davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
Departure OF Nails at ths

Postofice. orese a. no.
Effective January !. iai3
MAILS DEihRT.
"a, =. m. For omaha ant intermediate
points. and all points north. east
and west.
ai' = m For 81 Joseph aud intermediate
points.
-" m. For all points south, cas-,
and vest. except Tarkio an;
viiil,ca branche,
TO o. ~, Tor all puint> NORTH VEST and
east
81, w. m. Tor Nillisr,, north. mail to all
points north, east. south sui
vest, except intcrmediat. he.
tween Forest CITY aud -. Zoe.
;.iap. ~, Tor all point, north. south. east
and west.
Pouches viii he exchanged bctw,vi Oregon
an. FOREST CITY p'>,nfNrr,, ~ follows
Leave oregon ut i!"' Ia. aud return at
dltpp. NJ.
Leave Oregon IT ,'isp ~. aud return a.
Jioop m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
$50 a. IN. Omaha. Malls frum all points
north. east, south aud w-st. ana
from Forrest city.
ioGn q. IN. viliisca aud Tarkiu Valley
branches. Mails from north.
east south and vest.
-, o. ~, Mail from all points North. vest
aud east,
SIS y. IN. Main lin. X, q. ~. Toe. q Q. n.
Malls from all points, north
south. east aud vr>t.
s.p u. ~. FROM ~. Joseph.
RURAL ROUTES.
$50 - ~. Rural Route No. I, leaves Re-
turns ~ 80 y. m.
a.p =. m. Rural Route, No. :. irav-> Ne
turns, <t:p y. m,
pm q. ~. Rural Route. M. g. leaves Ne.
turns AT $40 y. IN.
pss Q. ~. Rural Route. No, =, leaves Ne
turns 81 ttD y. m.
pgp u. ~. Rural Route. No, s. leaves Re-
turns ~ 100 y, N.
Mails are made up promptly Is minutes b.
fore departing time.
New Poin, Il supplied ny Carrier. Route
Number
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
County Court

Regular Terms first Mondays In febru
AIRY, May. August and November.
Henry v. Wright. presiding Judge,
Peter Il, Raiser, Judge ist district
NJ. L.. Norman, Judge I'd district
Frank T.. X.ller. clerk Of county court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08

Remember the Maitland fair,
: August 10 to %, inclusive.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08

The oldest bank IN the county.
Transacts Q general banking business.
Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities OF the
country and Europe. Have made spe.
cial arrangements to collect money
due from estates In foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given TO any business In.
trusted to us.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08

Earl A. Rock oregon.
!. 4, crosen, Mound Guy.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
SOME IDEAS FOR GIFTS
DAINTY NOVELTIES SURE TO
PLEASE THE RECIPIENT.
Clever NeedleWoman Never Need Be
at Loss for Suitable Present
More Pleasing When Made
by Hand,

A gift that Is made by hand is al
ways twice as valuable as one that is
bought, and SO many dainty novelties
are seen now that offer suggestions
for needleWomen that no one need be
at loss as to what to make for the
traveller or the girl graduate or the
bride of these summer days.
To begin with the woman who is
going away-there are so many gifts
one hardly knows where to start, but
one of the incest is a set of dress
envelopes" for her trunk.
These envelopes are made Of heavy
linen, the shape copied from any Ell
velope, and they should be the size of
the trunk. At least q half dozen may
be made, bound with ribbon and work
ed with monogram. and then into
them may be slipped the travellers
prettiest frocks, keeping them from
ever coming in contact with the 9th
er things in the trunk.
Sometimes these envelopes are sim
ply doubled sheets Of bristol board
or heavy cardboard, covered with
linen and tied together with ribbon.
Another nice gift to make for the
traveller is set of bags for her shoes,
or a case lined with oiled silk for
her toilet articles.
For bride-to-be the gifts are also
infinite in number and variety. A half
dozen little guest towels marked with
cross-stitch designs, satchet pads for
in MI iOh hnr &c
kept, anything in the way of house.
hold linen marked with her monogram,
and also any bit of handmade lin.
geries you may select.
Nothing very new, you say. Well,
perhaps not, but they will be new
and wonderful to the girl wrapped in
her dreams of future and present hap.
piness.
For the girl graduate there are
many presents easily made. One OF
these Is pretty case of kodak pic.
lures made from long strips of linen
fastened together, the inner strip be-
Ing made with "buttonholes" wide
enough for the pictures at intervals
both top and bottom.
These may then be folded over and
over and tied with ribbons, the girls
monogram and the date being worked
on the outside edge.
Another novel and attractive gift is
set of collars, cuffs, a jabot, belt
and a hat band, all of hand-Worked
linen, edged perhaps with tiny frills
Of lace, while another nice gift for
either bride or girl graduate is set
of aprons-a work apron, an EN-
broidery aprons-being half way VI
to form huge pocket for work.,
chafing dish apron and garden apron
all made by hand and embroidered
with the girls monogram.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
Mania for Palaces,

