davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-15

Misses Anne kinzie and Lydia Ac-
ton are home from kirksville, where
they took the summer course al the
State Normal.
Mrs. G. 4. Bunker and daughter,
Dorotha, were In Mound City, over
Sunday, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thomas.
"A. T. Hayden and family, Of
Omaha, who have been visiting For.
est City and Oregon relatives, have
returned to their home.
Judge vanCamp. whose regiment
participated In the Gettysburg battle,
has finally got back home. II was
the greatest trip Of his life he says.
Miss Mabel Simonds, OF Linneus,
Missouri, was an over.Sunday guest
Al WIN. Morris home. She was one
Of our public school teachers here last
year.
The Burlington officials are seri.
ously considering the erection Of a
handsome new passenger station 81
the foot Of Francis street, 10 replace
the present old station.
Attorney A. VanBuskirk was In
st. Joseph, this week, on legal busi.
ness, and among other things, he was
looking after the estate OF Ed. Pink.
ston, deceased, Of which he il the ex.
ecutor.
Tom Kneale, who has been In a
sanitarium In 81. Joseph, for several
weeks, Is at home again, and II much
improved, so We are informed, which
will be good news to his hosts OF
friends.
Mrs. Stewart Ienawine and her
two children. " 81. Louis, were
guests Of Mrs. Amanda DUNCAN and
Harry DUNCAN and wife, couple Of
days las, week, on their way TO Cla.
rinda, Iowa Mrs. lenawino was
formerly Miss Mae Lewellyn. Of Cla.
rinda.
Mrs. Carrie Bolton and her two
little boys. Of Scranton. Kansas, are
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Eiler, and her brothers, John and
Matt, and Aunt Gusta. Little liar
vey, her 5.year.old son, says every
time he comes 10 the Chautauqua
they bring a rain.
--Elwood Mcdonald, OF st. Joseph
was here over Sunday, with his wife
aud children, who are here visiting
their parents, Daniel kunkel, Sr.,
and wife, and other relatives. They
will remain until after the Chautau'
qua. and Elwood further informs us
that he does not expect 10 see them
again, unless lac comes up, until
school commences In September.
indications Of q car shortage this
fall are seen In a bulletin issued b,
the American Railway Association
IL discloses that there were Go,7lo
surplus cars, August l., on various
lines Throughout, the country, as com
q, ,.d ui,h a snr,lus NJ N os, JuIy 4;
=, ~ ,o,,,d.d ,I,, M. .n,,lus v,I
continue TO decrease until the sitt,a,
tion becomes acute In October.
.cco,d,,y,o , s,,,.m.,, mad,
,v = ws,, d,vI.lon Sre,yh, aven,
~ IA. n,,I,n.,on corn In Nor,hwes,
W,sso,,, !. IN he,,sr cond,,,on lin,
In any other mar, NJ ,he Unite,
S,.,a. vno la, ,n., ,.,,,nsd IN =,
,os.nh ,,om a, sx,s,.,ye ,our an,
na says IN. ,a,me,. an ,his s.,,,n,
- ,...on 40 ,a,g,.,n,,,. ,hon,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-15

II have opened up . Feed and
Coal business In Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. Come and see me before
making your orders. r,
ALBEIT W. SKHNAN,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-15

