davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-09
CHAPTER II.
The White Ape.
.ENDERLY Kala nursed her lit
tie waif. wondering silently
why it did not gain strength

"NGNDERL1 Ndld uufSeu neF III
tie waif, wondering silently
why it did not gain strength
and agility as did the little apes
Of other mothers. 1t was nearly a year
from the time the little fellow came
into her possession before he would
walk alone. and as for climbing-my.
but how stupid he was!
Kala sometimes talked with the older
females about her young hopeful. but
none Of them could understand how a
child could be so slow and backward
in learning to care for itself. Why. it
could not even find food alone. and
more than twelve moons had passed
since Kala had come upon it.
Had they known that the child had
seen thirteen moons before it had come
into Kala's possession they would have
considered it's case as absolutely hope
less.
Tublat, Kala's husband. was sorely
vexed and but for the females careful
watching would have put the child out
of the way.
HE will never be a great ape" he
argued. always will you have to
carry him and protect him. What good
will he be to the tribe? None. Only
q burden. '.a.assszss-ssss.ra~-------
LET US leave him quietly sleeping
among the tall grasses. that you may
bear other and stronger apes to guard
us in our old age"
Never, Broken Nose" replied Kala.
.Tf must carry him forever. so be it
Tublat went to Kerchak to urge him
to use his authority with kala and
force her to give up little TarZan.
which was the name they had given to
the tiny Lord Greystoke and which
meant white skin"
But when kerchak spoke to her
about it Kala threatened to run away
from the tribe if they did not leave her
i'm peace with the child, and as this is
one of the unaienable rights of the
Jungle folk. if they be dissatisfied
among their own people, they bothered
her no more. for Kala was a fine,
clean limbed young female, ana they
did not wish 70 lose her.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-09

An instant he paused thus as though
turned to stone, and then, with an aw-
full scream, he sprang.
SAILOR. the tiger. was wise hunter
To one less wise the wild alarm of his
fierce cry as he sprang would have
seemed foolish thing. for could he
not more surely have fallen upon his
victims had he but quietly leaped with
out that loud Shrek
But SAILOR knew we'll the wondrOuS
quickneSS of the jungle folk and their
almost unbelievable powers of hearing.
To them the sudden scraping of one
blade of grass across another was as
effectuaI a warning as his lOudest cry,
and SAILOR knew that he could not
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
Roy Keaster Robbed.

Roy Keaster wrote his father here
Of quite an experience lie had one
night last week. Roy, who travels
for the Rumley Product Co., vas In
Great Falls, Mont, and while walk.
ing down one OF the streets there he
was hit on the back Of the head by
one OF two men who had come up
from behind him, and falling TO
knock him down, made 1t more un.
comfortable for him by Holding one
gun against his head and another
against his side, while they took s26
In money, a watch, pipe, knife, and
other small articles he happened to be
carrying. lie also had a watch ahich
had belonged to his mother. but In
some way the men overlooked 1t.
In his letter Roy states that they
were not all gentle In their opera.
lions, and he found that he was
scratched and "beaten.up" pretty bad.
ly, when It was all over.-Mound City
ws-JeNersonian, August %.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
Death OF Imogene Long.

lmogene, daughter Of John G.. and
Elva Long, living four miles north Of
Craig, died al the home OF $. T.
Thompson, Mrs. Longs father, In
Craig, AT II p. m" August ~, after
being sick from the afternoon OF Sat.
urday. The attending physician, DR..
j. N. Davis, pronounces the ailment
to have been acute leo eolitis, com.
plicated with meningitis. The babe
Was first afflicted With dysentery.
The physician wishes to be under.
stood rs declaring that the disease Is
not contagious, and on that account
very unlikely to become epidemic. II
Is transmissible only 10y contact.
The funeral Was held Wednesday at
. o'clock In the afternoon, at the
home OF the grandparents, where tie
child died. 1, was conducted by Rev.
T.. N. Capp, and the interment was
made IL the Tharp cemetery, Sharp's
Grove. There was a large attendance
at both funeral and burial. Craig
Leader, August -,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
Automobile Accident.

