davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10

l have opened up a Feed and
Coal business IN Schultz brothers
Warehouse, Come and see me before
making your orders.
ALHENr W. SEEMAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
In Cupid's Court.

In Cupid's Court.
Beautiful and impressive vas the
double Wedding OF Miss lvanella
Hunter to Mr.. Geo. Earl Brumbaugh
and Miss Ruth Hunter to Mr. Henry
Edward Schneider, ~ hicll occurred at
the NJ. +. church, Wednesday even.
ing, October |. This was one Of tile
most important social events OF the
season on account Of the wide popu.
larity Of the contracting parties. The
church was tastefully decorated with
ferns, plants and autumn leaves and
over the altar was a beautiful arcl,
conforming to the color scheme.
The impressive ring ceremony was
used, Rev. Alva C. Brown pronoun.
cling the words that bound together
for life Mr.. Brumbaugh and Miss
Ivan, and Rev. W. II. Enyeart, OF st.
Joseph, uniting Mr.. Schneitter and
Miss Ruth.
The brides are the daughters OF +.
W. Hunter and wife and are held In
the highest esteem BY our people.
They are possessed OF all the quail.
ties that are needed TO make splendid
helpmates for the young men whom
they have chosen for their compan.
Ions for life.
Mr.. Brumbaugh. son OF NJ. W.
Brumbaugh and wife, l. a choice
young man Of integrity: sturdy. In.
dustrious and worthy Of the hes, gift
this life holds for any young man, a
good wife. Mr.. Schneitter. although
a stranger here, bears an excellent
reputation at his home. Maitland
Herald, oct. ..
Mrs. Maria l. Denny. Of 81. 10.
seph. Mo, has issued cards announ.
cling the marriage Of her daughter.
nellie H.. to Mr.. Paris T.. phipps. on
Saturday, Sept. -, 1913. IN ST. 10.
seph. They will bc at home after
October u at 1925 Lafayette street.
Mrs. Phipps II the second daughter
of the late !. u. Denny, aud was a
clerk In the store, NJ 4. T. Shipley
and Mitchell Mere. Go. since the
family moved To- ~. Joseph. four
years ago. she has been employed IN
the Townsend 4 Wyatt Dry Goods
Go. Mr.. pMipps l. connected with
the international Harvester Go.
jel'ersonian, Oct. =.
Jonas Mccoy, son OF Mr. aud Mr..
I. y. Mccoy, slipped away from
Mound city and returned yesterday
evening with a bride. tie was mar.
ried Tuesday, September -. at lisa
o'clock at Maryyille 10 Mis- Merl
Goble, Of Skidmore. After tile cere.
mony they came to Burlington June.
ton visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Meyer, coming To this city yester.
day, whrr. they are how al the home
of the gruun's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. y. Mccoy Mound Ciiy News,
Oct >.
At 81. paul's Episcopal church In
Lea,en~orth, Kansas, Miss Edith
Stone and Ia. Jane. u. iIunkins. OF
Rock Port, were united IN marriage
NJ II o'clock this morning, Oct. =,
1913 They will be AZ home In the
hotel owned hy Ia IIunkins In
Langdon, Mo, after a few days. pr.
HunkinS l. the >nn II Mr.. Virginia
Cannon, of Deming, New Mexico. and
was raised In Mound city. lie has
been a veterinary In Rock Port tie
past two years -.IrIlelsonian, oct. =.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10

For Sale-Two Male Duroc Jer-
sey Pigs, ready for service. Call on
or address, Alvin Greiner, Oregon,
Mo-, Route 8, Farmers phone.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
LESSON FOR OCTOBER II.
JEALOUSY AND ENVY PUNISHED.