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-. "--,,.,.,s. =. ,n
. ", ~,
49, - IT."
w. . ,as 81, ,h.. s,s -, 80,
=. ,,., ". ~, . .,,,.,,a,
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.',a.,.'' 'o
"'"'' -
'ssuns 0"e 's'se'"e"
r'oteeuon, W. Is'<<' NE 'ne "'f'
t'I OF eod ''h,lt' ~ cume oe,"ee"
'srae' ana ,he heEP''ahs we are re
h'hdeu OF re- 80 'he anger OF W.
.."ra ehchthl'e'h todhu ABOUT 'ne"'
'hH rear hiih anu u'hNete'n 'he"
ne same oiouu 'hat p'ousht hafkh.s'
:" the Egyptians brought liRht 10 inc
u ra,n'et Even NO We nave 'he
Light Luke !'a2; John S'i:' e.''
anu are adhohlsh.d 10 WAN III 'he
IiHht' Eph b's' WINE Coo ofonsh
testing IN. I,ra.lit,s by cnusinY them
to "f.ar moi stand stIIl md see" ~.
IN n. ua. n, IN. sam. tim. xiy.
ipv Nosea nm onpor,un,,y IN uork M,
ais plan of d.IIyernnee ~ iC, As
IN. .,ropy e.., wind b,.x n bcap,d
M the waters. dried out IN. muddy
bottom ana opened a passage for To.
dsliyerance Of nil the cbosen ones.
Then n was time for PRAYER 10 ceas,
~ "a IL, and for action IN berin.
thu s.eminsiy impossible In now ou,,e
possibie. Mat, 1926 Notice how.
ever that God had usrd n mnp
lMoses, In M. worry os de,lysrsnce.
II WAS n very simple sb.pherds stnf
tina, God directed Mosss 10 use.
surel, IN. mower WAS not in the stan
nor IN the arm baek Of the .ts6 Tn.
snme vateru that had .ecmcd "a bs
such n barrier are nov used a. a wall
of protection ~. %, on the right hand
and on the left leaving no oppor,uu,ty
for a nanh attack. Their oniy WAY
Of escape was forward and each step
they took Wa one of faith.
N. pursu,,. Wv ,a.2s. Pharaoh had
Judged tina, the Isruel,t.s xer. en-.
tangled "perpIe,sd" ~ q, In IN. vii.
I.rn.s. ana iha, Nos.. h.s ,n.dvsrt.
~, -, - -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-15
INTERNATIONAL
S(JNDGSObOOL
LESSON

tBy C. o. eELLERS Director Of nvsn.
Ing DEPARTMENT The Moody Bisss In
stituts Of ChicaGo)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
MANY WANT To
FIGHT MEX|CANS
T-GENERAL SALE RE-
CETvES NUMEROUS TENDERS
OF SERVICE.

In the event OF Intervention in
Mexico and call upon the State Of
Virginia for troops there will be no
lack OF volunteers.
Adjutant- General w. w. Sales mail
was flooded yesterday and day before
with letters from young men. in and
out OF the service. who are anxious to
swat a few Mexicans just for luck.
One of the letters LIS from a strapping
ex-sosdier who says he was one OF
Roosevelt's rough riders and while
now pursuing the paths of peace at
Smithfield. Va, IL there is to be any
more scrapping why he's thirsting
for gore. He speaks Spanish. he says,
and could be OF service to the adJu-
tant general in that way. He lis not
a member of the State guard.
Some of the volunteers in their
anxiety to get in on the firing line.
are not trusting so possible delays OF
the malls. but are telegraphing. One
tender OF service by wire came yes
terday from the officers of the Gull
pepper company, who announce thAt
they are ready to go to the front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
B[ANTON URGED
TO ENTER LISTS
EDITOR VIRGINIA JOURNAL OF
EDUCATION MAY OPPOSE
sTEARNEs.
FRIENDS ADVISE. HIM
ONLY TWO DECLARATIONS OF
CANDIDACY FOR STATE Of
FICEs TO DATE--sTUART
AND BROWN.
FRIENDS ADVISE HIN

The presence of large number OF
State politicians in Richmond to at
tend the meeting of the State central
committee was productive of consid-
cradle talk, from which nothing def
mite could be deduced except that ].
Thompson Brown, of Bedford, will
be q candidate for commission of ag-
ricuiture, in opposition to Commits
sioner koiner, and that Robert Lee
Blanton, editor of the Virginia Jour
nal OF Education, was urged to an
nounce' his candidacy for State super
intsndent of public instruction, In OPP
position to Superintendent, Stearnes
Asked to Make Announcement
A number of people have recently
urged Mr.. Blanton to declare himself,
and this number was increased yes
terday when he was approached by
several of his friends from other COM
munities. who were in the city to at
tend the committee meeting or on
personal business. Mr.. Blanton said
yesterday that he has no announce
ment to make. 1t Is thought prob
able. however, that he will declare
himself sometime In the spring.
Up to date there has been only two
positive announcements for candi-
dacies for State office. but as the pri-
mary VIII take place on August 5th
earlier than usual, others may be ex-
pected in numbers from now on- The
two announcements made are those
OF Henry Stuart for governor and of
]. Thompson Brown for commission
err of agriculture.
Besides Mr.. Blanton. Marvin Hart.
Of Roanoke. and Hugh Bird. of VIII
liamsburg, are mentioned as candi-
dates Mr.. Stearnes viii. of course,
be a candidate for reelection. For
commissioner of agriculture there will
probably be but two candidates-Mr
Koiner and Mr.. Brown. For gov
ernor, Mr.. Stuart and Harry ST.
George Tucker will probably be the
only two candidates. For attorney
general no one has announced HIM
self.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
NEW YORK INSPECTOR
LSEACING INDICTMENT

