davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07

Bailey NJ. Bcesley, Of fortescuc
was In Oregon. Tuesday Of this week
John r. lden, Of Big Lake, was
transacting business In Oregon. Tues
day of this week,
Mrs. Cora burgess and son, Bruce
were 81. Joseph visitors, Saturday
and Sunday last
We oil your Harness with pure
Neats.foot OH, Sl.0O per SET. &, J.
Thurman Bldg, FRANZ FOSTER,
Everybody is invited toI attend
the play 10 he given at Blum city,
February 18th, 1913. The pupils are
also whispering an ''irr cream social
In the near future.
John King has opened cigar fac
tory, occupying the rear room of the
Sig. holland business house, and he.
gan making cigars for the trade, this
week. Charley Parsons, an expert.
enced workman, will have charge of
the shop.
Mrs. NJ. Howell, who went to
Sunman, Indiana, two weeks ago
with the remains OF her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Shirling, Is detained there
by the serious illness Of Mrs. Ida
Stevenson, . sister.in.law, who is not
expected to live.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
F. L. TELLER,
o RECON-. MISSOURI.

Or. Wood reports girl, born To
Perry Brooks and wife, February !.
1913,
Philip Rush has been quite sick
for several days with the grippe, but
Is now some better.
Lewis Opel, Of High River, Al.
berta, Canada, is here for visit with
his parents, w. {. Opel and wife.
C. %. look, wife and daughter,
Miss Mary, are away for few days at
Kansas City and Excelsior Springs.
We have tine line Of Heavy Hsr.
ness ready for your inspection. See
them and get my prices. G. J. Fuhr'
man Bldg. PRANK F0sT1R.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Benton.

Albert boil Titus /. moving :,
house for Gale Emerson.
Mrs. Manla Emerson Is visiting
hrr parents, hi, week. fora Tess day.
Ezra Martins little hoy was bur.
led a, the church. on Monday ~ q
u'c'urk.
Ray and RALPH Emerson lost y
horse, last week: her former owner
will remember Ronnctia.
Carl Wright aud family have hrru
sick wilhgrippc,h u; are aroundagaiu
excepting Everett, the eldest sou
NERirA>.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
New Point and Vicinity.

