davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

CHARLES r. KELLEY. Attorney ror Neal p.
York ~ s.
GrrIrR. ROIsTON 2 KORAN. Attorneys FOR
mo Farmers loan g. Trust Co., ENecu-
.1-s - l-yrrauea Place New York. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

,{0yFE. 1'HRTsTTAN Nm pursuance u an
order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler a
Surrogate OF the County Of New York. Notice
Is hereby given TO all persons having claims
sgainst christian " Boyee late OF the County
OF New York deceased, 10 pr sent tho same,
with vouchers thereof % the subscribers. AZ
their Mace OF trausoCting business. namely. at
Inc office of Woodfori. Bovee Butcher
Number ! Madison Avenue. Borough Of Man
haitian city Of New York. on or before the
first day OF November, 1918. next.
Dated New York. the 9th dav or April, 1913.
HALEY FISkE.
IlIl.II HAIII AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

willing. plain cook. excellent Htchenmald;
host references. Osterhcrgs Agency. Il6 LeA-
irrL-n ..l I-- TO-. I-..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

INFANTS NURSE German, competent
nurse. takes baby from birth. best refer
cuccs. city or country: wages $gO.Sab. call az
Lang & Boechorcr CO. Agency, 1854 West
SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

IIDT-SI-NOREEE - SIS. experienced neat
young girl. good references; city or country.
Msthews0u's Agency SIS 9th ave TEL Sls
Eryavf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

ROUNDS. HATCH. DULINGHAM q DEBE-
street. Borough OF Manhattan, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

HOUSEWOEkER. Good sll-srOund cook
general foIscW0rker. neat. young cOiOred
woman. excellent references. So Tull' 8
Agency 2-J7 7th ave. Tel. 500 Morninsside.
UDUSEWOKkER. swedish: GOOD plain cook,
with highest references city or country, 50.
seuderIiue.s Agency. $3.50 Madison ave. TEL,
d41f Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

LACNDRESS and chambermaid or NJ kitchen
maid. very neat Finnish girl. hest reference
Jussua Agency. $50 Lexington ave Tel. 1853
TlHva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

LAI-NDEESs.- First class, understands shirts.
collars and cuTs. three ycars bes, personal
reference. wages So. city or country. ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-21
Pretty Compliment.

The Disraelis were visiting etratk
oeldsaye in the time Of the old duke
u Wellington. Going up to the bed
loom, Disraeli found his wife and her
maid moving the bed from one side Of
The room to the other. When he In.
CURED the reason. his wife said:
SWELL. my dear, the duke sleeps on the
sther side of the wall. and II lie
against 1t l can boast that l have
slept -een the two greatest men II
IN San Francisco Arsanaus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-21
Real Meaning Of Cro0a

n IL said that the signature Of
oross. much used on old documents. 10
often misunderstood to mean !gnor
snce on the part Of the signsr. It was
sometimes due to inability to write
but quite az often among the Saxon
II was an attestation Of good faith. .
form Of Data that the statement wa
true. It was often required Of thu
siRner that he add his oath to bill
name, and the cross was used - Otter
In this sense as because the MAJ
oou1d not write--ExchangA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-21
No Good Thlno 10 Ever Lost.

Remember that truth. the most i'm
portant and encouraging Of all truths
Your life may not seem worth while,
the sacrifices that you make for 9th
ers may not seem worth while. But
no good thing Is ever lost. And he
who does his duty contributes for
ever to the sum total Of that which
Is good in the universe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-21
Easy.

Young Widow-"Did you have any
trouble getting Jack to proposeT
Hrl Friend-"No, dear; told him
tou were after him."-Boston Trans
6ipt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-21
Merely Muddy.

People are allus imprest,' ea0
Grandpa Stubblegrass. by what they
SAINT see through Many stream giN
credit fur bein' deep when it's on0
Observation-Disclosures Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-21

POLK INCANPNENY
NO. 3, / .. 4 ].
Polk BleaAHment No. !. l. q. @
r., meets the Arst alA tAlaA Me-
GAyl VisitilS Pat1arshS vo1eo0
z. A. MCDONALD. oulAA
=. .. ENNIRNAN,
Chat PAtyiarsh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-21

PAW ..aapter, y. h. S, Ree.s ever,
Decsad ana f0urta Thursday night
q each month at 7:3e p. n Mn
Ulsra Ksea. ". ~; J. =. Wilson
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-21

+ pity Of pities Is that the
Turks are permitted to retain
possession of Copstantinople.
Approaching that city from the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-29
TAMMANY'S HUMILIATION.