The discovery of an intruder at
Marlborough House, in London, is
reminiscent of the adventures of "the
boy Jones" in the early years of Queen
Victoria's reign. In December, 1S4O,
ne gained access to Buckingham pal
ace and secreted himself there for
several days. He was detected by the
princess royals nurse and handed
over to the police.
The privy council examined him,
but did not think there was any cause
FOR alarm, and he was sentenced to
three months imprisonment as a
rogue and vagabond. But no sooner
was he at liberty than he made two
other attempts to enter the palace. On
the last occasion the magistrate gave
him the chance of enlisting in the
navy, where he was speedily cured OF
his mania for acquiring a royal domt
cile.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
oo-Page Specimen Book of "7hrobs and "song FREE
$4,000 Ecopto


joined in making. by
personal selection, this
singing vClG1le Of fa-
rnhiar cld-tine favor
ties to food memories
OF byGone days.
II am sare ftdt tie
VaSt majority Of teof's
c9ho hare LIVED z.fU
fu6 th5s collection made
cs though especially for
themselves. p"
Price, $3.50 Net
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
New Colors.

There are two new colors this sea
son in wall papers-apricot and "mal
achite" or water" green. Both colors
are beautiful, but while the apricot
is suitable for backgrounds the green
can be used only in small quantities
The apricot is the color SO frequently
seen in old Chinese rugs. The green
IS a very soft blue green. The word
'malachite'' describes it as well as 1t
can be described 1t is the color one
sees frequently on the crest of a
wave. The grays are particularly
soft and lovely this year.-Harper's
BaZar.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
s.ronner Chiffon Sleeves.

With the increasing desire for sheer
sleeves and yokes an excellent chiffon
has been substituted by the makers
for that perilous quality which gave
way with the slightest suggestion OF
wear. This is more readily found IL
black. white, ard flesh color, and
will undoubtedly bring joy to the
heart of the woman who has longed
for but bravely denied herself the
luxury of chiffon sleeves.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
Sick and Tired of II.

Oracle was entertaining unexpect'
ed visitors while her mother dressed,
and the ladies, during hull in the
rather strained conversation, fell
to spelling out sentences about her.
Rather q quaint child" said one.
trusting to the child's implied ignor.
ance of her letters
Yes" complained Oracle before the
other lady could reply, "but she can't
help it, an she's awful tired of being
called quaint
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
Tusf Oflf

and proving one Ct tie
best seiierscf the season.
The story suggests On
tie part Ct the author
either a close study CT
actual life CT q facu!ty
not unworthy Of Dlfoe.
London Speaker.
In The LIinor
Chord" the author has
recorded the h e art
throbs CT an actual liv-
ing pri1la donna. 4.
The story is alive with
a passionate singers
rich and varied expc-
rienccs.-London Morn
ing Leader.
Price $l,25 net
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

Frice, $3.50 Net
----- eFECIAL OFFER CoUpoN----
Chapple PUB. Co., Boston, Mass:
Enclosed find Is cents, for which
please send me three months trial
subscription to the National Magazine
and your lO0-page specimen book of
"Throbs" and Songs" called Happy
Olde Days
Name .,.........,...,,...........
Address ....... ......
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
5000 Old Friends