Mr.. Robert Boswell purchased Il
new Ford car, the first Of the week,
Miss Hazel Kearney, of st. Jo-
seph. came to Atkins, Friday, re.
turning Sunday.
Misses Halle Buntz, Edna Ray.
hin and Myrtle Bender spent Sunday
with Ariel Williams.
Mr.. J. J. Collie, a cousin Of Mr.
VIM. kneale, Is visiting here. Ills
home Is In Washington.
Misses Edith and Maud Hartman
and Mary Kneale spent Sunday with
Catharine and Frances Terry,
Mr.. G. &. Hartman and daughter,
Elsa, Mrs. Kearney and Catharine
Terry wen, to Mound City, Tuesday
afternoon.
Thomas Cain returned from Kan.
sas City, Wednesday Of last week. lie
reported Chas. Brooks asgetting along
line.
Mrs. Grouse and family, Mr.. and
Mrs, Herman Painter and Charlie
Mitchell were Mound City visitors,
Saturday and SUNDAY.
Mrs. Albert Williams has pur.
CHASED car aud intends learning TO
run It, Mr.. Williams went to Mound
City, the first of last week, for the
car,
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Forest City.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hunt, Jan. 30, 1913, son.
Mrs. Celia Cain is visiting rela.
tives and friends here al present.
Miss Nellie Kunkel. Of New Point.
visited relatives here, over Sunday.
Henry Lowell, Of Mound City. Wis.
tied friends here, one day. last week.
Master Kenneth Moore has been
quite sick the last few days with an
attack Of pneumonia.
--Orville, the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathers, Is convalescing from u
severe case Of grippe.
Rev. G. c. Miller and wife were
guests Of friends In the kimscy dis.
tric,, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore. of
near Curzon, visited at the home Of
their son Oscar, and family. Monday.
The Misses Bette l,eeler and Lolo
Landcrs visited Miss Edna Hopper. 1T
the Chambers school. one day, last
week.
There will he services a, the
Methods, church. SUNDAY, morning
and evening. conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Miller.
Joe Birch and IIcrt Fairbanks. a..
companicd Dr. I,ullock and family to
Nodaway, Wednesday, where they at.
tended the wedding Of a rclaiiv" of
the Dr.'s in the evening.
a. Il. Hoover has bought the Nc.
Bee restaurant and taken possession.
Mr.. Hoover l. well and fayurably
known here. having owned this same
restaurant 4 couple OF years since"
-t'nclc George Nri;cc died a, the
homr ui his nephew, Fred Melee, In
this city. Monday evening. after a
short Illness from a parall'ic stroke.
tie was GS years old: one son and one
daughter remain tn mourn the loss
of Il father. and have the sympathy
Of the community
Nate Baker purchased the Jack
son property. formerly owned 10y Mrs.
Ashlock. and moved into same Mon.
DAY: Joe holland and family taking
possession Of the kolmcr house. VA.
Gated by Mr.. Baker and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. holland.
--Geneyievc Turney met with a
painful accident, while playing ON the
school ground. Monday Of las, week:
she fell. striking the stone steps, cut
ting through, her under lip. Dr Bul.
lock was called and soon had her lip
and Jaw patched with plastcrs. and on
the way TO recovery. Although Gene.
We've Was u real sick little girl for sew.
eral days. and missed school, she will
soon he her own little self again.
The many friends Of Mr.. ". !.
Kelley were shocked 10 learn Of his
sudden death ~ his HON" in this
city, Thursday evening, Jan. -. 1913,
from heart failure. Mr. Kelley MAS
one Of the Il. H. section furrmcn here,
and came home from work welt H. us.
ual Thursday evening, made uu, his
monthly report, and In a little while
had PASSED away. lie leaves u wife.
one daughter. ana little niece, whu
made her home with them, hcsidc-
al her I,llt ives and many friend. "A lit
mourn his departure Funeral SER
vice, we're held ~ the family resi-.
druc", saturday. al eleven O'Clock, 10y
his pastor. Rev. +. l., StilltOn, of the
Blplis, church. The retains were
then taken to Weston, Mo. his former
home, for burial The family have
the sympathy Of the entire commune
~ In the hour of sIrrow.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
For Sale.

My entire Stock OF Goods, consist
ing of Dry Goods, Groceries, Tin,
Enamel and Queensware; Store Build,
Ing, Stable and 6 acres of Pasture
Also 10 acres Of Land with Groom
House and Stable. Call on or address
J. p. RUHL,
New Point, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
notice.!

There will be- tield / The Masonic
Hall, February 10Th, lll". lath. u
School Of Instruction, hegiuuiug each
night AT 1870 sharp, Al ue beers Of
the Fraternity are c. IL invited
to attend. q, Il. INN W. N
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07

! do not treat incurablc Diseases }rights Disease.
Organic Heart Disease CONSUMPTION. and other incur.
able conditions When yon consult me- you can rely
what tell you as the truth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
SPECIAL MEETING
LIFE UNDERWRITERS

Jackson, Miss, April 25.-President
Neill D. Stills, of the National Life
Underwriters association, will reach
Jackson early Saturday morning from
his home at Richmond, Va, to attend
a special meeting of the Mississippi
Life Underwriters association.
The meeting will be convened at
the Board of Trade rooms Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock, and, after
the disposal Of routine business, a
public reception in honor Of President
Stills will be rendered.
Saturday evening at eight o'clock
Mr.. Stills will be the guest of honor at
banquet at The Edwards, rendered
by the local life insurance men.
Practically all Of the life insurance
companies licensed to do business In
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
SAFE DIPHTHERIA SERUM.

Prof. Behring gave an account today
before the Medical Congress in Wies-
baden of new antidote to diphtheria,
which consists of a mixture Of diph-
iberia toxin with antitoxin. In con-
trast to the old Behring serum, the
new mixture il said to be completely
harmless. 1t also is more lasting in
effect.
The professor said he was ready to
supply hospitals with his new serum,
but he was anxious that accurate OBJ
servations be made Of the effects. He
added that If the hospital experiments
should be as successful as the first
tests 1t would be possible to protect
many persons from infection in times
of diphtheria epidemic.
A doctor of Marburg University
said today he had inoculated child
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25

a minimum of shutdown for holidays,
makes it factor that for constancy
of social service has no rival in church,
school, teacher, theater or in any other
form of instructor save newspapers.
What is true Of the Boston Public
Library Is virtually true Of all other
libraries. The man has yet to appear
who has summed up In an adequate
way all the intellectual and ethical
implications Of the turning Of so
many American communities into will
ling payers Of taxes for the liberty to
read what they want and when"
wat a great metropolitan library
may be to the community 1t serves,
the public library Of any rural com
monity may be to its people provided
II. Is supplied with books suitable to
It's readers and provided also that its
facilities are available to all who
should use them-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
CASE TO
Be DECIDED SATURDAY