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE extra
ordinary grand jury did not finish its
consideration of the accusations
against Inspector Denis Sweeney today.
The. body adjourned until Monday,
when 1t Will hear at least one more
witness, Policeman Hartigan, former
ly a member of Inspector Sweeney
staff. The district attorney asked for
two indictments against the inspector
today and these, 1t was understood,
were voted, but they were not handed
up to Justice Goff.
The two indictments said to have
been returned today are based on the
the captain who confessed, that he
paid Sweeney $50 out of payment of
800. which he had received through
Policeman Fox and George A. Sipp. on
April 9Th last. The second indictment
dealt with an alleged connection OF
the $1,000 intended to bride Sipp to
stay out Of town. Former Inspectors
Mclaughlin and Hayes also have been
mentioned in the graft cases.
County Judge Norman S. Dixie, OF
Brooklyn, appeared before the Curran
aldermanic committee this afternoon
to answer the prepared list of ques-
along with various other officials and
ex-ofiicials of the city, with regard to
questions of police policy.
Judge bikes recommendations re-
ferred to a number of defects in the
present police system. In addition he
suggested that the dictagraph be used
while suspects are being examined by
the police and sterographic records OF
the interviews taken SO that these may
be presented in court when required,
and so that the clamor against the
frequent plea of counsel that the pris-
oner has been subjected to the third
degree may be answered with steno-
graphic violence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
ADMITS ASSAULT
ON AGED AUDITOR
ROBERT NCANDISH CALLS AT
POLICE HEADQUARTERS AND
GIVES HIMSELF UP.

Robert McCandish yesterday sur
rendered himself at police headuar-
ters. where a warrant had been held
against him since January 18th. charg-
ing him with making an assault on
City Auditor E. j. Warren.
About the middle OF January Audi
tor Warren was taken to local hos
pitai with compound fracture OF one
of his legs AT the time 1t was re-
ported that he had fallen and sus-
tanned the injuries. However. about
three days afterwards a warrant was
sworn out by Auditor Warren, charg-
Ff~~ McCand'sh with having assaulted
him, and caused the fracture of his
leg he ponce made attempts to To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15

cate McCandish to execute the war
avail.
When seen last night in the First
precinct station hcCandish did not
deny having made the assault on
Auditor Warren. II have not been
trying to evade the officers" said he,
II have not been outside of Richmond
and had they tried hard they could
have easily found me. / heard that a
warrant was out for my arrest about
two weeks ago, but owing to the fact
that my counsel was out of the city, i
did not surrender myself sooner" He
is being held in the First precinct sta
ton. Auditor Warren, who Is more
than eighty years old. is still in the
hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
PRESIDENT VETOES
'A''I IIN|G GRAFTON BILL
me. cannot approve this measure.
Nagel to President.
CONTINUED from First page.

-
me. cannot approve this measure"
Nagel to President.
Speaking of the illiteracy feature OF
the measure. Secretary Nagel, in his
letter to the president, says. s .;.,,
IT am persuaded that this pro-
vision of the bill is in principle of
very great consequences. and that 1t
La based upon a faliacy In undertak-
Ing to apply test which Is not cal
culated to reach the truth and find
relief from danger which really
does not exist. This provision of the
bill is new, and it Ia radical. 1t goes
to the heart of the measure. Tt does
not permit of compromise, and as
much as / regret 1t. because the other
provisions of the measure are in
most respects excellent, and in no
respect really Objectionable, I am
forced to advise that you do not APP
prove this bill.
Curley CommendS Taft.
Representative Curiey. OF Massa-
chusetts. who led the movement
against the enactment of the immi-
grafton bill. said tonight:
THE action of President Taft in
yetoing the bill is In keeping with the
best traditions Of the honored office
he occupies. and the veto message it
self has the sincere ring OF that true
Americanism which has marked over
every act as president of all the peo-
pie Of the United States"
The immigration legislation with
the illiteracy test has been urged
chiefly by the american Federation
OF Labor 1t has been bitterly op-
posed by representatives from large
cities like New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
SOUTHSIDE
TRUCK cOLuDES
WITH STREET CAR
POLICEMAN FARRELL, MoTORMAN
MOORE AND CONDUCTOR POWELL
SLIGHTLY HURT IN ACCIDENT.