LESSON TEXT Numbers. chapter 10
GOLDEN TExT-"t.oys snvieth not,
love vaunteth not Itself. IL not pulled up.
10th not behave Itself uns"rmly ~ Cor
uN r. V.
In order the events from Sinai 10
kadesh.Bsrnea were: a. The march.
Ing host. M. 1911: tH The nre Of
the Lord at Tsbersh. ii:i; "a, The
iusting after Egyptian nesh. pots.
Ii:<: ~ The complaint OF Moses,
ff:f0: 49, The selection OF elders,
ii:is: ~ The two irregular prophets.
ii:26: az tho Quails and the plague.
1881. and ts Sedition. chapter i2,
which forms todsy's lesson.
Mirism's Leadership.
T. The Aeeusatlon. w. I, 2. This
Ia not the first nor the last time a
marriage has caused a family quarrel.
Who this Ethiopian woman was We
are not told. though We are inclined
% believe that II was zipporah lex.
!2D. and not a second wife whom
Moses married recently. or all PEG.
Die We would least expect jealousy to
show itself In this family circle.
among these the chosen leaders Of
israel Nothing no binders the work
,f God. or gives more delight TO the
ievil. than Just such a situation as
his one. II brings confusion aud de.
lay ~ 49,. The occasion was not
however. so much the wife Of Moses
is II was envy OF Moses lSce Luke
.2:2i.26. I Cor i:ii.l5. and 3 John
,. iOb. II may have been tina, Moses
was culpabl". for no man II perfect
rom. $500. but Miriam aud Aaron
were not his judges, VI. must re-.
member IN this connection last sun.
days lesson Wherein "" had present.
I'd such a radical chang" In III. form
OF government Miriam and Aaron
were dcsirous OF having AN equal
place with Moses aud because he did
u thing they could not understand
they criticised him from. ia. I:
Jud. 81.
". The Arrest. w. 4. 8. "The Lord
heard Il" ~ :. ! e. God hears what
We say In criticism OF those whom he
has set over us Instead OF being
Jealous OF the preference. accorded to
others We ought to rejoice ,phii. a:3,.
Though We are free TO admit such a
course often proves the measure OF
his grace IN our hearts God did not
let this matter stand nor run the
course OF Idle gossip. lie nj once.
and In person. came down TO cham.
pion the cause of Moses ". 0. zee
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlMSC[1O0L
LESSON

CBy r. o. SELLERS. Director OF EVENING
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicsgo)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10

See me for Coal and Feed. Schul.
to Brothers Warehouse.
A. w. SEEMAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
Program,

Of Holt County Sunday School Con.
yention, to he held at Mound City,
October ll.ia, In the Christie Ian
church:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
MANY NI)nE,N
OPPOSED | To
SUFFRAGE
Large Delegation Of Anti Suf-
fragettes Before Congress
Declared Majority Of Women
Did Not Favor Suffrage
Mrs. F. w. Scett ofNew York
Lead the Opposition

Washington, Aug. 15.-W While uncon-
verted sisters were insisting before
the house rules committee that the
majority Of their sex do not want the
ballot, delegates to the National Coun-
Gil of Women Voters today discussed
ways and means for winning the uni
versal suffrage throughout the coun-
try.
This is the closing day Of the three
days sessions. which one being de-
voted to a consideration of the policies
and reforms to be pressed in 1914.
At the morning session the principal
subject was legislative proposals to be
advanced by the women in suffragette
states, where legislatures will meet.
Among the speakers was Mrs Victor
Murdoch of Kansas, wife of Repre-
sentative Murdoch.
The anti suffragettes had their in
nings, when, led by Mrs. F. w. Scott,
New York, president Of the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage, they appeared for an informal
hearing before the house rules com
m1ttee. The women told the com
mittee they were prepared to prove
the suffrage agitations were kept up
by comparatively small number, and
the great majority of women looked
with disfavor on their sex entering the
turmoil of politics,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
ALMOST SHOCKED
TO DEATH ON Pole

Crosby Mimi Aug. 15.-To have
$500 volts Of electricity coursing
through his body while perched on the
crossbars of an electric light pole, TO
hang limp and seemingly lifedess, from
his station and then to have com
rade remove his arm from the death
dealing wire and to come to life again
was the experience Of William Larson,
a lineman in the employ Of the Guyana
Range Power Co.
4 Larson had told fellow employe to
cut out the plugs on the high tension
wire while he made repairs. But this
was forgotten and when Larson touch
ed the wire he received the full shock
Of. the current Harvey Rice ascsnded
the pole and removed his arm from the
wire. receiving a shock as he did so.
The current was shut off. To all APP
,pearances Larson was dead His body
swayed from the cross arms, his arms
and legs hung limp and his face was
black
But when the air entered his lungs
he turned about and Scolded the man
who had neglected his orders. Then he
descended the ladder which the fire.
company had raised. Ills wrist and leg,
were burned, but otherwise he felt no
pain. His experience Is testimony
enough that death BY electrocution Is
absolutely painless. The current is be-.
Heyed to have run through his body;
for two minutes. u
After resting a few minutes Larson
returned to his work and begged the
boys not to tell his wife about 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
CASH PRODUCED
AT end OF GUN
SUPPOSED VICTIMS DECLARE
STRANGERS ROBBED THEM
IN RAILROAD YARDS.