X, OrWick met with very painful
accident saturday evening. lie was
coming home IN tie automobile Of
Mr., Clay Moser from trip TO Rulo,
and having overtaNen some teams,
who failed to turn out TO lei the car
pass, an attempt MAS made TO drive
around, On account u weeds and
dust stout post wa> not diScernibIe
10 the driver Of the car aud Of course
there Mas terrible impact or COLL.
sion, keet waS ,hrONn through
the glass Of tie Wind shield and Sc
yerely cut abou, the temple and face,
lie vas taken back to Rulo and given
medical attention, Forte>cue CORES.
ponden, In Mound CITY News Jei'er.
sonian, August -
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
We'd Like to See:

A fount ain placed In the court yard,
accompanied by requirement that
the lawn Whereabouts shall he sprin-
Killed..
A muller placed on the power en-
gine, at Forest City, so as TO elimi-
nate some Of that noisy "chug.chug.
ging" prevalent there at present,
Judge b. +. Morgan placed on the
Republican ticket by our township
committee, for Justice OF the Peace.
Automobiles close the 'cut.outs"
on their machines, las required by the
notices upon all the highways enter.
ing the city, to do) while passing
through, or travelling over the streets
Of our city.
A town clock placed In the
cupalo OF the Court House,
which the citizens Of Oregon contribu.
ted the money, by private subscrip.
tion, to build onto the front Of the
court house, for that purpose, In 1881 /,
almost Q third Of century ago.
The one man, woman or child, II
there be such In the country (unless
It be some fellow who got an ONCE
thereby that hss been benefited In
any way Whatever, to the amount OF
one penny, by the change from Re.
publican TO Democratic control Of the
government.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
Birthday Surprise.

Friday, August u, was Robert Cot
tiers j0th birthday anniversary and
he was very agreeably surprised TO
find about noon that fifty relatives
had come with their dinner to spend
the day at the Cottier home. lie was
presented with a beautiful uphol.
stored rocker.
Besides the big dinner, watermelons
and Ice cream were served, and Ut Is
needless to say that all did justice to
the feast.
All OF the Cottier brothers and sis.
tiers were present except Mrs. j. W,
Kreider, Of Lawrence. Kan. and she
was remembered by a box Of cake be.
ing sent TO her.
The Robert Cottier family will
move to Lincoln, Neb., about Sep,em.
her |, so that their children may en-.
Joy the schools and colleges at that
place.-MOund city News.leiIesonian,
August -,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
Ball Game With Savannah.

One Of the best ball games Of the
season was played at Savannah, last
Thurday afternoon, August -. 1911,
between the Christian Bible schools
Of Oregon and savannah. The game
was called promptly at O'Clock p.
m, and everybody played ball Till the
game was over. The game was played
fast and clean and without wrang.
ling. The game was anyboiy's from
the first inning. Never more than
one score made In any one inning.
Two OF our boys were pushed over
the home plate IN the last inning, to
be called out 10y the umpire. The
final score was four to three In favor
OF Savannah. We hope 10 give them
a return game soon. We are under
many obligations 10 Fred Campbell
for the use OF his car. Had II not
been for his generosity We would
have had to stay at home. So here
goes three cheers from tie Sunday
school for Mr.. Campbell
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
Samuel Senior, ST., Dead.

Tie many friends Of samuel u. Sc.
nor, ST., who formerly resided here In
Oregon, some thirty years ago, will be
panied TO learn Of hiS death, which
occurred In ~. Joseph, from a stroke
Of paralysis, received Angus, -, and
from Which he died, Thursday, Aug.
ust -, 1914.
Mr., Senior vas born In lioone coun.
~, Mo, July |, lsji, For a number
Of years lie lived on a farm near Ore.
gon, Mo, and then he removed 10
Oregon, where he resided until Ae re.
moved 10 st, Joseph abou, thirty
years ago. lie vas "A veteran OF the
Ciyil War, having served In the Thir.
teenti Kansas regiment, lie was a
member Of Xeredatha Lodge No, Isl,
a., +. 4 a, NJ, and was one Of the
Oldest members Of that lodge, having
been united with 1t forty.eight years
ago. lie vas also member OF the
Primitive Baptist church, In North
St Joseph,
One son, Dr. ), u, Senior. Jr., and
two daughters, Mrs. Stella Wilson
and Miss Ethel V, Senior, all Of 81. 10
seph, survive tie aged man, Tie fu,
nera service vas conducted at tie
home al 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
August -, 1911, and burial vas IN
Mount Mora cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
A Quiet Wedding.