NJ EVER in its history has Tammany been humaed it has
 been this Never has that political organization been
 punished for hghanded OurageS Murphy and his have been casgated for the impeachment of Gov Suer The action of Governor and Legislature that hold office through IammanyS pOwer in refusing longer obey dictaOn from it and passing the bills for the support of which Suzr removed from office has added the to the burden the tax that it has been compelled pay for the brdd and outrageous leadership of Murphy The defeat of Tammany dozens of Democratic primaries and in the elections that follow cd them blow but Tammany has been defeated with in the party and at elections befOre remained for this 1913 witness epuaOn of the boss by those of his ce and most of the rank and file Heretofore times disaster those who have been the favor the head of Tammany have down with him in defeat and bore his coors the breeze they fell They have kept their organization intact and have been able to victory of defeat But that longer For the first tme far Tammany concerned there poor as to do reverence to fallen chieftan.
 What does it all mean Simply that the old order chang ed New Workers including of the Tammany organization have been touched by the baptism of democracy which insists that the people shall rule New York about join the process sion of progressive States Her people dscardng the bosses and taking charge of their those of New Jer sey many the Central Southern the States of the West have done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-29
LESSONS OF MONA LISA" INCIDENT.
\ IINCENZO PERUGIA, the Italian house painter an

IlNCENZO PERUGIA, the Italian house painter and decor atOr who stole Mona Lisa from Paris Louvre prob
 ably discovered by this time only that wrongs not make right but that wrong often people to forget the first There have been many cOnnOsseurs whose pleasure at viewing the famous Louvre and other Paris col ectOnS in which pieces that Napoleon rutheSs took from the Italian galleries has been marred by feeling that they could not the pictures in the places where they be- eved that they rghuly belong That feeling will not be pro nOunced hereafter the restoration which has acaed of outraged justice notwithstanding that its perOer attempted justify his by saying took the picture to the Italians against the French for the pilaging by Napoleon
 This Mona Lisa incident also illustrates what vain thing after all Rather than visiting punishment upon the French for taking this and other great of the Peruga has added priceless value French property The mystery that surrounded the whereabouts of picture for than years between its theft August it's restoration the December 1913 multiplied times the interest it's history and consequently it's worth dollars The hOusepainers vengefuness usually the has added the glory of whom he would spte and his beyond recall will live always plague and a stain to his afterward
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-29

Choice locations Fifth Avenue increasing in value This tangible evidence that bond stockholders afraid of a failure of the coupon and dividend crop
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-29

people that increase their Christmas gifts from be said prosperous what the figures indicate that the American people have
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
No Recall.

Tie lirsl recall election ever held In
Missouri was on In St Joseph on
Tuesday Of this week, Angus, III
when the question Of recalling Mayor
Charles a, Pfeiifer was submitted IL
the voters. Pfeifier's opponent for
the oi,Ice was Councilman John Bran.
del. Both were Republicans and were
elected on the same ticket sixteen
months ago for q term OF two years.
The Democrats refused To nominate
an opponent to Mayor Pfeiifer.
Pfeiiier was charged with failure to
keep campaign promises. Enmity OF
some Of his partisans was incurred, Il
Is said, by appointing Democrats TO
some Of the city offices, and failure 10
name some well.known chronic office
seekers, and these were located as
''sour-bugs." Others were dissatis.
tied with the administrators park
and boulevard program and blamed
the mayor for not blocking 1t, There
was no accusation Of corruption.
The returns show that Mayor
Pfeilier received majority OF 65a
over his opponent out Of a total vote
of /, 600
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
The Interstate Fair.

