davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Ask Whom You PIeaSe---The Answer Is
Always the Same: "SilVer Lake Estates
Offers Wonderful and Safe Opportunities
for Investment" Read These Facts!

Silver appeal
vesor the whom safety well substantial
portant factor.
illustration purchase ten shares though
liberty purchase
cash and $500 each thereafter monthly quarterly
Conrvave will be a.
in
$1,000 2 $4,000 cash profits from the the
90 the making
$1,000 interest
be done, you askaH HERE'S the way
There Silver survey of frontage
from which be deducted parks Fairgrounds
residence frontage Of 81 500 feet
Purchased of
Lake Estates ready building will
can not be questioned; we know it from experience
substantial excerpts
Of hwhhth
desirable qualities residence
of homes il
This from Hon Hoke Smith:
o
society o and ent"
And have doubts this
Hawkins, of the Third National Of
full confidence
successful business"
there big salaries or bonuses attached to it. business
investment which dollar will
Many investors already joined others
big transaction and plan for the early development of this
want to be hus,see
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
They Organize.

Geo. Il Murray was elected presi.
dent Of tile Chautauqua committee,
saturday night. and Harry DUNCAN,
secretary. Dr>. Thatcher and Whit.
mer. Elder Dawson and Rev. Thomp.
son we're all present. The evening
was spent in talking over methods
and probable dates. How to secure
talent was the main subject. The
committee desires, with the help Of
patrons and citizens In general, tt
put on Chautaulua that will be VI
to the standard and popular. An!
suggestions will be cheerfully re
ceived. Another meeting will h
held In a few days. Give the commit
tee the benefit Of your experience ant
help to guarantee good weather TO
tile 1914 Chautauqua.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Next SUNDAY morning nj II o'clock,
Prof. Powell will III the pulpit, giv.
Ing his sermon lecture on What
Think We Of Christi This sermon
Il Jury scene where the great inh.
dels Of all ages are called TO the stand
to testify Of Christ. lie asks seven
questions: ~ Jesus character: CaD
His teachings: ~ Ills fuliillment OF
prophecies: ~ Did lie perform mira.
clesr a. Was lie prophety ~ Was
the cross necessary ~ Did Jesus
Christ really arise from the grave as
the Christians say lie did,
Any man who honestly doubts the
reliability Of the Christian doci rines
concerning Jesus should hear this
sermon, Mr.. Powell has given this
sermon To some OF the largest crowds
In the middle ives, during the past
summer,
Concerning this sermon.lecturc Tie
Marshal County, =, Dak., Sentinel
says; Earnest Jasper Powell gave
his beautiful sermon.lecture on What
Think We Of Christi Mr.. Powell
handled the subject In the most
touching manner We have ever heard
It handled. lie proved TO the large
audience by facts, and also quoted
statements from the ablest men In
the world that Jesus Christ was the
Son OF God.
There will he no service at night.
Large congregations were present
last Sunday at all the services, the
night audience being the largest We
have had since vacation. At the
communion service Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cowan were received by let
ter from the New Point church.
Miss Margaret Boyd Is leader Of &.
T.. next Sunday,
Mrs, Ella c, Wolfe, who has been
visiting al the Manse, left Monday
for her home In Kansas City.
Mrs. Jas, +. Watkins, OF Applet on
City, Mrs. Clagett's mother, arrived
yesterday for an extended visit.
The pastor and Mr., Robert Mont.
gomery are attending Synod al 81.
Joe, this week. Y. A. CLAGETr,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
Missouri Synod in Session.

The synod Of the Presbyterian
church OF Missouri. Is H. session In
st Joseph, this week. converting
with the West minister church,
Thursday. 18th instant, with a ser.
mon by Dr. j. T.. Bacon. Of spring
field. Our local church Is repre-.
sented by the pastor. Rev. 7. A.
Clagett, and Elder Robert Moncgom.
cry. who vas chosen delegate. aud
Alexander NanBuskirk, Who was
chosen alternate.
Woodville church was represented
by Jacob Buntz, who was accompan.
led by his wife. viii Klinepeter and
wife and r. Il. Markt and wife, Of
woodville, we're also In attendance.
T.. X. Christensen represented the
New Point church, and Rev. L. u.
Roberts, the pastor, accompanied by
his wife, we're In attendance.
Tie synod Of Missouri extends over
the whole state, having ten presby-
teries, namely: Carthage, Iron Noun.
tain, Kansas CITY, Kirksyille. McGee,
Ozark, st. Joseph, st. Louis, Salt
,h,,,,,.. aud .no ,,,,,.,o,. ,r,.,.
we're added, during the year, TO the
memb.rship bv nTofession Il, those
cIn,cbos . 400 aud ~, n, ,.,,o,,
TITO mouho,sh,n IN M,.so,,, amount.
IN A, IA IN ,ho churches ana 10 "a,
IN lilo sunday .chools Thss. ius
,,,,,,,,o. No.. ,xoa,,.a ,,,,,, ,.,,,,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
Burns in M;d.Ocean.

