome to
the advancing light of day is not only
elevating and ennobIing, but 1t
sooIhes our souls, dispels care and
worry and smoothes the thorny path
OF life. The vine on the porch, the
trees In the garden, the grass In the
meadow, the cute little boxes erected
by these little Misses-all, will soon
be or are nov bird nurseries. Allow
nothing to disturb the happy nests OF
those whose mission Is to. make the
world brighter and better. Rena and
MurreI are doing their part,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16

u, Ia7Fu, nv 's''''f' y y 80 -
! a., .. ~ ~srr',.i." ~" :r 'G'~.rsS ;ss,n
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16
Saturday Special!
10c boxes Seeded Raisins,
while they last, for box Sc.
kREEK & HASMESS.

The new Interurban electric line
OF the Kansas City, Clay County &
st. Joseph Railway was opened for
business on Monday OF last week.
The trains make the trip In two
hours and ten minutes, stopping At
twenty six intermediate stations. The
first cars leave Kansas City and St..
Joseph at 8 O'Clock each morning.
Thereafter they will leave at 70-min.
ute intervals, the last car leaving
each end at 1870 O'Clock at night.
The fare, including transfer privi.
leges In Kansas City, will be el.O
one way, and $40 for the round trip.
The distance Is afty.twO miles. The
fare over the steam roads one way Is
sl.55 and the round trip Is $40. The
steam trains make the journey In
two hours. About May Is . limited
service on the new line will be In
stalled. The limited trains will cut
the running time TO one hour and .
a..,S -. c.s..'s = ~ R..''. D&S - 10
%
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16
Saturday Special!
Is pounds Sugar for S1.0O
with all sales Of $500, excIu.
siqe Of Sugar.
KREEK 4 HASNESS.

Rev. Il. ID. Roberts and wife left
Monday for Atlanta, Georgia, TO at
tend the General Assembly OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church, for a few days,
and then 20 on to Raleigh, North
Carolina, to visit their son, Guy and
his wife. They expect to he gone
about q month. ...
We are glad to notice that our
sister city Of Maitland Is seriously
considering the feasibility of putting
In . water works system They have
had On expert to look over the situs.
ton, and It Is likely the city council.
Will take the necessary steps. Matt
land could not make q better invest
nent, and we do hope the city will
'SPta the bends to pat 10, the systsm.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16

~,xs,S' 8 X .$'AEs; yr, ..:."t
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. Jacob Markt and children, and
other relatives OF Mrs. Jacob Msrkt,
deceased, desire to express their most
sincere gratitude and thanks To
neighbors and friends for their It.
tenti0n, care and kindness bestowed
upon her and the help extended dur.
Ing the hours Of suffering, of the
wife and mother, and for their faith.
fulness up to the hour OF intermsnt.
Their kindness will ever be held Ia
giftsnil tspsmbrancs by each, and
every s,oS Them, ;r,;s~ :.'r3n IA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Services as usual next SUNDAY.
On next Tuesday night. May 10Th,
the installation Of Rev. Thomas An.
derson Clagett, A. 49,, b. d.. as pas.
tor Of the church will take place &C.
cording to the following order:
Prelude, Piano, Mrs. Frank Allen.
Doxology, Congregation standing.
| lnyocat ion.
Hymn, Congregation.
scripture Lesson. I Timothy Bib.
Anthem, Choir.
Sermon, Rev. James II. Speer. ID.
D.. Of Kansas City, Synodical Super
Int endent.
Installation Of Pastor, Rev. y. u.
Anderson, u. D., Of Tarkio.
Ordination Of Mr.. Frank Allen
and Mr.. Herbert Mcdonald a. Dea.
cons. Dr. Anderson.
Hymn, Congregat ion.
Charge to Pastor, Rev. $. u. IIark.
ness, of Maryville.
Charge to People, Dr. Anderson.
Hymn, Congregation.
Benediction, Pastor.
A brief social hour with greetings
TO the new officers.
The general public Is cordially IN
viied To attend this service.
There was a tine attendance at the
Mothers bay service Of the Sunday
school, the enrolment, being $50. The
church looked bright In its new paper
and the flower decorations were very
beautiful, rejecting credit on the
flower committee and their assis-
tants. As each mother came In n
white carnation was given her After
the study Of the lesson an excellent
program Of music and recital ions was
rendered.
4 paper on the Origin and Pur.
pose Of Mothers Day" by Miss Cora
Frye, was very Informing, being as
good a statement In explanation OF
the day as we have seen.
Sunday night the church was
crowded. A Iuartette by Mrs. bun
gan, Mrs, Mum, Mr.. Evans and Mr.,
Allen and duet by Mrs. DUNCAN
and Mrs. Mum were beautifully rem.
dered and much enjoyed. Miss Bon
ME Green's reading, "The knight s
Toast" was splendidly given. Mr..
Clyde Ruley's address on "Mother'
was fine and the beautiful tribute OF
love that he paid to Her was echoed
In every heart present. He concluded
with the beautiful Mothers Song.
Mr., Ruley Is one OF the boys Of our
church who Is making good" In a
way worth while, being assistant to
the pastor OF a large church In Au-
burn, N. Y.
The Christian Endeavor Society
had q good meeting. Miss Josephine
Murray giving a further interesting
report Of the TarkiO meeting.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16

"A bylaw has been adopted by
the Kent county council Of England,
prohibiting the erection of unsightly
boardings and boards In the county.
A penalty Of five pounds has been
fixed, and . further fine Of one pound
for every day during which the Of.
tense Is continued after conviction.
II Is provided that no person shall
exhibit an advertisement which shall
be visible from any highway, car
riage way, bride way, or footway, OF
from any railway or open land, OF
water open to the public, and Sc
placed % to disfgure the naturxl
beauty o. the Landscape. g ~ .
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-16
p. E. o. Program.