Hit by a motor truck belonging to
the American Tobacco company.
southbound Hull street car was yester-
day morning thrown across the tracks
at Cowardin avenue and Hull streets,
hitting the old fountain and almost de-
molishing Ii. Chesterfield County Po-
liceman George farrell, Motorman
Moore and Conductor Powell, In charge
of the deraiied car, sustained slight In
turies. Several other passengers were
badly shaken up.
Chauffeur Hall. who had charge of
the truck. escaped untntured, while the
When the accident occurred the car
was going southwark at full speed, and
the auto truck was coming east.
Neither the motorman or the driver OF
the machine saw the other in time to
avoid accident, coming together with
q terrific clash. All of the glasses on
the front of the car as we'll as the
fender were shattered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
Merely AN Incident.

and cigarettes are bad things to ham
die close together. Willie Treakle, OF
Weems, the other day had been hand
ling gasoline and afterward scratched
a match to light cigarette. when his
clothes caught fire and. II the creek
had not been handy to run into, 1t
might have been an, accident instead
OF an incident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
Robbery cases CO Over

Because OF the absence OF a ma
fertal witness, the cases against
Grover Jones and Shelton Turner.
both negroes, charged with having
robbed the dwelling of w. III. Kelley.
OF the Hermitage road. were continued
yesterday in Henrico courthouse by
Magistrates Puryear and Smith. The
cases will be called In the court again
next Thursday morning. The two
negroes have employed Attorney
James T. Lewis to defend them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15

Robert doc" Anderson, well known
was, released from Jail Thursday, Is
again in the tolls. He was arrested
last night on charge OF being drunk
and with vagrancy.
Arthur Thomas, a negro, was placed
under arrest on warrant charging
him with assaulting r, NJ. Holiins-
worth, proprietor of the Star theater,
colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15

Following the completion of the ar
guments In the case of j. J. CrawIey
against Mark Ryder, which consumed
four days In Chesterfield Circuit court,
was continued by Judge Robert q.
Southall until Monday morning. Tho
arguments lasted until late yesterday
afternoon and Judge SouthaiI decided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
Used pianos 1t sacrifice prices ~
close them out quickly. Come IND
make your selection.
CRAFTS
Removal Sale. 121 e. Bread 81.
Removal Sale.
t21 E. Bread 81.

place of the old Belle Isle bridge haa
Just been built across the James river
The work, which was conducted by
the Old Dominion Iron and Nall cor1-
pany at q cost of 10000. took only
two months for completion.
The old Belle Isle bridge was conn
pietely destroyed by FIRE almost three
years ago. Since that time ferry boats
have been used to transport employers
of the isle to their work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
Thomas tsrime. MISSING.

The Southside police have been asked
to look for Thomas Grimes. forty three
years old, who disappeared from his
home, 1924 McDonough street, Febru-
airy 5th. The mother OF Crimes told
the police that she had never known
him to stay from home before az long
as this. She believes that he has met
with a foul play.
Grimes Is described as being six feet
two inches and weighs ESQ pounds.
Efforts are being made by the police
to secure clue as to the mans where-
abouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
Pisintfns Awarded Verdict.

Virginia Amusement company was
awarded a verdict of s2250 against
the Virginia State Fair association yes
terday afternoon by jury In Hastings
court, part IL. The amusement COM
pany sued for damages for an alleged
breach of contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15

Mrs. Martha Phillips. wife of e. A.
Phillips, died yesterday in her home,
11o5 McDonough street, in her forty
fourth year. Besides her husband, she
Is survived by four children.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
ternoon at 8 o'clock in the home, and
the burial Will be made in Maury ceme-
terry.
Funeral services over the body OF
Robert walker Broadnax, who died
Thursday afternoon, will be held this
morning In the Sacred Heart church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15

Bill Bailey, negro. charged with
beating his wife. Annie Bin Bailey,
was granted continuance until Mon
day, yesterday. by Justice Maurice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15

A grand jury viii he summoned to-
day by Sergeants Saunders and Hast
tngs to sit in Hastings court, part liz,
the February term. Two murders will
come up for their investl CATION
Lenora Coleman charged with killing
her mother by throwing a lamp at her,
and negro named Brooks charged
with numbering his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
Again Considering New Route.