The steamship Nolturno, of the
Uranium line, caught lire during a
raging mid.ocean storm, Thursday Of
last week, october y, and went down
about 100 miles southeast Of Ne"
Foundiand In the early morning with
loss Of l3G lives.
Ten other liners summoned by
frantic -. -. s." calls rescued j2l
passengers and members OF the crew
from tossing lifeboats at tie scene Of
the disaster
Tie lire ON the Nolturno started at
800 Thursday morning In the engine
room. II issupposed TO have started
from the friction Of rod Of one OF
the twin propellers foulcd at tie
height OF the storm. II spread rapid
ly, driving the engineers and iiremen
from their quarters and leaving the
big vessel at the mercy OF the noun
tain.high waves.
Most OF the victims OF the disaster
we're Immigrants; There were 30
names on the steerage list and only
twent y.four on that Of the first cabin
Mos, OF the crew ofninety.three were
saved.
The ten liners which answered the
wireless calls for help and participated
In the rescue work have reported a.
having saved j2l Of the 49, passen'
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
Founders and Old Students
Day at TarkiO College.

If YOU we're ever a Tarkio student
or teacher or director won't YOU KIND
IL take down your calendar and max"
red ring around October the T"en'
ty.fourlh. And please remember how
faithfully You USED Ia keep your
dates" II l. homing time, iull
holiday. annual occasion In your hon
or.
You can slip back one, three live,
ten, twenty, thirty years You can
NEE, the old fellows call them by
their nicknamrs. swap experiences
You can pass the historic spots ana
raise memories. Bring cher back
with you; and them" too
Chapel meets al the old hour The
morning address Is by Rev. WI Me-
Nary, u. H., presiden, Of the board
of Directors dozen years or more
Two pioneer members of the Board
Hon. :. II. Prather and Mr. Robert
Lynn-will supplement the address
with brief "Reminiscences. These men
all helped to make the Tarkio story
and can aptly tell OF the times OF the
founding,
During the day visit will be made
to the cemetery, where a goodly num-
Der of the founders and teachers have
been laid. There will he a tribute OF
flowers and brief words In remem'
brance.
In the afternoon the college first
team plays Kansas City University at
football. A strong game Is promised.
A good fellowship evening Is set To
begin at p. m. sharp. There will he
q substantial Seat. A brief program
OF toats Is scheduled. Mr.. W. II. Lit.
tell, the first slumnus, win speak for
Cicero; Mr.. w. NJ. Rankin, for
"Athens"; Miss Belle McCaleb, '92, q
former missionary teacher In Alaska,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
Announcement.

There will be preaching at Nick
ellis Grove every night this week and
next. On Friday, oct. ~, Brother
Solt, the Presiding Elder, will be
with us TO hold Quarterly Confer
ence, There will be preaching at
Oregon, Saturday, Oct. %, at > p. m,
and Quarterly Conference will follow.
Our church In town will observe
Rally Day" next Sunday. We de-
sire all the Sunday school scholars to
he present, with new ones and visi-
tors, and especially bring your par.
ents.
Rev. +. Evans, former pastor on
the work here, Is With us and will
address the Sunday school, and
preach at II O'Clock =. m.
, Rev. 4. A. Clagett will preach the
Union sermon, October 20, At our
church, G. W, WEIRFxIER,
~, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
Blown Sky High.

President Wilson at . O'Clock, Fri.
day afternoon OF last week. October
10, pressed an electric button AT the
White House and sent across several
thousand miles OF land and sea an
electric impulse that fired loo charges
Of dynamite and rent the Gamboa
dixie across the Panama canal for the
passage of the waters Of Gatun lake
into the great C2lucbra cut through
the backbone Of the continent" on
the lsthmus OF Panama
The Panama canal now has water
IN IL from end to end.
Later more dynamite will he ex.
ploded and the destruction Of Gam.
boa dixie completed. When Culebra
cut Is full Of water to the level OF Ca.
tun lake the dredges, already passed
through the Gatun locks from the
Atlantic side to Gatun lake. will clear
away the debris and attack the Cucu.
racha slide. which Is still discharging
earth into the canal prism. The way
TO the Pacific through the locks at
Pedro Migul and MirA,'oras will then
he clear.
Thus steadily, step by step, the
greatest engineering work OF man
nears the operating stage and al.
ways according To schedule.
At almost the same moment that
the completion Of Culebra cut was
marked by the rivlng Of Gamboa dixie
news comes that Lieutenant Colonel
David Guillard lies at the point OF
death in baltimore hospital. lie Is
the man who actually dug the Guile.
bra cut and fought the landslides.
lie conquered, but the magnitude Of
the task exhausted him physically
and mentally and brought on nervous
collapse.
Thus man pays the price. lie sun.
ders continents and Joins tie oceans,
but he pays for the work IN his bfav.
est and hes, way.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
It's a Whopper.

