davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
New Point And Vicinity.

j r. Ruhl las put In stock Of
groceries.
-pr. Leonard Botkin is steadily
improving.
REV. +. u Roberts is able to he up
again, but Is still very weak.
GLADYS BENDER was quite sick for
several days, but IL better nov.
Geo. ". Lent went to Kansas
City. sunday. to purchase Nmas goods.
Elmer Pennington went toSt Jn.
seph. saturday, and bought BARRIERS
outfit
Mrs. Tom kneale and children
and Edna Eayhill came out from
Oregon, sunday, 10 yisi, home folks.
Word was received SUNDAY that
| Dr. kearney was sick Will diptheria.
Ills friends hope Tor speedy recov.
cry.
a Ian preher aud family. Roy Rem.
der and family d.d Ernie Kurt aud
family visited at l.lic liendcr's, sun.
day.
Walter Ransdar aud sister. Mrs
MOrgansjcrn aud children. returned
sunday. after several weeks visit III
Iowa.
TIE New Point school will give a
| pie SJcial ami program, saturday eve.
ning. December .. Everybody cordial.
~ invited.
) Mrs. Geo. Lent and children.
Mrs. Mabel Fields aud son aud Amos
| LrntL and family took dinner AT T. T..
Davis. SUNDAY
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell and family.
uf Kansas cay. came TUESDAY to visit
| Father aud Mother Roberts. Tbpy
were accompanied 10y Mrs. DiiNe Rad
or and baby.
The male portion Of the commu.
nifty vas pretty well dcpupulatcd the
latter pat ut last week, 10y the bTrn.
brrf tfill IN ~ Joseph Miss Matte
Glenn waS called down also.
There viii hr some changing
around soon Robert boswell ia,
bought tie william l."ntl place south.
east % j.Nn and MI move uuiu u
soon Perry VII Uu tie huu" place
] MidIm BuWHg say lr vii not
+ "ua'u cos. lIr.d, vii iahp 900"
|. iyts, lust ,arl',d Toy IT. iiIb'.'N,
pr lAIrur, ari family m1,ri CO.
I lUi'u.yUr. las Wuuk, \ fpauud pa
IT, va. given item "Wednesday uEit
a. t,r rnuv u' Nti Acton \ good
crowd uu' ant 40 reported 4 guud
time Tue family Nj, tee great \
missed Mt~ liucu'k pudrarrd hrI.
>rli ,vTl much, hu'u ~ Ter church.
work and IA ilc 1Ssis'duc" Size gave
ihr Doctor IN hi> work. ~ ION ~
wishing them success In Their nrw,
yet uld home.
Mrs. flu>>ic stevenson. Myr,l,
| I..tA..N .nI l'Iftzf.t.a. It.Nl.tll d AL :.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
Program

Union Thanksgiving Service, Presby-
terian church, tonight Thursday
Opening Song Service-Chorus OF
nifty voices,
Scripture Reading-Rev. Is. II. Daw.
son.
Quartette-High School Quartette.
Frayer-l,ev. Anderson.
Violin Solo-Clarence Dissenger.
Collection-For charity In our town
this winter.
Mr.. Dixon.
Sermon-Rev. W. II, Clagett, of
Pittsburg, Pa.
BenedictiOn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