Joined In making. by
personal selection from
the writings of the edi-
tor. this book of ire
pressible good humor
and wide-awake liv-
ing.
at genidily transmits
tie rays of passing fell
lo5Oship."
Price, $3.50 Net
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
$4,000 People

know the National
Magazine as a charm
ing magazine that
holds close to the old
home ties. It treats
OF the great human
throbs of national life.
lila Wheeler Wilcox
and other famous con-
trib1tors are to be
found in its pages each
month.
IT has The true, neigh
boyly, get aCqpdinted"
spirit,
IS Cents per Copy
$l,so Per Year
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

$4,000 People
joined in making. by
personal selection, this
book, Heart Throbs,
the most wonderful COL
lection of old-time prose
and poetry in existence.
He woufd haze a
heart of stone indeed,
zl.lso ayonld not feel q
hyob of better fcclirs as
he reads its pages.
Beautiful New Illus
trated Edition
Price, $3.50 Net
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

A smart English soft, cloth-stitched
hat called the "Dunwoodie," made to
match the summer outing cloth suits.
The shape is adjustable and can be
worn as most becoming to the yearer
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

or any Y o.
m a n W h o
" a n t S { o
know "a bet.
er q n d an
easicr way
"One Of Tie
best books {, er
Pr bltShtd.
Not Stotlsi BY
11sfo,-I !.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
1O,oCo Women

joined in making, by
pers 0 nal experience,
this exceedingly helpful
volume of home hints.
Worth its weight in
gold to the new bride
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
By Long
Distance

Mrs. Adams heamed in conscious
pride rs she lifted the telephone re-
eeiver from the hook.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

Heart Throbs
No. 2
Built by the People
and dedicated to the
preservation of those
random bits of prose
and poetry that are
washed like hidden
gems from the deep
undercurrent OF human
emotions,
Heart tlyobs Of tender,
beautiful and exquisite
seHtiment-they are all
here for YOU.
Beautiful illustrated
Gift Edition
Price, $1.50 Net
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
For Constipation
FAMOUS Liver Buttons from HOT shgs,
arkansas Better than CaIoma

Whep the best physiciansb the
, ,worids greatest health reso/ don's
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

and through another term Of court.
| will confidently wait upon you with
the expectation that you Will find a
verdict in this case. You may retire"
The jury asks that charge be again
read to them. The court orders the
stenographer TO read it.
After returning to the court room
the jury returned their verdict Not
Guilty"
The following was addressed to the
jury then by Judge Gage
Gentlemen of the Jury:
"Inasmuch as you have had the
courage to do your duty in this matter
| ought to have the courage to com
mend you for it. Time will show that
your verdict is right. There are many
things that cannot be proven in evil
dencc. but when you sift this thing to
the bottom, you will find that your
faces have been set in the right drec-
ton discharge you
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
FAIR WEATHER THIS WEEK.
Weather Bureau Predicts Slight Frost
i'm Eastern Cotton Belt.

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Fair wealth
er generally for the entire country is
promised by the weather bureau for
the coming week. Chief Marvin i'm his
weekly forecast issued today says:
Cool weather will prevail east of
the Mississippi river during the early
part of the week There will be frost
Monday morning in the Great Central
valleys. the upper lake region and
western lower lake region, Tennessee
and the extreme northern portions of
the east Gulf states, and on Tuesday
morning in the Ohio valley, the Lake
region, New England, the Middle At
lantic states and possibly the interior
of North Carolina and northern South
Carolina. These frosts will probably
be heavy over the northern territory OF
states.
1T will be warmer early in the week
west of the Mississippi river by Tues
day or Wednesday over the central
portion of the country and by Thurs
day or Friday over the eastern dis.
tricts and there are no present indica-
tons OF decided changes over the west
during the second half of the week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
Approval OF Verdict.

When the jury announced that VIII
Fair was free there was no evidence
that anyone in the court room was
surprised. On the contrary, there
seemed to be many men who had
been confident of his acquittal from
the very beginning and there seemed
TO be general satisfaction at the YER
dict
The following statement was made
by Judge Gage to the jury when they
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
DiarrhOea Quickly Cured.