our efficient circuit clerk Ed a..
bunham. l. now taking long breath
OF relief. lie has jus: compiled the
docket for the coming term Of our
Circuit Court. which l. 10y far the larry
est ever made up IN h- history Of our
Circuit Court, which has been grind.
ing for - years.
The docket las been made extra.
ordinarily large 10y reason Of tie CON
tinuancc Of ~ many cases, and the
failure of holding any August term,
caused 10y the placing ~ our county
In another district. and changing of
the time Of holding rour, from Aug.
ust 10 October.
To compile docket 81 this charac.
ter, requires not only much time and
patience, hui clerical ability OF u high
order, ana clerk Durham l. To H.
congra' ulated upon the ihorouglines,
with which he has done this work.
There are ~ state eases. uf which
~ are paroles, and H. Tot gambling
There are - trial cas,s. All even
dozen Of which ask Ia br u lievrd
from the holy bonds Of matrimony.
The court viii H. entert aimed IN
having ~ court caS,s, and II lac hear.
all these, and thr other cases. too
making jOtal at 80 eases on the
docket, hc surely VII 90 back Ia his
home In Platte ri,y avery tired man
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
Badly Injured.

j. VI. Gregory, Of savannah, form.
er resident Of this city, was injured
In Napier, Wednesday afternoon, DC.
tober :. Mr., Gregory was on the
Omaha train, which arrives In Bige.
low about ; o'clock, This train does
not stop AT Napier and, as he wished
to get OF, he tried to jump while the
train Vas nearing the Napier station.
His left collarbone was broken and he
was badly bruised Mr.. Gregory was
taken To the hospital In st. Joseph
the same evening.-Mound City JEFF.
fersonian.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17

will recall the work Of the earlier
Christian organization. Mr.. Clark A..
McColl, '0i, later a, N. and l.. l.. H.,
Columbia, has been given poetic IL
cense both a. To theme and meter
And President Thompson, the guild
ing human hand and mind Of Tarkio
College for the quarter century past 4,
viii speak last and on outlook,
Not that this i the program entire
of things, but thus far Is definitely
assured.
The registration fee Of 80 cents GOV.
ers plate" and badge but not the
football game. Two or three hundred
guests are hoped, For the evening :
program, registration must he made
IN person or 10y mail not later than
, the chapel hour II the twent y.fourlh.
The local committees are: For the
Board, DR.. &. u. McMullen; for the
Faculty, rrofs, Mccullough and
Brown; for the old students, Mes
danes Eugene Ashe, Lee Emmert,
George Stevenson and Misses Caro-
Lynn, Lizzie McMullen, Gertrude
Thompson; Messrs. Harry Cunning.
ham, Harry Emmert, Joseph Espy,
Thomas McCaleD, VIII Travis, Bert
Nolker; for the college classes, Presi-
dents Ried Shields, Mildred Luck
hardt, Myrtle Graham, Helen Derry.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
Buys Old Home.

a deal WAS made through the G. u.
Weller agency last Saturday by which
Edw. Knealeagain becomes owner OF
the farm where lie first lived when
coming to this country In the spring
Of 1873. This place Joins Mr.. Kneale's
other farm and is the one sold last
fall by John wakely to ". :. Bond.
The consideration was slo, 400 for the
lG0 acres.
Mr. Kncale will put up a new house
and barn on the place and Is already
getting ready to begin work on the
barn. and expects to move to the
place the first Of mex, March. Malt
land Herald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
His Passing.