Miss Blanche, the youngest daugh.
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cottier
and Otto Williams, accompanied by
the brides father, sister, Frances.
and brother, Robert, motored down
from the Cottier farm. just north OF
Mound City, Saturday morning, Aug
ust -, 1914, and were quietly married
by Elder Il. II. Dawson, at the beau
tiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacol
Bucher at 1870. Immediately after
the ceremony, which made Otto
Williams and Miss Blanche Cottiei
husband and wife, the wedding party
was invited into the large dining
room, where a sumptuous wedding
dinner was served. After dinner, the
wedding party motored to Fores,
City, where the bride and groom
amidst q shower OF rice, took the
1850 train for Excelsior Springs
where they will spend their honey
moon. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cottier
are moving, this week, to Lincoln
Neb., where they will make their fu
ture home. The bride and groom
will have charge Of the Cottier farm
and will be at home there TO their
friends after September 18th. We
predict for these young people a
bright future.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
"A Full House."

Judge Il, +, Morgan and wife have
been having a "full house for a few
days, His brother, Fred, Of Kansas
Was here for few DAYS, returning
this week. Then here comes their
son, Fred, Of Los Angeles, Cal, who
has not been home for two years, and
who will make them an extended Wis
1t. Dr, Sam, OF Skidmore, was here
for few days, then came Or, Roy
wife and child, Who visited here over
Sunday, returning In the evening
And they certainly did lave q
"tlme," visiting and talking over the
old times.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
Abstracter and Nesotiator Of Loans

Transfers for week ending August
20, 1914:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Jno II Bissett to Catherine Bis.
sett, L Is, II, Cord. ellis,
sub div. ...............S loOO
Clara B Brossesu to Harry b
Freeland, fri swt 81, 81, IS
ana accre aluminium. !
Schuyler G. Hsines to ID Lower
Jr., nwt Is, 81, 3S............ $1,000
o' :" ~ !. q. S. " 5000
Harry n Dungsn, Curator, TO
Roy Quimby, 80 ne NV 1879 a..
@...s .........'..'' wv
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
Real Estate Mlmrograrh.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY ~ d, u, RICHARDS,
OREGON, MO
OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN THE MOORE BLOCK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
Paroled.

Miss Daisy Miller, the young lady
who has been confined In the jail here,
ON charge Of vagrancy for one year,
was psrolsd, last week, BY Judge
Burnss to the Catholic convent In
Kansas City. Sheriff 0slvtn taking her
there, wednesday, August 20.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04

IL you are needing . gasoline en-
CINE, call on Wilson Bros. They have
secondhand engine that they will
sell you right.
Expert attractions and Gold
work by DR.. Kruger, Dental Special
". Ten years. experience. At
Coroes every Thursday and ct Forest
City every Friday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-04
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER
THE GREAT COMMANDMENTS
t'licago.)

a. myself" Luke io:g
This lesson considers q third Ques-
tion asked Of our Lord; two others
In this connection We studied last
week. II was not so much a ques-
tion OF placing one commandment In
competition with another. but rather
which commandment most clearly
epitomizes or reveals the hnai prin.
ciple In law. II was the business OF
this scribe TO know the law and TO
Interpret tho commandments. Jesus
In his reply quotes from Deut. 5:t.
and from Lev. 1918. which are both
In q sense an exposition OF the Deca.
logue.
Love the Basis.
!. The answer Of Jesus, w. 1854.
Tho scrtbcs question seemed TO be
quite specific and so tho Lord strikes
at once at the heart and By his quota.
tion reveals 10 us the fact that the
principle which II tho inspiration OF
tho law Ii that OF love. In passing
We have here another illustration OF
the masters ready use and knouledgs
OF the Scripture. Jesus makes
tourfold summary. Man must love
God with la the h"art. O. x, IN SIN
ceri'y and nprightn"ss; tbl with tho
soul. with the warmth of the emo.
lions, and the feelings tcl with all
thy mind' tho Intellect not as Diihu
devo'ee: idD With strength VIZ
with intensity of service. with energy.
To love God With all the heart ana
soul and mind and strength is TO nave
supreme desire Tor and delight IN
Gods glory, making everything else
second TO that" This statement Is
but half. FOR tho complement OF our
love OF God Ia to love man Man
created In Gods Image was so loved
by God that he gave his son 'John
3'l6D; man can do not less ana must
express that love In service to others
To fall In the hrst is TO break the
greatest OF tho commandments ana
therefore to be- guilty OF all. hom'
S:23.
Human and Deity.
". the question oS jesus w. %
% ~ "
S"" Mcss'."'e one saa a ne s1vu"'.
s ssa''.n' V" ,"o ~"
$3.50, oa' .us ~ 'o W.
a"I. 49, ' m ,o" s,u. 80
.'" Wv .u'."' W" $3.50, -
the kingdom OF which David himset
IL subject and not the sovereign
christ IL both human ana deity; MS
~ a nj
$3.50" ep's "' a..
.ntN , wv "'"'' " '"'' nv
~, -. .t . , 49,, 40
Al Tho 80 .."s,,Ino, ~ 80. "a
,.n,,. ..,.n,n.. w. ,na ra,
- III. - -, ,a.,,n. ara
~ - ''"S , ~ "s ~. ~.
LIN, ,n",' Is ,noi. ,,,,,,,nrs
,o,a" s "na W." IA "', -. -, nsa,o-
, 80 49, 80. 80 49, - ,,a syra.
m"n., Vs. a,, ~, a,I., &c., ~" =, ~,
~ ~, Wv -,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
Ann. SHORT COURSE
IN ROAD BUILDING
Will Run From Jan. IL to Feb. and
Is for All Interested in
Building Good Roads.