was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr. Torks, the merchant here, parsuna-
ed me TO try bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and niarThoea Remedy.
After taking one dose Of it | was cured.
1t also cured others that | gave it ~"
writes NJ. E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa That
Is not at all unusual. An ordinary at
tack of diarrhoea can almost invari-
ably be cured by one or two doses of
This remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

were brought before him at 1895 to-
day:
DO you still think may not say
anything to help you in arriving at a
conclusion in this case?"
The foreman replied: 1--WE G-e
hopelessly disagreed"
Judge, 81 have had juries SO often
say that to me. and then go out and
find verdict within ten minutes. /
tried case in Charleston where the
jury was out two nights and day
and said they could not agree and
that jury agreed in ten minutes after
that.
You cannot agree if you each
make different points-if one man
sets his head this way and another
sets his head that way and another
another way. If the members of the
jury get to combating views, and
especially, if they lose temper, and,
If they get up that thing called pride
OF opinion" thcv will never agree
But If they put everything under their
feet, and go at it i'm the spirit of truth
seeking, in the spirit OF honesty
mean, honesty with yourselves let
every man, every juror go down into
the bottom of his own heart and un-
cover himself before his Maker and
his Maker alone an denquire calmly
and quietly what is the truth, and,
when you do that, and see the truth in
the small and silent chambers of your
heart. and, If you do that and own it
ana proclaim it, you will all be of one
mind.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
SEED GRAIN
FOR FALL SOWING
BUY AT THE
BIG STORE

We have fine quality OF Crimson
Glover, Seed Rye, Seed Barley, Hairy
VetGh Seed, home raised Seed Oats,
Texas Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. Now
is the time to SOW.
When IL comes to Flour we carry the
biggest stock in the city, the best
grades and quality. You want II good
and mt the lowest price-cOme to the
Big Store.
The cotton season is now On-what
about Bagging and Ties. We have
new Arrow Cotton Ties and Glib, Zig
lb and lb re-rOlled pleced Bagging,
also five pattern lots OF good heavy
Factory Bagging with good Ties.
Rice Meal IL coming to fatten your
hogs.
Good Rcnstcd Conice, 5 lbs for$1 90.
Good green Coiicc, 6 lbs for $1.OO.
J.If. Sullivan
Laurens, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

was never Actually Committed or Al
Spartanburg, Sept. 2O.-Will Fair
was today acquitted of criminally as
saulting Il white woman near Glendale
on August Is. He was Immediately re-
leased and has left town.
The jury did not reach verdict
without IL lengthy deliheration 1t was
given the case shortly after 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and did not reach
a verdict until noon today. This
morning 1t reported to Judge Gage
that it would be unable to agree but
the judge returned them to consider
the matter further. 1t is understood
that the jury stood 10 to for acqut-
tai until the final ballot was taken.
The verdict was accepted by the
public philosophically. 1t has been
the general opinion since the trial
OF the case yesterday that the negro
was not guilty and it cannot be said
that the verdict came as ii surprise.
Fair left the city Immediately after
his acquittal.
Summarized briefly. the defense
cndeavored to prove that VIII Fair
was on his way to Wexford, where
he had position; that he admits
seeing the young woman in the road
and that he was preceding her, but
he emphatically denies that he en-
tered the house and committed the
alleged crime. In his own words, he
says:
81 amt the man, Captain | didn't
enter that house"
Witnesses We're introduced who
state that they saw both Will Fair
and the woman in the road; that the
former did not enter the house.
Expert testimony was given to the
effect that the peculiar physical con
dition OF the woman might have SO
deranged her that she would be sub
ject to hallucinatons.
No Demonstration.
The court room was crowded when
the verdict was returned. but there
was no demonstration when it was
announced that Will Fair was u free
man. Instead, the crowd silently left
the court room, while the attorneys
for the defense thanked the Jurors
Tor the verdict rendered. Judge Gage
shook hands with Foreman Lee and
thanked him for the unbiased way i'm
which the jury had handled the case
after it had been placed in their hands
Hear Charge Rercnd.
The jury was sent for by Judge
Gage at Hoo a. m. The - men filed
/ Into .Ae court room and took their
seats and when asked whether they
had arrived at II verdict stated that
they had not. Foreman Lee stated
that they seemed to be hopclcssly tied
up Judge Gage then asked whether
he could say anything that might as
Sist the Jurors in arriving at an agree
ment Foreman Lee stated that he
feared not, but requested that the
charge made the jury yesterday after
noon be read again. Joe w. Mans
held, official court stcnographer. then
read the charge over again to the II
men, ana when he had concluded the
Jury retired to their room again.
Within ten minutes a knock on the
door OF the jury room indicated that
a verdict had been agreed upon, and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
WILL FAIR ACQUITTED OF ASSAULT CHARGE
by JURY OF SPARTANBURG COUNTY CITIZENS

whose Bra'ely
Z" an Angry and Determined Mob Charge Lodged
Against Him. Lad! Subject TO Feintng Jury that Crime
Actually ted or Atemped
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
Great Nervous Strain.