NAY III, VII.
Hostess Mrs. Harry DUNCAN.
Business.
Magazine Article No. lI-Mrs. Leh.
mer.
Qusrtette-Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Eccles,
Mrs. Mum and Mrs. O'Fallon. &.
Magazine Article No. Iv-Miss
DUNCAN. ",
Roll Call. ....,.,, ,y,r,
Social uoHI' .gtiI'.'s .n'e1N"t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-15
Tongues Of the Mighty.

future candidates for the presI-
i"ncy Of the French Republic will be
thinned out ii the demand of French
newspaper be accepted-that 9resi-
tnts should show fluent acuuair,ance
With English and German Tbare IS
.ot president on record who has
cached that requirement.. for presi.
erts are made-self-ma3e 3e-not born
I is he business OF a iins to learn
everai languages, and as he is born
70 Is made 10 talk with many tongues.
lie Austrian Kaiser IS perhaps the
cost splendi diving Instance. Eur,
residents and miristeis are no,
tdrsed into multilingual lsm. Can we
III. up a cabinet minister capable of
iuency in three l2ngusS Westmjn
ter Gazette.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-15

The Girl and The Tramp which the Opera House
Wednesday, Nov srom the of Carlos Inskee The
of the first New York suburbs, showing the
1t shows people living luxury be brought
by the schemes manipulation OF the bank
books by Philip During this first of
play tramp Happy Jack by the Merton home
and asks food which he given. Philip Redman the trap
him his power which doing They then
to the Merton home, the detective They start to
place Mr. Merton under girl Mrs Me
has adopted appearance scheme whereby
Mr.. Merton makes his
The second later shows Mrs. Mertons home
the ums of New York Philip Redman who the house
to collect his force his Mrs
Merton He leaves the house find officer
them Happy Jack the makes his and fed
time by Mrs He who she
help her Philip Redman the policeman
Mrs Merton the when Happy Jack
the tramp forces Redman the
takes hsbodly him the
by Flo the adopted girl
losing every thing fearing
where he becomes immensely wealthy. The tramp
husband3nd wife. Philip Redman puts his appe
him sign release all rights property. He
stabs Merton the back for the automobile
there inand the machine explodes There
'Nuf sed and it. Prices s. Soc Children
Balcony Reserved sale Monday,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-15
Russian Mail Inspection.

In Russia one letter in every ten
passinS through the post Is opened by
he authorities as a matter OF course.
some kinds OF paper can De stea med
open without leaving any Traces and
this simple opers ion is finished by re-.
furnishing the Zap with a lone instru-
ment In the case OF a seal a matrix
is taken by means of new bread be-
fore breaking the wax When other
methods fail the envelope is placed be-
tween pieces of wood With edge pro-
!ecting cnetwentieth OF an inch. The
edge Of the envelope is first hattened
then roughened and finally slit open
Late! a hair line OF strong white gum
3 applied ani the edges are united
rider pressure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-15
CWnfrc Your Home.

! have always felt that upon prop
Fly appointed and becoming dwell
ngs depends more tlaan anything else
hC Improvement II mankind" said
'eniainin Disracli tea-l Of Beacons-
stld) To sit in tie evenings cool in
our comfortable armchair. to look
round you and know that everything
gu see there Is YOUR very own and
hat you have obtained it all so that
GU practically do not feel the cost
know also that If you. the bread
ginner. we're suddenly called away,
fCur home would still be your wife 5
n your family Shat is one OF the
pleasures Of life indeed It is a pleas
re which gives you new heart in your
york in the world II sends you out
very morning determined to get on
and to earn more money and because
Of that very determination you do be-
come worth more money.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-15
-. q yo1an Suffrage on Women.

E: q ' o-rzn SLn,age on Women
rll- assC1 4 VI tor from New Zea
Il i- The g II women in that
ri e.3 pla.p Her reply was un.
'- -ic o. .he women of posi-.
.-j i.lu-Rcy have to vote be
SO a. 'hs large .ote cast by the fac
-4.- This answer suggests
i ine cJnst fence of woman is quite
fi4e}y TO be quckenad 10 the duty
franchise when obtained or thrust
ti her as that OF her brother. A
=. -.aE irr'r-. in answer to &
sst5eu co. : woman suffrage
coip-ads. ~ How long have !
IN q. uErablst? Ever since went
Denver OF coIrse. there is a Ger
IN class opposed 70 1t, as TO all re
III. but 40 decent man would think
wishing TO go back 20 the days be
Pc woman Suffrage here. because
the coed accom- plish-d by the won
s sofe."-Nrs. Mary Dillingham
ear. Wife % Gov. Frear Of Hawaii.
Columbian.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-15
Over-Confiderce Oriy Peril

rhe only peril which now cor from Is
the Republicans is t'Yer-confdeno e
;nd the campaign managers nav he
, elied OF 10 keep thi. feeling from,
,etuns into dangerout shape The
ecord which congress has n.ade ~
te session which close a few IS C
etcc will furnish s,tiking ,f,hl q
= the Republicans as i uarty VIII; N
AIRY out their pledges. IN spirit as
vell as In letter,-St. Louis C,lohA
>. nCcrat.