Richmond and Henrico company is
again considering the plan to run
making a circuit of Maury cemetery.
The plan Is to erect a bridge across
the James river. running the tracks
across to Forest Hill park; from
Forest Hill around Maury cemetery,
coming to Decatur street. Swansboro;
down Decatur street to Seventh: from
this street up to Hull at Seventh, and
thence across the Mayo bridge. when
completed
,st Counsel for the rev company Is ex-
pected to appear before the Chester
field board OF supervisors" within a
short while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
100000 ADDED
To TAXABLE LIST
tConfinued fronl FifsE FAKN.

tContinued from First Fage.J
port that they have added to the COM
missioners' books the following
amount OF taxable property which
have been turned over to the treas
urer for collection.
Increased Assessments.
Personal property tangible
and iutangibie} .$T,2ss.&29
Merchants purchases ..... A.s7e,s6f
Incomes s43,o2z
. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15

| Bridge Completed.
| A new iron structure to take the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15

at the same time were a great bene-
fit to the people. in the country and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15

To and out more about the above mentioned Dir.
and al about the body In health and disease,
get the Common Sense Medical Advser-th Peo-
pies SchcclmasteF In Medicine revised and up-to-
date book d 1908 pages. cloth-bound sens post-
paid on receipt Of 81 cents In one-cent stampe 10
pay cost a wrapping and mailing only. Address:
Dr.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. X.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-20
HOBOES PROTECT THEIR MEETING AGAINST
- INVASION BY UNITED CHARITIES

were 10 De assisted or not,
1t did more than this. It placed the
unemployed in Chicago in a position
where, should they discover that they
were not being adequately helped by
the United Charities, they could not
appeal to the business men direct,
because the business men, through
the Association of Commerce, have
endorsed the begging campaign of
the United Charities, and thus the
charity trust" practically cornered
the market as far as donations to
these men in their distress might be
concerned.
The hoboes, however, have not
asked odds of charity. They asked
for work, and they did not, as they
well might have, criticize the fact
that there would be sufficient work
for every unemployed man were it
not for the greed of capitalists, many
of whom are numbered among the
contributors of the United Charities,
in working employees overtime and
adopting speeding system which
compels one man to do the work of
two, and thus throws one man out of
employment.
They did not criticize the fact that
the steel mills men are worked twelve
hours day when, were they worked
eight hours, there would be employ
ment for one-half as many men
again.
They did not attempt to condemn
the present economic system. They
asked merely that they be given jobs
so that they might help themselves,
and so that they might not need to
apply for charity.
The action of the United Charities,
this decision was made
known to them, in anticipating the
move to ask municipal assistance
gave the corner on municipal en-
if such thing were grant
4 - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-20


INVASION BY UN
A meeting of the International
Welfare Brotherhood Assn, called
last night to discuss the problem of
obtaining employment for the 150,-
900 men already in Chicago and out
of work, was only prevented becom-
ing the tail end of the kite of the
United Charities by the action of the
members of the committee elected at
a previous meeting.
When the agitation first was begun
on behalf of the hoboes to get en-
ployment the United Charities imme-
diately assembled some of its capital
lists and employers of labor at star
walton wages and decided to inaugu-
rate a begging campaign, for $780,
900 to take care of the unemployed
this winter"
The hoboes at their meeting
week ago stated they did not ask
charity, but they wanted honest |
work, and decided to appeal to the |
municipal authorities for municipal |
work.
At once the United. Charities called |
another committee meeting and vot-
ed to take a similar action.
The full significance of this move |
unfortunately did not seem to be ap-
preciated by DR.. AxeI Gustafson, the
chairman of the committee appointed |
by the hoboes to represent them in
this matter, and, as it was impossible /
to make the situation clear to him
before the meeting, which was a
meeting of representatives of the
United Charities and similar chart
ties, the chairman and the committee
conducted the meeting in opposition
to each other.
The United Charities is the official
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11
HERE'S OUR HAND. BROTHER.
(Port Byron Globe.)

The edi or of this paper is circulat-
ing a petition for appointment as
postmaster at Port Byron. We are
receiving fiattering support. Nearly
everyone is free to admit hat after
over 20 years of loyalty to the party
here we have meritorious claims upon
the place We do not need any GER
tificate to indicate where we and po-
litica.ly, for we believe that we have
attended every democratic caucus or
meeting that has been held during our
residence here. Some have asked as
@ the plan we would adopt to handle
the Globe and the postoffice should We
succeed in securing the appointment;
and we would like to have it under
stood that we would personally as
sumo the position which we seek and
place a compe ent manager in charge
of the Globe If We are fortunate
enough to secure the appointment we
will use our best efforts to give the
people of Port Bpron the bes' regu'
lated postoffice possible We hoy to
give the position as painstaking ser