Road overseers, members of county
commissioners courts and other Of
ficials interested in the improvement
of Texas highways will attend the
first annual short course to be given
by the highway department at the A.
& NJ. College January II to February
7, according to advices received by
Prof. r. ]. Potts, of the highway en-
cheering department, and who is pre-
pairing for the short course. A num-
Der OF commissioners courts have
taken the matter up and have invited
as many of their road overseers as
could possibly attend to be present
at the short course.
The first good roads short course
is intended to give technical and prac-
teal instruction to the guardians OF
roads in Texas. Work will be offered
for those who have had little instruc-
ton in mathematics and another class
will be composed of men who have
had considerable mathematics and
some plane surveying. Making of pro-
files, drainage charts and maps and
running the level will be included in
the instruction which will be given
by members Of the civil engineering
department Of the college. In addi-
ton the handling of road machines
and instruction in the building of
roads with various materials will be
gone into thoroughly. The course will
be highly practical.
The visitors will take their meals
at the mess halls and will sleep in
the dormitories. The course has been
so planned as to cost but little.
In addition to the Institutional
work, prominent road builders of long
experience will be brought to the col
lege to discuss different phases of
good roads construction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j. J.. Merke to David Munday, a
tract of land containing about tx
acres of land, in Brazos County; con
sideration, $1S4.
Roland Durin to Mrs. Edith Dunlap
lot No, 3, In block No 1856, in the city
of Bryan; consideration, s125.
Matthew Anderson, guardian of the
estate of Frances Lorine Dobbs, tc
Mitchell Brothers. LA interest In
500 ga acres of land in the j, D. Hol
comb survey, and LA interest in II
acres Of land in the Thomas James
survey, in Brazos County; considera
ton, $3.50.
F. NJ. Miller to John Rainey, u
acres of land in the J. C. Stuteville
survey in Brazos County, and lot No
II, in block No. 8, in the town Of
Enright; consideration, 1888.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
WILL Protect
j. POTAT0CR0P
Secretary Houston Gave Orders for
All Incoming consIonments to
30 Carefully Inspected.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Regulations
restricting the importation OF foreign
potatoes, into the United States. to
guard against potato diseases, were
laid down by Secretary Houston OF
the Department of Agriculture yester-
day, in the form Of an official de-
cision. Provisions requiring import
ers, to notify the department OF all
shipments from all countries not I'M
der the entry by the departments
agents are contained In the order. =
.spThe regulations also provide for
lifting under certain conditions the
quarantine enforced against most of
the potato growing regions Of the
world. Upon the presentation OF sat
isfactory evidence that a country is
free from injurious potato disease and
insect pests, potatoes may be admit
ted in accordance with the regulations
governing the importations from coun-
tries not now quarantined against.
The department warned American
potato growers against the use OF
second hand British or European
sacks. unless sterilized. 1T appears
the order said, there is a consider
able trade in second hand sacks. In
some instances entire shipments from
the great potato districts of Maine to
New York City have been made in
foreign second hand sacks. Germs OF
the disease undoubtedly are carried
in sacks in which potatoes have been
imported from Europe"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
TO OPEN COUNCIL
:. WITH PRAYER
councllmen and Visitors Not Per-
united to Smoke During
~ Session.

Akron, Ohio, Jan. 2.--Capt. J. w.
Walker. newly.elected president OF the
city council, who takes up the reins
Of business today, says that he viii
openiall meetings with prayer during
his administration. He will also
taboo, the practice OF smoking, by
councilmen and visitors during the
BUSINESS sessions. Walker is the only
member Of the newly-elected board
who neither smokes nor drinks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
SUMMERS SAYS
l. We NEED HELP
Congressman Made Trip Through
Bottom and Found Conditions
Far Worse Than He Thought.