l. loo IN the Missouri bottom See for price.
,. IN Missouri bottom. with improvements
Sl9j $1,000 cash. balance taken back on the land
~ long time loan.
3. III six miles east OF Oregon; So per
t. b. acres six miles east of Oregon: So per
Will exchange for city property In Oregon.
q ;o acres miles Of Oregon So per acre: III
in bottom. balance hill land
= acres in the Missouri bottom at sij per acre.
This is bargain. Must he TO be- Appreciated
Investigate.
$ llo0 for sale or trade in Holt County.
y 100 acres IN lrazoria county. Texas, for sale
trade. This il good land.
H. lGi! acres q miles of Oregon and u miles of For
Est City This Is excellent farm and will bear ru> in
Spection See s2j per with good terms.
IL. Two 80 farms at the right price.
l5 laO acres of good land one mile of Oregon. See
is for price aud terms.
H. ~ about miles of Oregon. Improved. At
So per acre. See rs.
IL. 100 improved Logan county Colorado land:
40 acres in corn balance grass House. barn. hen house
csern ut house fenced and fenced Price
$50 per This is in Eastern Colorado.
10. l6O acres joining No. H. well improved, at S25
per acre. Both quarters I719l four and and one.
half miles of Fleming, Colorado.
20. Also two quarters in Phillips county unmproved,
4 miles of HaXtum, Colorado. See for price. Good
terms on all of 17-l9-2O at & per cent interest
We have other farms and ranches not listed here. Also
choice city property.
We make specially in Mobile, Alabama Stock and
Fruit lands, Orange and Citrus Fruit lands
GREENE & GREENE,
OREGON. MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
COL. P. M. BABB,
AuctiOneer, Oregon, No,

Having graduated from the
best auction school in the
United States, ! am now in
the field of Auction.
! have all the requirements
of an up.to' date Auctioneer,
and the ability to use them
in each and all CLASSES of
Sales, barring none. Grad
uated on Farm Sales, Pedi.
gree Livestock Salesman, Mer.
chandise Sales, Real Estate
Salesman-Farm Sales and
Pedigree Live stock Sales are
my specially.
Get me to cry your Sale.
| guarantee satisfaction.
Have had experience. Can
furnish good references.
My motto: sect the money,
get it quick, and get along
with the people"
TERMS ia per cent on the
first thousand dollars, one
per cent on all over one
thousand. ,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
Will Not Be RESPONSIBLE.

Ny wife ha,iug eft my bed and
board. without cause, viii not he
responsible Tor an! debts contracted
by her. LEWIS PWoftir,
Oregon, Mo, November -, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
FOR SALE.

Duroc Males. Fall Yearlings and
Spring Bears of the BEST BREED
ING and READY FOR USE. Call
at Eureka Stock Farm, or address,
THURMAN & Sons,
..... -' Oregon, Mo-,
Route 2.
Evening star., 1914-03-18
WAS FAMOUS SCIENTIST.
DR.. E. S. Holden Long Associated
With National Institution Here.

The announcement of the death Mon
day at West Point of DIR. Edward Sin
gleton Holden, the noted American
astronomer and librarian of the United
States Military Academy at West Point
n. Y, marks the passing of one OF the
most famous of American scientists
long associated with the national in
stitution of Washington.
Edward S Holden was native OF
St Isouis, Mo-; was graduated from
Washington University in 1856, from
West Point, 1870; lieutenant of engl-
neers. L. s. A. 1S70-1S73; professor OF
mathematics. L. S. N, 1s13-1SS1; director
of Washburn Observatory, Wiscon-
sin. 1sS1-1SS5: president of the I'M
yersity of California, 1SS3-1SSS: director
of Lick Observatory, 1SSS-lS9S; mem
ber National Academy of Sciences;
honorary member Royal Astronomical
Society, member of Astronomical Soci-
ETY. of France, member of Italian spec
troscopic Society. knight of the Order
of Danebrog Denmark). knight COM
mander Ernstine. Order of SaNon!.
AS an author Prof. Holden was as
sociated for some years with the late
Prof. Simon Newcomb, at the United
States Naval Observatory. and later at
the Smithsonian Institution, with the
late Dr. S. p. Langley.
The most of his cotemporarles IN
scientific work have passed away, yet
he is remembered by many connected
with the local scientific institutions.
DR.. Holden was married to Mary
Chauvenet in 1891.
Evening star., 1914-03-18
THE EVENING STORY.
APPLES.
Copyright, 1914. by ". werner.l