Tie entire population OF 81. 10.
seph. The city with heart and
soul for Its visitors" are forming
themselves Into one big RECEIPT ion
committee for the purpose OF enter.
tanning one hundred and lifty thou.
sand visitors during the Interstate
Fair and Live stock Show the week
OF September - Tie entries for live
stock and farm products are coming
In quite rapidly and many OF the high.
class breeders oi the four states, Mis-.
souri,. Kansas. Nebraska, and Iowa,
will exhibit only AT ST. Joseph this
yea
The schedule Of premium offerings
are unusually liberal In many In.
stances and are In excess TO the other
big fairs Of the coming fall, Al
though this l. 81, .Ioseph's first at.
tempt TO produce show OF such
magnil ude. the board Of managers
are going at II With a determinatio ion
to accept the enconiums Of praise for
making the greatest effort possible In
providing a show In keeping with the
usual way ST. Joseph does things,
The exposition will embrace every
avenue Of interest To all classes Of
people, II will be- without question
the best race meeting outside of the
Grand Circuit" and more horses
have entered the contest than any OF
the other meetings yet announced,
There viii Ire the best horses In
the world lined up for the
harness races and the best
running horses have been booked for
the daily events IN this class. der.
by bay" on "Wednesday and Thursday
Is to be big racing feature, there
will he fifteen starters In a three
heat, mile and quarter contest,
Tie best horses from the eastern
tracks.
The implement exhibits will like.
wise be worth while and In keeping
with the magnitude OF the whole,
The farm products and individual
farm and county displays are to be
inviting and elaborate.
Horses, swine and sheep all form an
important link to the chain Of sue
cess for a regular old-fashioned fair.
To sum up properly the Interstate
Fair at St, Joseph this fall the board
Of managers say It's going to be the
best show given In the West this year
and . grand climax to oil the other
big fairs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
Missouri State Fair.

Sedalia. Mo-. September a7.Octo beI
The Big Show Of the states lie,
sources.
Finest Live Stock Barns and Build
ings on any Fair Ground. Uniformed
Attendants In charge OF stock to show
visitors. II you want to see the best
FLOODED cattle, horses aud other live
stock you'll have to 20 TO the
Great Missouri State Fair. September
g.october ,, 1913.
ADJUSTMENTS -- Tie clean, high.
class kind OF Vaudeville. Midway.
Ferris Wheel and Merry-go.round.
Horse Races. Derby. Automobile
and Motorcycle Races. Something
doing every minute.
Great Corn Show, also Boys Corn.
Growing and Corn.judging Contests
Instructive, interesting. Lectures
by prominent agricultural experts on
how to Increase yield and better quail.
ity.
Missouri Million l,olIar Live
stock SHOW Will be better and bigger
than overland To believe, but true:
and then four Night Horse Shows
classy none better IN the whole
world.
The Art Exhibit viii be ia. largest
In the state since the Worlds Fair
and will he exhibited In the woman's
Building. This building Il the finest
Of It's kind IN the United States and
Is the pride OF all Missourians. Con.
nected with II Is the Annex, used a.
day nursery and adjoining this Is the
Children> l'lay Grounds.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
A Good Show.

Tie Fourteenth Annual Maitland
Fair and Race Meet was held last
week. and VAS a. usual a success. both
as to attendance and liberal entries.
notwithstanding the long drouth,
and the consequent discouraging out.
look to the average corn grower, they
we're at the Maitland Fair In their
automobiles, and took an Interest In
everything from the merry.go.round
to the last 'hoss race.
There were liberal displays In all
departments. but OF course not as
large In some particulars as at some
previous fairs, but In most every par.
ticular the fair this year was a sue.
cess. and II Is that spirit OF loyalty to
the town on the part Of everybody In
and around Maitland that makes II
success 80 everybody helps when
called upon. and they push and push,
and We have never yet heard OF a
"knocker" on the Maitland Fair.
The officers OF the association are
Frank Blazer. president: W. Il.
Groves. vice.president: @. =. DeBord,
secretary, and j. T.. Weller. treasurer,
and they. too. are hustlers, and their
push and energy contribute largely to
the fairs success.
Tie fair brings the people OF com
muhity together for discussion and
action ana Tie! certainly got to-
gether and discussed the weather
anu everything To iarm NE on Thurs
day OF last week tile big day Tor II
looked IKE tie people had come from
everywhere the crowd was never
much larger on any previous lair,
Thursday; There we're >" automobiles
passed through tie gates ana one
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
A Remarkable Man.