Grand Forks, ~. D., Aug. 15.-The
police are Investigating holdup which
lis said to have taken place in the Grea.
Narthern yards Wednesday, night. In
which two transients. +. Heckard and
Andrew Schaback, claim to have been
robbed Of $3.50. 4. IA
1T According to the story of the two
men, they were walking through the
yards shortly after 8 o'clock when
they met Two strangers, one of whom
pointed a revolver at them and com
PEELED them to hand over all the money
they had on their persons. III
The police located two suspicious
looking characters this morning. but
when the holdlip victims were sought
TO Identity the suspects lit was found
that they had left town.
As a result the authorities are some 4
what skeptical regarding the entire
story. and no arrests h ave been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
Moorhead Department
Will Giants Of New York
Play Chicago Sox Here?

Agent Stodder of the Northern. Pa
cific this morning was in receipt Of a
communication from headquarters in
ST. Paul relative to big baseball at
traction which, if dates can be arrang-
ed for, will visit Moorhead about the
middle of October.
The letter stated that the Giants
of New York and White Sox baseball
teams are to make trip around the
world, the tour to begin Immediately
at the close of the regular season.
The management is now at work trying
to make a schedule of games over the
Northern Pacific to the coast and it
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

Eng talk covering the progress made
py the present company since the re-
organization Of the old United States
Motor Co. After touching on the re-
narkable success of Mr.. Flanders in
Rmalgamating and consolidating the
various plants and interests of the late
United States Motor Co. and whipoing
order out of the chaotic condition that
existed three months ago, Mr. Strieby
gave an outline of the tremendous sue
cess the company would enjoy by rea-
son of Its unusual manufacturing fa-
cli1t1es, financial resources and organ
3zatlon Of well known experts.
In commenting on the bright out
look for dealers who are fortunate
enough to get the new Maxwell line
and the tremendous success now in
store for the company, Mr.. Strieby
said:
THE manufacturing facilities of the
maxwell Motor Co., comprising as thew
40 all the plants Of the late United
states Motors and Flanders Motor
companies, are now greater than anv
other individual concern in the busi-
ness. This enables us to manufacture
In enormous quantities and thereby
successfully meet any competition.
The Well known financial backing this
company enjoys enables us to inaugu-
rate and successfully carry out an ex-
tensive and aggressive manufacturing
and sales campaign. Our 1914 line,
comprising as it does three good SELL
lnggmodels, each listing at from Is to
20 Per cent below competing cars Of
similar style and power, insures . bir
demand for our product.
Our. policy of standing souare,v
back OF our cars and extending orr
owners a more liberal treatment and
protection than they have generaIlv
received from automobile manmfac. ).
turers in the past, and our Iiberal
policy towards dealers and the friend :
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
AtteSL. ~. ~ 7--7- - v
o. ]. Qualley, Clerk.
Notice Of Mortgage ForecIosure.

z
Notice Is herepy gfven that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by William d. Pearson, mortgagor, to
Fargo Lumber Company, q corporation,
ruary. 1910. and filed for record in the
office of the register Of deeds OF the
County of Cass and State of North Da-
kota, on the 14th day of February,
1916 and recorded In Book "115 of
Mortgage Deeds at page 21s, will be
foreclosed by sale OF the premises In
such mortgage and hereinafter describ-
ed, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Fargo in the Coun-
ty Of Cass and State of North Dakota
18th day Of August A d. 1913, to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mort
the same are. described as follows, to-
wit: Lot Seven {7l Of Block Nine (9l
in Harwoods Third {3rd) Addition to
the City of Fargo, according to the
certified plat thereof on file and OF rec
deeds in and for said Cass County,
North Dakota; also Lots Fifteen MI Ks
and Sixteen 163 In Block Two (2J 81
Stern's Addition to the City of Fargo.
according 70 the certified plat thereon
the register Of deeds iii and for said
Cass County. North Dakota
There will be due on such mortgages
at the datesof sale the sum of Eighteen.
hundred 4 ten dolla and fifteen cents
Il$l810.151 being principal and interest
and In addition thereto costs and stat
utorY attorneys fees allowed by law M
s5 FARGO LUMBER COMP AN !.
.., s, Adortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Fargo, Nortf Dakota. S n
July ILL Alla. sl LII 1918 s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