Tryphena Burroughs and her little
daughter Marjory were out in the hillside
orchard gathering apples. 1t was one of
those fall days that had begun thick and
gray and was ending in a glow of light
and color. Marjory was a wee dryad,
with her fluff of fair hair. her slim shape
and her pink. pointed face Occasionally.
painting and spent with eXertion, she COL
lapsed on the grass for a moment She
was not strong child. but she had all
the will and energy that dominated her
mother.
Tryphena Burroughs shook down the
apples faster than Marjory could gather
them. She, too. painted and frequently
Dad to pause to rest. Tryphena was not
q strong woman. but she drove her mus
cles as if they We're slaves and she their
master. In consequence she was worn
down to mere working material Her red
lips were often set tightly as she worked.
Now that she was actually gathering her
apple crop she saw that it was much
lighter than she expected. 1t had been a
bad season for apples and all kinds of
farm produce. and the weather prophets
predicted a bitter winter.
Resting for a moment, Tryphena looked
away toward the huddle of poor farm
buildings below her and sighed. The old
house needed shinsling, and the roof of
the barn was bowling with age and neg
lect. Her poverty and her need crept
forth and defied her. 1t had been bad
enough when her husband died four years
Evening star., 1914-03-18
EX-s0LDIER KILLED IN FALL
John Bower Meets Death at Grant
Building, Soldiers Home.

John Bower. seventyeight years old,
this morning about 1 o'clock fell over the
balustrade on the third floor of the Grant
building at Soldiers Home. where he had
been an inmate since 1893, landing on the
ground floor He was'dead when found
by Galliard Bell, another inmate of the
institution.
Bower. who was a native of Germany,
was one of the most popular inmates of
Soldiers Home. He recently was trou-
bled with insomnia, it is stated. and was
in the habit of walking through the cor
rdors al night.
If is thought that he had a weak spell
or attack of heart disease this morning,
causing him to fall. Coroner Nevitt
viewed the body this afternoon and
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Evening star., 1914-03-18
| most amounted to shame that he should

most amounted to shame that he should
see her thus
The sun was gone. but the west was
glory of promise for fair morrow when
she drove into town. She began with the
families who sometimes bought farm
produce of her. But today she had no
luck at all. Some of the people were not
at home and others looked with dls1aVor
upon the apples When at last twilight
fell she had only sold a peck.
A bitter wind had sprung up. MarJory
huddled into her shabby coat and nuestled
close to her mother. Tryphena herself
was very cold. Her clothing was thin
ner than the child's. She shivered and
her heart was as heavy, for she realized
Evening star., 1914-03-18

back. but it was worse now. She had
held on. doing a mans work and a wom-
ans, too. and hoping against hope. Now
hope was beginning to seem unreaSon-
able For her own sake she did not mind,
but there was Marjory. Her own strength
was her only resource, and at times she
felt it TO be pitifu!ly iIadequate-
''Marjory," she called u guess we'll
stop work now and take the apples We've
gathered to town. Maybe we can sell
them You stay here while go down
and harness up the horse.
For all her weariness she was singu-
larly agile. And. strangely enough, she
looked trimmer than many women who
have just made toilet.
She harnessed the old horse and htched
iiIn to the rickety wagon. In a short
time she had driven back to the place
where Marjory was waiting. They lifted
in the heavy sacks and started toward
town The old horse ambled along pleas
antly. Marjory leaned back. dangling her
small feet, and sang softly to herself. All
this business of life was to her only
rather violent play: she loved it. Try
phena sat upright urging on the horse.
Her whole mind was taken up with the
one great problern-how to continue to live
on nothing.
So absorbed was she that she did not
notice the approach OF an automobile
from behind until the siren sounded close
10 her. With jerk of the reins she
brought the horse TO his SIDE OF the road,
and the car. slowing a little, slipped past
Behind the wheel sat a man WAC glanced
sidewise at her ana gave her nod of
recognition.
Marjory drew a long breath. I'd like
to ride that way. she said Tryphena $
scarlet lips were pressed close. Marjory
looked up into her rnoGher's face. Who
was he, mamma? He knew you, didn' t
he
Yes" Tryphena said That was En-
ofy Heve.
Emory Heve! Once neither he she
would have dreamed that they would be
passing on the way of life like this. for
Emory Heve had been as poor as she was
now to begin with, while she had been
born to the good things of life. She
could have married Emory. but there
WAS Gordon Burroughs. She had loved
Gordon and il took her most of her mar
ried life to realize that she had made a
fool of herself. For Gordon had run
through the property her father had left
her and all of his own. and. dying, had
left her stranded with her little girl on a
small wOrnout farm which refused to re-
spond to culture even by growing apples.
Emory Heve had not broken his heart for
her. Very sensibly he had married and
become rich, but his wife had become an
invalid. and a year before he had taken
her west. There she had died. Tryphena
did not even know that Emory was back
until he shot past her in his car
The sight of him had stirred her
strangely. She felt angry at herself for
II. In the years she had been lighting
alone she had acquired a Kind of doSged
Independence. but it failed her now She
only lelt SENSE of discomfort that al
Evening star., 1914-03-18
I" He held out his hand to