1t is probable that Judge j. Morgan
Stevens will be ready Saturday
morning to hand down a decision
in the case of the Gulf & Ship Island
Railroad Company VS.. Mississippi
Home Telephone Company and Postal
Telegraph Company, which was heard
by him several weeks ago, on a mo-
ton of the defendants to dissolve the
temporary Injunction granted by
Judge Barrett in January, which re-
suited in. stopping for a time, the
opening in this city of a commercial
office by the Postal Telegraph-C Cable
Company.
In the event of a decision favorable
to the motion to dissolve, the question
of damages sustained by the two de-
PENDANT companies by reason of a
wrongful suing out of the Injunction
will doubtless also be decided.
Irrespective of what the decision is
an appeal to the supreme court is
practically assured, but should Judge
Stevens decide to dissolve the injunc-
ton the telegraph company will be
permitted to proceed to carry out its
previous plans, unless a writ of super
sedeas should issue with grant of
the motion of appeal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
FARMER OWED
THROUGH window
NEsHoeA MAN DID NOT SEE BIG
PLATE GLASS WHEN HE DASH
FOR HIS TEAM.

Meridian, Miss, April 25.-Hund-
reds of citizens yesterday afternoon
about $3.50 o'clock, in the vicinity of
Taft & Weidman's cafe, were thrown
into fervor of excitement when sud-
denly they observed man plunge
headlong through the lage plate glass
front of the well-known cafe and fall
to the sidewalk with the loud crash
Of the heavy shattered glass.
Mr.. Weidman, one of the proprie-
toors of the cafe, as well as others,
rushed to the mans assistance, think
ing he had been dangerously injured
as a result of his contact with the
heavy glass, but were agreeably sur
prised to find that he had miraculously
escaped any greater injury than few
minor scratches.
In answer to inquirers as to what
he had done, the gentleman turned the
fears of those present into mirth
when he replied:
81 just ran through that d door,
what's the damage, will pay it,"
The gentleman who pulled off the
spectacular plate glass plunge was T.
q. Winstead, of Neshoba county, a
chicken dealer. He had stopped his
team in front of the cafe, unhitched
the trace chains. and entered with a
case OF eggs. While on the inside of
the cafe the team, It appears, had
swerved slightly to a position over
the Fifth street electric car track.
Suddenly the clang of the bell on an
approaching car was heard, the gen.
tleman looked toward his team of
mules and observed them on the
track and restless. Without mo-
ment's hesitation he dashed for the
team, his eyes being concentrated on
the animals, he did not see the glass
through which he was looking and
went through 1t like shot out Of a
cannon, and the crash of the falling
glass, which was a half inch thick,
could be heard several blocks away.
The amazement of the gentleman
when he had realized what he had
done was ludicrous and the crowd
roared with laughter when he declar-
ed he thought he was running through
the door that he had entered.
In few minutes following the crash
of the falling glass the street was
blockaded with curious people, all of
whom Joined in the merriment when
they learned what had occurred.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
LI6RARY's PLACE
IN COMMUNITY