While In Maitland, last week, TuE
SENTINEL reporter had the pleasure
OF short visit with one Of the best
and finest men In Holt county. G.. T..
Bartram. We found him at home In
bed, where lac has been Tor nearly two
months. lie reads the daily papers.
and without glasses. Reading with.
out glasses may not seem strange. but
when you learn that he II In his sGth
year, IL IL certainly remarkable. IL not
strange. He says hc does not have an
ache or pain, sleeps well. but does not
have any appetite, and a. cun~e.
quence Is very weak. There il moth.
ing that hc cares to eat, aud does not
relish what little he does eat. lie
says II 1t would only rain and then
stay cool, that lie thinks lie would
soon begin TO feel better and regain
his appetite, and would soon be able
to get up and around again. lie Ger.
tainly Il a remarkable aud wonderful
man, and one OF the best that the
Master ever created. His legion OF
friends IN Holt county hope and pray
that he will have his desire granted
and he able to SOimprove that lie can
get up again and stay with IL until
he rounds out, at least, lhr century
mark In age.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
Raining in Indiana.

Mrs. Maggie Howell, of this place
who has been near Lebanon, Indiana
since early last spring, nursing sis
ter Of Mr.. Whitehead, her first hus
band, writing to one OF her close
neighbor friends here under date OF
the I'D instant, said that her sister
in-law was dead and that she would
start for home soon, stopping how
ever at Kansas City to visit hei
brother. Said the crops there are
just fine; plenty Of rain oil along and
that she never saw such fine corn In
her life. Also q great country fol
oats, bluegrass, clover and most oil
kinds Of fruit.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
Obituary..
wEiiitI.i,

Edward wehrli VAS born at Wheel
Ing, Illinois, September ~, 1870. lie
died In Mound City, Mo-, August ~,
1919, OF acute indigestion, after an
illness OF only few hours.
When seven years OF aye, Mr.
wehrli moved with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter wehrli, TO Holt coun'
~, Missouri. Al the age OF eighteen
lac went TO California, and at Oak
land, that state, he was united In
marriage In 1881 to Elizabeth Winnie.
To this union were born two sons,
Fred W., and Jesse f., both OF whom
survive, the former residing at Fell
lows, California, and the las, named
at Adams, Nebraska.
In 1884 the family moved from Cal.
ifVrnia to Holt county, Missouri,
where Mr.. Wehrli resided until the
time OF his death. His first wife
died In 1857. On September %, lsss,
Mr.. Wehrli was united In marriage
with Katharine Davis, There Is one
daughter by her first marriage, Mrs.
Elmer Abbott, whose home Is at
Adams, Nebraska.
on the ten children, eight sons and
two daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Wehrli, Sr.. the death OF Edward Is
the second, one daughter, Lucinda,
having died In September, 1873, Al
the aye OF two years. The mother,
Marie Wehrli, died February =, 1901,
making only three deaths In the
Peter Wehrli, ST., family IN forty
years.
The surviving brothers OF the de-
ceased are: Jacob, Of Holt county;
william, Of Condor, Oregon; Charles,
OF Mound City; Peter ir., OF Mound
City; Wesley W., OF Mound City; John
and Albert, both OF this county; one
sister, Mrs Mary Ross, OF this county.
Peter Wehrli, Sr,, the father, also
survives, and Is eighty.two years Of
age.
The funeral services, which were
held at the Liberty church, last
Thursday, August 81, we're attended
by one OF the largest congregations
ever seen In the county, attesting
the high regard In which Edward
Wehrli was held by his neIghbors.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Barrett, OF Skidmore, an old time
friend Of the deceased and family,
aud interment was made In the New
Liberty cemetery. For . number OF
years past, Edward Wehrli was .
faithful member OF the Minnesota
Valley Methodist church. X. Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
Obituary..
CAsKEN

Frances Elizabeth NanDoren was
born near Eaton, Preble county. o..
March :. 1882. and died at her daugh.
ter's home. Mrs. Rufus Meyer near
outlook. Wash, June iG, 1918, at the
aye Of II years, 3 months aud . days.
The data at hand does not give the
date OF her marriage to Mr. A. L.
Caskey, nor where they were married,
but your scribe thinks that 1t was
somewhere In Minnesota. They az.
terward lived at Sioux Falls, S. OAK.
From there they came to New Point.
Holt county. Mo-. and settled on the
old Levi Oren farm, where they lived
for number Of years. Their next
move was TO Oregon. where they re.
sided for some years and then re.
moved to Sierra Madre. Cal. Mr..
Caskey died suddenly, last December,
and II was not many months till Mrs.
Caskey followed him to that land
from which there Is no coming back.
Though In very feeble state OF health
she set out alone. several months he.
fore her death, to go the long dis.
lance to the home OF her daughter In
Washington. Taking a boat at san
Pedro she went on the ocean a good
part OF the journey and thenceby rail
TO her destination. She was one Of
the brayest and most coniiding little
bodies u has ever been our privilege
to meet. When Mrs. Roberts said to
her, last september. when size was
talking Of making that ocean trip, III
you Just had some one to travel with
you, size said, ooh. don't mind IL +.
for ! am never alone. always lind
some congenial companion" She was
member Of Tie Presbyterian church
and was always active IN sabbath.
school and church work. At one
time, writes her sister, Mrs. william
Coburn, Of san Diego, Cal, when liv.
Ing some distance from her church,
She organized sabbath school aud
superintendent II for some time. Mrs.
Caskey was the mother OF nine chill.
dren that the writer knows OF. There
may have been Others who died he.
fore lac knew the family. We may
not he able Ia give the. names OF the
children In the order OF their birth:
There were four sons, namely, Irving.
living In washingt on; Greer, In Sierra
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29