j. + {. /. IS & s tI p I z II q K
ly cooperation we will extend them,
constitutes in our Judgment, policy
which affords safe foundation to
build on and justified our optimism. y
In other words, swe are simply ap-
plying the laws Of good merchandise
ing to the automobile business, manu-
featuring cars the people want to buy;
producing them In such quantities that
we can undersell our competitors.
back them up with guarantee as
good as a government bond, and, pro-
tect our dealers with a policy that en-
ables them to protect their customers.
Such policy insures success as
certain as the law of gravity" E
"Fortunately the unique manufac-
turing facilities we enjoy afford us ad-
vantages over almost any other manu-
facturer, and with such a well known
captain Of industry as w. E. Flanders
to lead us. with the organization Of
experts he has placed in the various
manufacturing divisions, insures our
agents that they will now get cars and
get them In quantities, and instead of
being confronted with the expensive
and irritating delays generally caused
by developing and testing out new
models, we are now practically ready
to make deliveries and offer our deal
ers an opportunity to get more than
their share of the early fall business"
Mr.. Strieby stated the company was
about to inaugurate one of the biggest
advertising campaigns the industry
has yet seen, and stated incidentally
that after experimenting with various
mediums they had about come to the
conclusion that the newspapers afford
ed greater advantages, insured better
returns and more immediate results
than any other medium they know Of.
The result was that the big appropria-
ton would be expended almost entire
ly on daily papers.
R. L. Malkin of Minneapolis, repre-
senting G. r. Newby, one Of Redden's |
old lieutenants and who has recently |
been appointed manager of the Mime |
apolis district by Mr.. Redden, was in |
charge Of the meeting and he reported |
that he was highly gratifed by the in |
terest shown among the dealers and |
their anxiety to sign up for 1914 Mr..
Mall1ins controls the territory covered
by the MINNEAPOLIS office which in |
cludes Wisconsin, Minnesota, North |
and South Dakota and Montana.
Not only were represented Maxwell |
dealers but the agents of all the auto |
mobile concerns in the city. The pur- |
pose of the Maxwell people in this was |
to clearly explain to all competitors |
the features of the car in placing it |
before the Fargo and North Dakota |
public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
AFTER : CREAM SHIPPERS.
Minnesota Food Commission Closely
Watching Cream Shipments.


I Jamestown. N. d.. Aug. 15.-Attor-
neya Marx of Wabasha, Mimi. is a
jamestown visitor with business be-
fore County Judge Hemmi, his former
classmate in the Minnesota university
Mr. Marx says his county will harvest
very fine crop.
tc We never have a failure there. he
says. Dairyfng is the leading indnstrv
and wheat promises thirty five push
els, oats very large and other crops in
proportion, except rye That promised
fine yield but a period of hot weafI1,-
er at the critical time greatly reuuced
the yield.
The centralizers Of Minnesota are
putting UP a strong fight against the
new law reducing shipments of cream
without refrigeration or pasteuriza Z
ton to not exceed s;xty-five miles
Some cenrralizers are Shipping the
cream to Hudson. Wis, ard points on
OF the state and then back to the ryvi,.
cities in an attempt to evade the law
but 1T Is understood there Iii a r.1ovf..
nlent on foot to test this in the co,,rts
as manifest evasion OF the law. the
state food commission lis lseeping &
close watch of cream sfltgrnents ana
many prosecutions are bfing brought
Under ne lazy OF 1907 relating to ship
ment Of fcodsttffs unsuitable for hu-
man consunlpti lon. Son,as OF tfa bad
shipments OF cream hsVs been seized
and DESTROYED under this law ana tlle5
shippers heavily fined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
TREASVrRER,s ,REpORT

For School District No 81, County of
Cass, State of North Dakota, for the
year 1912-1913:
Cash on hand at beginning of
school year, July 1919. .$372. OF
Total amount received during
the year from the apportion-
ment of the State Tuition
Total amount received during
the year from the apportion-
ment of the County Tuition
Fund .,:.... .......... Sc. 80
year from taxes levied by the
District School Board, includ-
ing outstanding warrants re-
deemed or endorsed in the
collection of taxes ....... 249. 90
Total receipts for the year, in
ciuding cash on hand, July /,
1919 ...s... .....4s,sa.s. =. ..is2. 1888, 4
Expenditures.
Amount paid during the year ;
for teachers wages, tuition
Amount paid during the year
5, for services and expenses of
school officers .......... 20. 90
Total expenditures for the
Cash on hand June 40, isis.... 19s. 81
Grand total expenditures and
cash on hand, to balance
@ e 3. G1LBERTsoN, 5 NJ =
Treasurer of School District No 81
Approved this Sth day of July, A. D.
BY order the District School Board:
Attest:
Catherine Rea, Clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