(From American Lumberman.)
The latest report Of the trustees
Of the Boston Public Library il sug-
gestive Of the large place that prop
sriy managed library may occupy In
the community as q facility for it's
upbuilding in an educational and so
cial way. In commenting on the work
Of the Boston library the Christian
Science Monitor Of Boston says:
"As time goes on the place the II
brary fills as menus among other Bos-
ton institutions, especially those Of
an educational type, becomes cleanez.
"A supplement and q complement is
me way that Librarian wsSlfn de-
scribss the relation in tnis report.
Were the library to close. other
agencies for informatiEM and inspira-
tion would also have to curtail their
service. This fact, together with the
lIbrory's maximum use Of its 70
sources. day and evening. seven days
week. ~ months Of the year, with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
THE HIATT. SBURG NEWS
Uncle Sam Views of South
Past, Present and Future

ment of those sections, furnishing to
them far greater energy and activity
in constructive work than that aggre-
gate received by the South from other
sections.
Reviewing the progress of the South
of recent years. this interesting story
shows that though its population at
present is 100000 smaller than that
of the United States in 1880, the South
has $7O0,OO0,00O more money invested
in manufacturing than the Unittd
States then had; has nearly 100000
900 more individual deposits in its ma
tional banks than all the individual de-
posits in the national banks of the
United States In 1880, and is now
spending $9O.OOO,OOO a year on public
school education as against $78,000,0O0
for the entire country in 1880. After
telling of the disadvantages under
which the South labored after the war
and it's progress since, Uncle Sam
says:
"That section has come up out of
desperate poverty.
1t has more problems to solve than
any other people on earth ever met.
1t faced dangers of every kind at
home and away from home.
at lost hundreds of thousands of
its best men in battle, and several
million by emigration.
with it's vitality thus weakened, it
had to meet and overcome difficulties
which ordinarily would have taxed the
virility of the strongest people in the
world. To look for rapid improvement
was like expecting typhoid patient
Just beginning to get out of the fever
to run a race or enter prize ring.
"But weak as 1t was, the South ran
the race, and out-distanced its compel
itors. 1t entered the prize ring and,
though it got lot of hard blows and
was occasionally knocked up against
the ropes, 1t was always able to come
back. And it grew stronger every
minute instead of getting weaker.
ut can easily support 100,000,000
people, provide ample employment for
them, furnish foodstuffs to nourish the
body and the wool and the cotton to
clothe them, and still not half tax its
resources"
These are a few of the striking
points made in the pamphlet which
tells the story of the South so striking
ly that every one ought to read it. A
million copies ought to be distributed
throughout the land, for no man can
possibly read it without realizing as
never before the limitless potentiali-
| ties Of the South and its amazing
achievements against overwhelming
odds. In issuing this pamphlet the
Manufacturers Record says that it be-
lieves that its wide distribution will be
of measureless value to this section.
The price is Is cents copy, with re-
duction for larger orders from those
who wish to send 1t out to friends or
others whom they are seeking to in
terest in the South.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
Mississippi maintain their state agen-
cies In Jackson.
OR BURNS, BRUISES AND SORES.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma-
ion and all skin diseases is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. In four days 1t cured
L. H. Hafiin, of Iredell, Tex, Of a
sore on his ankle which panied him
so he could hardly walk. Should be
n every house. Only Csc. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25

with the serum and then had trans
ferred the serum to another person,
which was the first case wherein i'm
munity against infection had been OBJ
tanned by means of human serum
Berlin Cor. New York Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
THE MARKETS.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, April 25.-Wheat steady;
one-quarter to three-quarters higher,
Provisions unchanged to seven and
half cents up.
Cotton.
New Orleans, April 25.-Cotton 8
to points down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
THE CASE OF ROBERT DUNBAR

The disappearance
the publicity of the kidnapping which
finally
Columbia
child
claimed
fallen
It is solved
1t be tua
Hattburg
city
a
which
believing
in the possession of cruel kdnaper.
a
brought the minds
bound together with
love
In
while
him until
suspicion returning him Louisiana the just punishment which
and he guilty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25

Why Not Adopt French Variety.
The German Emperor is discourag.
ing duels.-Baltimor American.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
GIuttons For Punishment.

It's hard to see why the Bull Moos-
ers should favor compulsory voting
law Aren't the majorities against
them large enough as It is?-Boston
Transcript.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
Where He Fits In.

Sir Thomas Liptons are needed to
teach us the grace and humility Of
defeat.-Omaha Bee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

RUBBER TIRE TRAP-For sale, Bah
cock trap, cost 5000. In good condi-
ton, will sell cheap. Call Owl Drug
Store or Cumb. phone T. 25-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25

Where He Is Frost.
A weather prophet is not without
honor save in a Democratic admins
ration.-Philadelph Inquirer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25

Too Much or Not at AIT
vice-President Marshall has been
warned not to tain too much Detroit
Free Press
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25

There is already rift in the Japanese war cloud
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25

the whole in
lives
much
Of them NOR the price a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25

starting their calamity
expected
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
ST|[WE[[ UNNOVED.
BY STIFF SENTENCE
Smiles at Er;ans!s Et.aslIs EeAasysAillil \ WIG
Edict of Court Sending
Him to Sing Sing
Prison.