John Crittenden, an aged colored
man, died at the home OF his son,
George, near Elwood, Kas., Tuesday
morning Of this week, August 20,
1919, where he had been visiting. The
body was brought tohis home In For.
est City, Wednesday, and interment
was made IN the Forest City ceme-
terry. He had been . resident Of For
est City for number Of years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
Program

OF the N. u, W. b. NJ. =. for Septem.
Der q, 1913:
Hostess-Mrs. Alice Kunz.
Topic-"The Year Past"
Lesder-Mrs. Hunt.
Devotions-Mrs. kreek.
Letter from DIR. Pond, OF Johnston
Memorial hospital. Manila, p. L.
Ms. Pierce. ..... ,.,...g
"Mexico, Past and Present Mrs.
Morris. :, 80 %, 5a,'
Mystery Box-Mrs. Ramsey.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29

Harvey A. Evans, wife and chill.
dren are visiting with relatives and
friends In White City, Kss., and 9th.
or points In that state.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29

Remember that school will com.
mence Monday, September 8.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
Our Land Resources

There approximately 100000 of agricultural
lands in their unimproYd state this time in the state of Wis
The land of the state 30 $40 the land
in FARMS according the 1910 census 060066 acres eay
ing unimproyed of H. TIA the
land all portions OF the will be made into
for the of roughne ocness other conditions and
should be deducted 1t probable that nearly all the counties in
the southern portion of the state have practically all their avail
able lands farms The shows that 81 of the southern
Wisconsin counties the not included in farms aggregates
86802 average of 1886 in each county
Owing the facts that the occupied by cities included
and that there all these counties utterly
untitled for farming probably well to consider all the farm
lands taken these counties Deduetng this total of 86 202
from the total acreage of the and subactng the total
acreage the state that there
other 81 counties total of of unoccupied lands
Land NOT "a
After deducng apparently unsited 81
Total land the state 06OO66
Unoccupied upper counties,
Allowing 943552 lands for farming
for timber and Cities have 10000 may
reasonably be expected be added the farms
the state
That these lands productive is shown by the fact dis
closed by the 1910 United States census that all
they produce larger yield per than the average Of
the United States The yields of % Of the uppermost
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
5 Are we Going Ahead in Agriculture2

The 1910 United shows that during the decen
NAL period covered by figures Wisconsin increased pop
uation per that the land farms increased per
cent land In farms increased 59 cent
During this time the improved land In farms III 70 OF the
most southern Wisconsin counties decreased than 6O0OO
acres largely absorbed by cities and pars while IN the 70
most northern counties the improved land III farms increased
nearly 100000 acres The total improved lands 10
farms in the state 66O634 Without development IN
the half of the there would have been an actual
decline In the improved acreage Of the state
When we consider the fact that many of the northern
Of the Mississippi there constant decline IN the
improved acreage and that all OF them the popua
ton increasing much rapidly than the improved acreage
that the whole the population OF the states mentioned
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
hat Of the state as whole and Of the United States

When we take consideration that in considerable
portion country farms cost $3.50 to $500 acre and that
other large portions the farmers pay out large amounts for
purchased fertilizer and irrigation labor and the excess
nearly FIVE bushels per IN upper Wisconsin over the
average Of the United States speaks strongly for the fertility OF
orr undeyeoped counties when consider too that III
many of these Wisconsin the farmers just start
ing many Of them had sumps to contend WITH TIE
situation is still striking As farm lands are valued IN
the older states this excess yield difference in land
value in upper Wisconsin the average of the United States
sufficient 10 clear the lands of brush and sumps