Is understood that Moorhead has first
class enclosed grounds. The teams
will probably reach Moorhead about
Oct. IL or s1s. A cash guarantee of
$1,000 is required, rain or play, and
prices are not to exceed so cents, rs
cents and 81. The local ball man
ayers squirm at the rain or play
conditions. In his reply Mr.. Stodder
refers to the rather extraordinary con-
ditions and calls to their attention the
possibility Of an early snow storm
not probable but such thing has been
experienced and the best of weather
followed for the remainder of the fall
and during the Indian summer period.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
ey is rather light in the communities

ley Is rather light in the communities
about there. ,>
One Of the best fields of wheat,
Witherow says he has ever viewed is
on the farm of Mike Daunner in the
township of Keen. He grows great
deal of clover and has a good many
cattle and grows potatoes and corn
and plans to keep his lands in a high
he bought the land and paid S125O
per acre for 1t and the general opinion
was that he"was beautifully soaked"
in the deal He has more than once
refused $50 an acre for that same land
simply because he has given it in
tense cultivation. This season his
check for cream sent to the local
creamery averaged $40 month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
Man
:
. ~ r,
:. ADMITS He
IS RADICAL

Minot, N. D., Aug. 15.-Things are
fairly quiet here today. The jungles
were raided yesterday and this morn
ing the "boes'' were cleaned out.
Dewey Dorman, the socialist city
commissioner, on trial with the I. w.
WIS, on the stand today admitted that
he did not believe in the constitution
of the United States, in the constitu-
ton of the state of North Dakota, or
in his oath, and said that he was a
revolutionist and socialist because he
had to be- -
The testimony Of others was much
the same. The trial is still on this
afternoon. -as,.s... .-+ -Es-a-. PSI. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

Washington, Aug. Is. - Senator
Clapps bill prohibiting congressman
from soliciting campaign funds for
any political committee, club or
organization, will be recommended for
passage by the senate elections com
mittee which amended the measure,
however to permit congressman TO
serve in political clubs, on committees
and other organizations. The bill
grew from the revelations before the
campaign fund investigating the COM
mittee, of which Senator Clapp is
chairman. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

storm SWEPT
MANITOBA Il. |

Winnipeg, Aug. Is. The worst
electrical storm in years, accompanied
by a sixty mile gale, swept across
Manitoba from Brandon to the east
ern boundary, beginning at midnight
and continuing until daylight. Hun
dreds of thousands in damages was
done to the buildings here. and nearly
all the towns Of the province. A num-
Der, of towns will be without light for
several days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
TREAsURER,s REPoRT

gE4 EG1SEOGtA
For School District No; 7s County Of
year 19121913:
Receipts.
Cash on hand at beginning of
school year, July l, 1912. So. 1870 s6
Total amount received during
the year from the apportion-
ment of the State Tuition
Fund ..................... $50. 81
Total amount received during
the year from the apportion-
ment of the County Tuition
Fund 1876
year from taxes levied by the
District School Board, includ-
ing outstanding warrants re-
deemed or endorsed in the
collection of taxes..... 1881
Total receipts for the year, In
Guiding cash on hand July l.
Il 1912 ...s......,s.... .11......s.... .ssss. so
Expenditures.
Amount paid during the year
for teachers wages 400 90
Amount paid during the year
for services and expenses of
school officers .............. 64. 90
Amount paid during the year
for incidental expenses $500. 1887
Total expenditures for the
Cash on hand june 50. isis.... SIS. s.
Grand total expenditures and
cash on hand, to balance
-. above total receipts. $998. so
Approved this sth day Of July, A. D.
BY order the District School Board:
Attest: s5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
i, S. FAVORS
JAZZ PANESE
INDEMNITY
- - - go - ,

Tokyo, Aug. 15.-It is announced
that the United States has intimated
it's readiness to favor the principle Of
a payment of indemnity to the Japan
ese subjects who have been affected by
the California, alien law ownership
legislation.
The United States also recognized
the right of Japan to adopt a measure
similar to the California bill. From in
timations in official circles. it appears
unlikely that Japan will adopt either
idea. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
CALUMET DEATH
LIST GROWING

Calumet, Aug. 15.The death list as
the result of the. battle between the
strikers and deputies last night was
increased to two, by the death of Steve
Puterich, who was shot through the
abdomen. Investigations of the shoot
ing have been started.