The death Of Il. r. Randall, which
occurred at his home In Craig on Sat.
urday last. October II. 1913. removes
another of the active business men of
that community, and leaves void
that will be felt by the people Of that
section. Zach. Randall was fayorably
known and greatly esteemed 10y all
whose lot 1t vas to be associated with
him.
lie was born at luitman, Nodaway
county. Mo. February vi, ISL. and
died at the aye of G2 years. : months
and II days. lie was married to
Phylura McMahan, June IL, 1870 To
this union eight children we're born
y sons and four daughters, one
daughter having died at the age Of IL.
Mr.. Randall lad been a citizen Of
Craig nearly all his NE, and during
that residence builded for himself a
splendid character, and served the
city In various Official positions, and
has also served Union township a.
Justice Of the peace many years, and
was one OF Its business men at the
time Of his death. lie was a charter
member Of Bigelow Camp, ". .. W,
lie united with the Christian
church IN lssg, at "Pawpaw Chapel e
during the ministry OF Elder Craig
and served as deacon Of that church
for a number OF years. lie lived daily
the Christian life, doing what the
Master required Of him.
lie leaves a wife and seven children
four sons and three daughters: II
grandchildren: stepfather. two
brothers. ". l.. and y. NJ. Randall. OF
Crazy, to mourn their loss, besides a
host Of friends and relatives.
lie was ever the considerate. pa.
tient father. devoted husband. splen.
did citizen. and Christian gentleman.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday OF this week from the family
home, and conducted by Elder u. II,
law son, OF Oregon. the interment
being at the New Liberty cemetery,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
They Are One.

II you don't know a Thing you cant
tell about II. II no pnc tells you
about a wedding, how In thunder l.
the newsgather going Ia give the
readers tlc iniormationy Tia, :
What happened recently tothis publ.
cation We have iu,t learned uf the
marfiag" oi Two OF Ilult count - very
best young people, ant 10y tlrir mar.
riagr two Of Hon cuUnty'S very best
families are more ,Sr,i linkcd 10.
gether,
Roy llinkle, Sun Of .l.lu q. llinkle.
aud Miss Nellie, daughter of VIM. i.
Alkirr, attended uur recent horse
here, held September ~, and after en-.
JOKING the occasion, they visited at
the o,icc Ol the brides uncle, Judge
u. I. Alkirr, ani lruIeste ed him To
summon Elder u, u, Daws son, which
lac did, "I 80 lfNr, lr"' un the Elder 5
arrival, the credentials were shown
him HAT told the story, and then and
there they we're united IN marriage
anu are now ~ happy pair ui young
people A. yuu viii had anywhere on
this earth, Ne should like to have
known Of THIS sooner, bat II i an old
and iri,e SAYING, Its never too late
to do good SO We hope our young
friends will accept the rXplanat ion
May you both, ~ we'll A. your dear
good old papaS and mamma>, live
long and prosper
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
In Bad Luck.

h. l.. Eads, living northwest OF For.
est CITY, met with hard luck. Monday
night last, October IL, and he now
las no line automobile. a few days
prior TO Monday, Eads had driven his
car to St. Joseph, and had II put In a
barn. On Monday night the barn
took lire, 80 did Eads' splendid sJ,Jon
car. and II was totally dest rOyed.
We do not know whether Eads ear.
ried any automobile insurance, but
We do Hope hc did, otherwise II will
b. a heavy loss TO him.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17

NJ. burnett 4 Son have sold their
livery barn. stock ana equipment TO
&. ". Gotten, Of Forbes. We under
stand that the Judge will not remove
to Oregon, bu, will place a good sta
bcman IN charge, under the super.
vision OF his son. Albert, real estate
dealer. OF this city, who OF course
made the sale. Mr.. burnett and son
have removed TO southern Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17

l.. l. Moore and W. II. Richards
were Dusy In st. Joseph, Thursday OF
last week, looking after business mat.
tiers.
Mrs. Jane Kissick, OF Hutchin.
son, Kansas, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Lille Reed, Of Galvs,
Illinois, are here enjoying = visit
with Mrs. Warren Huntsmsn, who Ia
. daughter of Mrs. Kissick. Jim
says he's lawfully" glad to see
grandma.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17
For Sale.

A nice home In one Of the best loca-
lions and neighborhoods In town-d-
rooms, electric lights, city water, fruit,
etc. Call, or address,
II. G. HARsHA,
Oregon, Mo. A..
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-17

Robert Smith, Jr., and Ed Will
liams have returned from Broken
Bow, Nebraska, where they regis
tered In Uncle Sans lottery for land
In the Niobrara Reservation. We
hope they both yet good claims,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
BIG TIM" IS MISSING
FROM BROTHERS HOME
Relatives Fear Representative
Sullivan, Gone for Week,
Has Met With Harm.