Hon. Hatton W. Summers Of Dallas
Congressman at Large from Texas
stopped off here this morning on his
way to Houston ana Went out to the
EBrazos bottom e Igb SSSiitb MEra&s wipprecht
to see the situation since the flood
They procured horses and rode over
a large sectiou,o Of the ieoditry, return
ing to towf ihS time'for Judge Sum
ners to continie his Journey to Hous
ton this afternoon by the Hustler
A reporter for The Eagle called on
Judge Summers at his hotel after he
returned from the bottom, and asked
for an expression on the situation
He replied that the object of his visit
to Bryan was to gopover the flood
swept territory In this vicinity in or.
der that his information for his guild.
ance at the relief committee meeting
in Houston tomorrow, would be first.
hand. He. said the reports he had
read of conditions, did not convey to
him anything like an intelligent I'M
Outstanding of the situation. 1t was
far worse than he imagined it could
possibly be. 1t was no ordinary over
flow that had visited the country, but
a terrible disaster. leaving ruin and
devastation in it's track, The small
land owner and tenant farmer had
lost their all and are temporarily de-
prived of the ability to resume farm
ing operations or to support them
selves and their families.
He said the need for assistance was
great and urgent, and was needed
right now. He did not understand
how any man who understood the sit
uation as it really is, could, possibly
take a different view of it. Person
ally he proposed to, use, his influence
that the Federal Government extend
liberal aid in rehapilftating the entire
flood district That it was for the
public welfare that It be done. and
that the country at large could not af.
ford to be deprived of the vast food
supplies produced on these fertile
lands. fps u'e~''S
In additions Federal aid, Mr.. Sum.
ners believes the State OF Texas
should exempt the farmers in the
flooded districts from taxation, until
they have at least partially recovered
from their great loss. 'l''
Judge Summers is a broad minded,
big hearted man and his sympathies
are with the people at ali times. and
more especially now vim their distress.
He will be at the meeting of the re-
lief committee in Houston tomorrow,
and with his knowledge OF the situa.
ton, his wise counsel can be depend.
ed upon to largely influence the pro
ceedings. .''
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
BUSINESS CHANGE.

A. B. Syptak, a member of the firm
Of Edge & Syptak. at Harris School
House, has sold his interest in the
business to his partner, George P.
Edge. effective January 1. Mr.. Edge
will continue the business as hereto.
fore and assume all liabilities of the
old firm and will collect all accounts
due same. Mr. Syptak has not yet
decided upon his plans for the future
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.

(By the Atchison Globe.)
A lot of men are sent to heaven
in an obituary.
The world needs some reform and
more bathing.
Talk is free in this great land, and
worth about that much.
Quite a few men we can think of
wouldn't stand chemical analysis.
Some audiences are SO ciammy they
should be referred to as congrega-
tions.
nI -. sif07.
Men should be careful. A woman
doesn't believe;a lot of things she pre-
tends to believes .45 ls3ol
Is -a,;---- .,' sod.1
Alb Adkins says he early acquired
reputation for industry and hasn't
been able to quit work since.
First of the year resolve to be good
for goodness sake, and not because
you are married and have to be good.
You have lot of schemes you are
too lazy to try out, and others you
are afraid to tackle. Everyone is like
| that
He that humbleth himself will be
exalted, is one text Still, most mar
ried men are humbled and hardly ex-
allied. 7... .g .tr
1t takes the children some time to
have their own way, although they
frequently come nearer than us older
heads. .p- .r
A man likes to imagine that his
mind is forming superb thoughts
while he is watching the clouds from
his cigar ''-'' ---
There is also some curiosity in the
great outside world to know how
much of the price of ball player is
real money. asf isi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02

A man is to be congratulated for a
cheerful disposition. but att the same
time there may be something in the
theory that the crouch cant help it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
LOST

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One black
horse, three white feet. white face,
one eye. Brown mare mule, about 10
hands high. Disappeared second Sun.
day In December from NJ w. Sims
farm in bottom. Reward for informa-
zion to NJ. w. Sims, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
L MAKE NAWA
TRAINING SCHOOL
Be Trained So They Can
a Living In
civil Life.

Jan. IA general or.
Secretary OF the Navy
to effect today, estab'
ships in the navy a
education for petty
sted men. The order
his often expressed
navy made a great
| or the double pur
ambitious enlisted
| " earn their living
F! s directed that in,
carried under two
| academic and the
| ,'or technical. The
| VI the newer and
service who may
1 educational ad
ilistment as a
their technical
ased.
instruction will
he direction OF
er, assisted by
Ulcers and such
afficers as are
Instruction per.
go p. m. each
of Saturdays,