and proclaim it, you will all be of one
mind.
Great Nervous Strain.
The court was called for the trial
of this case and nothing else. 1t has
been held at all enormous expense in
money, in time and nerve. have
been on the bench now sixteen years.
and | have never held a court that
caused me such nervous strain. 1t is
too much to put on anybody again,
and too much to put on you.
1T is next to impossible for us in
matters of this kind to put away all
outside considerations speak from
my own experience, and out of my
own heart and my own knowledge. |
was raised on a plantation with ne
groes and | think | know them as
we'll as any man knows them ]
know their weakness and | know
our own weakness They are here by
strange providence, but they are
mere. How our final relationship with
them is to he determined no man
knows and no man need question
himself. II we 90 to our duty day
by day and do Justly man by man,
the end VIII come. and the God who
made us and who made them and who
put us here together, will bring us all
safely to some common end
Public Opinion Uncertain.
know that men are almost in
capable Of weighing a nice Da,auac OIL
truth wha"e the contest is between one
| race and another race, especially
where the one race is chargei Muh
the awful crime of rape. ilrow the
awful anxiety and the awful perl orr
/ country women are subjected rc II
was raised in the country. and know
Us duties and beauties, its ololias and
its perils, its joys and its SORROWS and
/ burdens, but the only question for you
in this case is, did this man assault
| this woman, and under all the tcsti-
mony is it true beyond a reasonable
doubt. If it is, it is your duty to so
declare, it is your duty to say, gull
tN. If it is not true as you see it. if
it is not true beyond a reasonable
doubt then to write verdict of gull
ty in answer to anybody's demand
would be to cruelty the law, to degrade
our courts and to Stultify YOU men. /
know there is such thing as public
opinion that drives and whirls men
like sandstorm, but tell YOU this
wave of public opinion in times of
excitement is sometimes the most UNI
certain thing in the world. The only
certain thing is the knowledge which
points to the truth and which never
errs. If YOU follow it. you are in the
sure path, and, if YOU leave it. you are
in quagmires all the way.
Now gentlemen, | do not mean to
take from YOU the prerogatve of de-
/ Gliding the truth. If you believe the
| charges in the Indictment have been
/ proved by the state beyond reason
/ able doubt, it is your duty to say so,
but, if YOU are left by the testimony
in state OF uncertainty and your
minds arc unsettled, it is your duty
to say so. cannot reach your inner
consciousness these men cannot. You
can; and the God who presidcs over
7 YOU can.
81 am not going to say another
word to you. am done But | don't
want to leave this city with this case
unsettled. The supreme court has di-
rected me to sit at this court and it
has been ordered by the governor. It'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, }6S1, 800 Shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
TRADE HOLDS BRISK
DESPITE WEATHER
Irish Potato Supply None
Too Plentiful-Creamery
Products Selling Well

Business on Morris avenue yesterday
was very good, despite the bad weather
It was reported that shortage In Irish
potatoes will likely be in evidence in a
few days. The market is short, the
demand is very brisk, but it is impossible
to get any from the west and middle
west because of the floods in those re-
gions.
The fish market is enjoying very good
trade and the market is rising. Snappers
are still reported very Scarce while mack
erel are plentiful.
Creamery products are in good demand.
A few days ago butter was hard to get
but it is now being sold in large guam
titles and the supply is adequate. Frying
sized chickens are still scarce and the
price remains stationary.
The corn shortage continues to be much
in evidence and it is said that there will
likely be shortage of oats soon. 1t is
believed that the cotton seed hull sit
uation will probably be relieved next
month as cotton mill operators are ex-
pected to start up again at that time. A
month ago there was a plentiful supply
of hay in the cars, but it is said that
at the present time there is not car
of hay on the tracks, though the ware
houses are full and the demand is very
good.