NEW YORK. September 0-Represent.
alive Timothy D. Sullivan. nicknamed
big Tim" by the East Side, has been
missing week He disappeared at
O'Clock last Tuesday morning from the
Bridge, eluding his guards while they
slept. and no trace Of him has been
discovered since His relatives fear that
he has met with harm. He had but 81
when he got away.
big Tim" had a nervous breakdown
after the last election. and in consequence
never took his seat In Congress. Instead
he was placed in a sanatorium. The
courts judged him incompetent to man.
age his estate Of several mi lions, and q
committee Of four was appointed to take
charge of his person and affairs.
Men Hired to Guard Him.
After trip to Europe the representa-.
tive was taken to his brothers home AMI
three men were hired to guard him. He
slipped away. however, one night abou,
q month ago and revisited his haunts or
the East Side. Friends recognized him
and he was under surveillance again
within few hours.
On the evening Of September big
Tim played cards with his guards till
after midnight. Two Of them fell ASLEEP
and the third followed suit about Z
o'clock. When this guard awoke he
found himself and his two sleeping COM
panions in the room. quiet search was
begun, but without results
big Tim" was born in 1862 and start
ed life as neWSb0y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
MISS WILSON IN UPPER BERTH.
Men Refuse to Extend Courtesy to
President's Daughter.

NEW YORK. September 9-Miss Flea
nor Wilson, daughter Of the President
of the United States. occupied an upper
berth Sunday night on her journey from
the Grand Central station to Cornish.
n H.. the Presidents summer home.
Several men appealed to rejected the
proposal that they give up their lower
berths and allow Miss Wilson to sleep
below.
Miss Wilson came down from Cornish
10 spend the week end with Mrs. George
Howe. wife OF her cousin. Mr.. Howe
made an effort to reserve q lower berth
for Miss Wilson on the lilo p. m. train.
He could only get the promise that il
some one should give up a reservation
Miss Wilson might have It.
II think II is an outrage" Mrs. Howe
said after the train had pulled out II
am mortified to think that there was not
one gentleman or a democrat on that
train WITH lower berth ct his DISPOSAL .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Democrats Defeat Attempts OF
Opposition to Amend
Bill in Senate.
KEEPING UP THE FIGHT
TO HOUR OF BALLOTING
Session Begins at 8 O'Clock, With
Senators Weary From ALL
Night Vigil.
THE UNDERWOOD BILL.

The Underwood tariff bill, which
will be passed by the Senate today.
was introduced in the House April
Z. when the special session for
tariff legislation was convened. 1t
was then considered by the demo-
cratic caucus Of the House. and
was reported to the House by Mr..
Underwood April %.
The House passed the tariff bill
May 8. and 1t was received by the
Senate the following day. The vote
+. in the House was 2S1 to 139 in ia
vor of the bill.
For a week the Senate argued the
question as to whether the finance
committee should be instructed to
give open hearings on the bill, but
il was decided to send the bill to
the committee without instructions.
The finance committee completed
the bill and laid 1t before the demo-
cratic caucus June 20, and the
caucus finished its consideration of
the measure July Z, and the bill
was reported to the Senate July IL.
and it has been debated in the Sen
ate for almost two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
LLOYD GEORGE PLAN READY.
Great Land Campaign to Be Launch.
ed in October.

LONDON. September 9.-David Lloyd
George. chancellor of the exchequer, ac-
cording to official announcement. will in
augurate his great land campaign at a
meeting at Bedford October IL. The
committee which the chancellor appoint
ed to study the question has concluded
its labors and its report will be issued
soon after the Bedford meeting.
It is understood that this will recon-
mend chiefly the adoption OF small hold
ings cultivated by tenants. this tenancy
system being safeguarded by land courts
II also will propose reforms in the con-
dition of agricultural laborers. fewer
hours Of work. more holidays and the
institution of wage boards.
It is believed, however. that the cabi-
net is still far from agreed on details OF
the land policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
RICH DENTIST AIDS TULANE.
Endowment, Which Will Reach
Thousands, Left to Unworthy.

NEW YORK. September 9.-Watson D.
Woodward, q wealthy dentist who died
here recently. left an endowment for the
dental school of Tulane University at
New Orleans that eventually will reach
$33. 600. This sum goes to the school
upon the death of several relatives, for
whose benefits it now forms a trust
fund In addition, DR.. Woodward gave
Tulane. Immediately available. fund for
the establishment of nine prizes Of $50
each, and for the aid Of poor students in
the dental course. The will was filed for
probate today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED,
Filler Competing for Distance Prize
Falls Six Hundred Feet.

BERLIN, September 9.-Dr. Ringer, q
German aviator. was killed today while
competing for a distance prize
The airman assembled from the aviation
field at Johannisthal early this morn
ing. After flying a few miles his ma
chine suddenly collapsed and fell to the
ground from height of 60O feet.
The contest In which DR.. Ringer was
competing was one Of the first held u.
der the provisions OF the national avia'
tion FIND. which is being raised by pop
ular subscription.