Come, honey" He held out his hand to
Marjory.
Two hours later as he stood with Try
phena and the child at her own door he
said to her: II hate to go away and
leave you here, Try. It's no place for
you or the little one He paused. And,
by George, I'm not going to leave you
here long, either. You can depend on
that, Try" He stopped to Mar5ory.
You'll come and live with me and be my
little girl. won't your, In the light Of his
own car lamp he looked across her head
into Tryphena's eyes. For the child 8
sake won't you be willing to marry me
now, Try?" he asked.
And though Tryphena could not speak
a word he took her and Marjory together
into his arms.
(THE END)
Evening star., 1914-03-18
His Mind Under Observation.

Thomas Woodward, colored, employed
as ianitor at 1872 Indiana avenue north
west, last night was arrested and sent
to Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation as to his mental condition.
The police were told that Woodward
spent some time trying to reach Presi-
dent Wilson and members of Congress
on the telephone. His conduct alarmed
occupants of the house and j. D.
Haynes, agent for the Humane society
arrested him.
Evening star., 1914-03-18

Business worry and religious mania
caused A. f. Gunlach of Richmond, Va,
thirty years DID, to so insane. He invad-
ed a street car while naked and caused
a panic.
Evening star., 1914-03-18
Hats Made to Order, $3.50.

The Suit, its type and color; you, your
face and hair. have to be considered, if the
Hat is to be an artistic harmony With an
artist millner, cozy private parlor and mil
linery materials here in wholesale quantities
an artistic hat at moderate price is assured
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
Polite Man Stabbed
By Pocket Scissors

Waycross, Ga April27-Stoop-
ing down to pick up letter for a
Young lady IN department store
in which he is employed, James
Strickland. son of the county tax
collector, j. T. Strickland, was to.
day painfully stabbed in the alb
domen by pair of scissors he
bad in his watch pocket.
The injury was dressed immedi
ately and the young man, an ardenl
b ;seball fan, left the bed to 90 tC
Brunswick on a special to witness
the first game of the season be
tween Waycross and Bru lswick.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29

ner face. Secret suffering and sickness
IS writing those lines every day palmer
and palmer.
They don It know what to do. Their
backs ache, their bodies ache: poor ap-
petite, bad digestion, sallow skins,
dropping shoulders, always tired. Prob
ably suffering from organic or function
81 trouble peculiar to women. Doctors
1on't seem to help them. It's pitiful.
But there is way out.
A distinguished Southern physician
gave life time of constant study to
perfecting remedy for suffering wo-
men and when he had perfected it he
rightly called it Stella Vitae, the star
IF life.
All dealers sell it and SO certain are
they that they guarantee to give your
money back If Steyc- Vitae doesn't ben
fit you. If you want to stop that nag
ring pain, aid your digestion, clear up
your complexion and regain your physi-
al attractions try bottle of Stella
Vitae. Try it today. Don't hesitate, for
t costs you nothing if it fails to benefit
you. Your dealer sells it in 81 bottles.
Fhacher Medicine Co., at Chattanooga,
lenn.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
Paper Is Published
By RefOrmatory Boys