New York, NAV 29--Former State
Senator Stephen Stilwell, convicted of
bribery by Il jury last week after lie
had been exonerated by tho New
York state senate. was sentenced today
10 serve not less than four years nor
more than eight in Sing Sing prison
Supreme Court Justice Seabury who
presided at Stilwells trial pronounced
sentence and granted Il stay of execu-
ton in order that the convicted sena :
tors lawyers might apply for a certi :
ticate of reasonable doubt No trace of
emotion crossed Stiiwell's face as he
heard his sentence. justice Seabury' s
words had hardly died away before
He smiled at friends and sylnpathizers
who crowded close To the railing as
he WIS walked away
SnlWell, state senator from the
Bronx WAS convicted of attempting 10
obtain s3.5n0 from George H. Kendall
president of the New York Bank Note
company for favorable consideration by
the assembly OF a bill to make Illegal
discrimination against bank note COM
panies by stock exchanges Kendall
refused 10 pay and laid his ease before
Governor Sulzer. who called ON Still
well to resign. This Stilwcll declined
to do but the scnate investigated the
charges. heard Kendall and other viii
nesses and eNoneratnd Stilwell hy a
vote of 2s to q after he mad made an
emotional plea in his own behalf.
Thereafter the case was placed by
Governor Suffers Instructions in the
hands of District Attorney whitman.
Stlwell appeared before he grand jury
after signing a waiver of immunity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
PRESIDENT F AvORS
DIRECT ELECTIONS
wilson wilson Wolli''dtI You'd Hold Convention j,
Only to Draft Party Platform
Silent as to six-Year
Term.

asl'instoh, May 20 RepresnntatiN e
l'tl,'en, "i Illinois. today sought l'resi
deh' wilson 5 views on his nl.,as,ites to
provide slx-sear single torn fo, the
Ireslueht ana vice president. the aboli- :
lion oI nominating conN eniiohs and the
ch"lce OF president ana Vice president
by presidential preference primaries
and direct elections without the use OF
electors
MI Rfitten said a.i leaving the White
ii"use thnl the president favored the
abollllon of national conventions fol
nominating purposes, bllt Thought them
necessary Ia draft party platforms and
deciared that MIR Wilson approved
presidential primaries ana direct .Iec-
tlons which would shorten The ballot
ON the SIX Year proposition Mr. Riitten
SAID the president refi'aincd from com
fnen;.
White lious" Officials stated that ihe
president had not arrived ut any con-
e'usion as To the practicabiliiy OF abol-
sfing national conventions but had
always favored nomination by tire phi
mary system and shorter ballot
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
JAPANESE POLITICS
IN BEFUDDLED MUSS
Katsura Party Using California
Incident to Attack Present
Ministry.

Toxic, May 2S.-'l'he executive com
lnittee of ex-Premier Count katsura S
party today issued Il statement declar-
ing that the cabinet could not be relied
on to settle the California alien land
ownership question and adding that
after a conference with Count katsura
who is convaicscent from a recent i'll
ness the partN had decided to adopt
its own propaganda with regard 10 the
dispute
There are Indications that the opposi
tion parties in Japan are utilizing the
California problem to discredit the
Yamalnoto ministry and to further
their own interests
The cabinet however, is generally
conceded to be in strong position
with the public. chiefly because of the
extensive economies and administra-
tive reforms which it has brought
"a bo1lt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
DEETS AGAIN HEADS
IMMIGRATION BUREAU

Pierre, g: d.. May Governor
Ryrne today reappointed John ID.
Deets as commissioner of Immigration.
The term is indefinite and based on
service. a large amount of objection
has been raised over the state to this
bureau not so much as to the way ii
has been conducted as because of con
tentions raised that the office is one
of many useless departments foisted
upon the people of the state A fight
was made against the appropriation
for this department in both branches
of the legislature, but other issues
prevented much of a showing being
made i'm the protests