Milledgeville, Ca, April 28.-
The Future Citizen" is the
name of a little four-paged paper
which made its first appearance
few days ago here. It is print
ed and published by the superin-
tendent and boys of the Georgia
State Reformatory in a print shop
which was recently established
in connection with that institu-
ton. Its motto is "a paper with
a purpose. printed by boys doing
the best they cam" The SUBJ
scription price is $1.0O a year.
This little publication does not
state whether it is a daily, week
ly or monthly, but merely promis-
es to be published promptly, as
IS often as possible" by the boys,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the
United States for the Southwestern
Division Of the Southern District
of Georgia.
In the matter of F. G. Shaefer,
doing business as Shaefer's Phar-
macy bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of said bank
rupt of Fitzgerald in the county of
Ben Hill said district, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
April 9th 18TH, the said F. {.
ohaefer was duly adjudged bank
rupt and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at Val
dosta, Ga, on May 4th at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their Claims, appoint trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
The bankrupt is required to be
present.
At Valdosta, Georgia, this April
9th, 1914.
Jas. F. McCrackin,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Please file your claim at once.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
Twill Doubtless Be
A "Rainey' Day.

Atlanta, April 27-The news
paper men of Georgia are telling
it on E. L. Rainey, himself a
member of the fourth estate, that
when Colonel Rainey stands to
succeed himself as prison commits
sioner, all the bulIbats in the state
will leave their nests and fly to the
polls and vote for him.
The commissioner is known to
lets of his friends as "Bullbat"
Rainey, and he accepts the nick
name good naturally because he
has reason to be proud of the story
behind it.
When Colonel Rainey was in the
legislature he served three tines
from Terrell county-he intro
duced special bill for the protec-
ton of bullbats. 1t wasn't a freak
bill either, though it sounded like
one, for the bulbat is one of the
greatest friends the Georgia farm
err had and Colonel Rainey'S meas
ure had the endorsement of the
state department of agriculture al
the time. The bullbat is the most
notorious destroyer of agriculture
at the time. The bullbat is the
most notorious destroyer of in
sects in all creation. The name of
the bill, however, happened to
strike the legislature on its funny
bone, and ever since that Colonel
Rainey is occasionally saluted by
some intimate former colleague as
"Bullbat" Rainey. He has had
the satisfaction by the way, of
since seeing the bulIbats and other
valuable birds protected by a GEN
eral game law, but he still stands
as the original protector OF the
bulIbat.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
Judge at Savannah Calls
Dry Leaders Wild Theorists

Savannah, April %. In over
ruling a mandamus petition of
the Law Enforcement Committee
to compel the Grand Jury to re-
turn indictments against alleged
liquor dealers, Superior Judge
Walter Charlton severely fiayed
the committee, He referred to
its members as wild theorists,
eXperimentalists, who are con-
SANITY seeking to undermine our
conservatism and the supremacy
of our laws"
In commenting on the state
ment of Prosecuting Attorney
Hartridge that the Grand Jury
was sovereign, he said: There
is no sovereign in Georgia but the
great State itself"
1t wa the most severe blow
the anti-saloon crusaders have re-
ceived in their campaign in this
city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
Prepare For a County Fair

The phenomenal demonstration Of awakened in the
county, demonstrated at the Commencement exercises
the success record breaking Fair this FALL We want YOU
Corn Club Boys and Canning Club Girls your stakes for
the biggest exhibit made county Georgia
have got the metal make Ben Hill county and the
Enterprise will do all to the people
fitzgerald and Ben Hill county to help make Well
FAR and big one IT we have to put ourselves and we'll
do it if promise it to YOU Holding Fairs exhibiting the best
OF your dwork and the best products of the farm garden
home and school of educational campagne every
itself and its Industrious citizens every loyal
farmer of Ben Hill county begin the best of his
products of every kind that make fine display this
at the State Fair to bring Ben Hill county prominently
before the white people of North Georgia
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
Comm 3nCtmeRt Exercises
Ashton High School
Graduating Exercises.

FRIDAY MORNING, MAY LIST.
TEN O'CLOCK
Piano Duet-'L earning to
Waltz Epsie and Exile Robitzsch.
Educa ton" Roger Dickson.
Piano Solo" Meditation
Lora Walker.
Reading from Henry w. Grady
-Blondine Wilbanks.
Vocal Solo, Slumber Sons"
Miss Esther Tucker.
Reading The New South
Cecil Harris.
Piano Solo-"B o n Rasha"
Lora Walker.
Graduating Address.
Distribution of Diplomas and
Certificates.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY LIST.
EIGHT O'CLOCK
Cantata Columbus Party
Grammar School.
Chorus "You Mustn't, You
Mustn't.
Piano Duet--Flossie Robitzsth
and May Mancil.
Motion Song Good Old U. s.
A. First and Second Grades.
Piano Trio-Lora Walker, Be.
atrice Robitzsch and Blondine
Wilbanks.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
County Teachers
Pass Resolutions

Be it hereby resolved by Teachers
of Ben Hill County, duly assembled
that they desire to express their
sincere appreciation of the untiring
efforts put forth by Mr.. |. Gelders
and Supt. R. j. Prentiss ia the inter-
est of the County School Commence
ment Exercises and we wish to
thank all those who have so kindly
assisted US both by the donation of
prizes and the opening of their
homes for the children.
Signed by the committee:
j. W. Beasley,
j. H. Billiard.
Gordon Holt,
D. M. Kennon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
Vote Not Yet Taken
On The Speer Case

Washington, April 27.-While
Chairman Webb, of the house
judiciary subcommittee on the
case of Judge Speer, has comp'et-
ed his review OF he evidence taken
in Judge Speer's case AID has for
mu'atpn his ideas. he has not yet
called the subcommittee together
to vote on what it's recommends
tons shall be to the full committee
regarding the charges made against
the Georgia jurist. 1t is probable
that tire subcommittee will act this
week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29

Colonel Lem NJ Park is the youngest
brother of the late Captain Robert E
Park, who was State Treasurer at the
time eff his death from an old war
wound. He was born in Meriwether
county until recently, when he be
came a resident of Atlanta.
Colonel Park has farming and other
interests in both Meriwether and
Troup counties, and is a life member
of the State Agricultural society.
For sixteen years he travelled over
Georgia as a salesman for New
York houses, and will be remembered
pleasantly by the older merchants Of
the state.
While yet but boy, he left school,
to enter the Confederate service. He
is enthusiastic in his devotion to the
Lost Cause" and never misses the
annual U. G. V. reunions, nor any gath
ering of old soldiers when possible fol
him to attend. He was captain on the
staff of Gen. de Vaughn of Montezu
ma; a major on the staff of Genera
J. H. Martin of Hawkinsville, and also
major on the staff of General Daven
port of Americas, and is now colone
on the staff of the u G. V. commander
in-chief.
Colonel Park has never before beer
candidate for any public office, anC
now comes before the people of his
native state asking their vote and in
f1uence for State Treasurer, promising
faithful, conscientious service.
Ren Derry Chief Clerk
Ben F. Perry, Editor JonesborC
News, will serve as Chief Clerk, which
position he satisfactorily filled fo
nearly four years, retiring from the OF
See in 1910