davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01

We have been told that Brit
Brldgeman Is negotiating with Presi.
dent Wilson, for permission TO take
his blood bounds to Mexico.
The Home Telephone Company,
Of this city, on Wednesday OF last
week, April %, increased its capital
stock from $40 600 TO s2O, 900.
FIFTEEN SEVENTY.FIvE and
TEN FIFTY" are the prices OF the
STU DEB X Err cars, completely
equipped al ID. N. Martins,
IL. l.. Thieman and +. ID. Ideker
were on the ST, Joseph market, We'd
nesday OF last week, with load Of
hogs and cattle, respectively.
Remember that We will send you
THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only 81. 80,
price OF The SENTINEL alone.
Am ready to answer calls for job
bling In carpenter work. Call me on
Farmers Phone No. 52s.
Roy MATHEWS.
Lex. Kunkel and wife and Earl
Cooper and wife drove up to Craig,
last Sunday, In Lexis car, and visited
with Earl's boys, Claud and Homer.
Fred Markt, ST., Of this city, who
has been quite sick with congestive
chills, is now much better, We are
glad to learn, and is considered out OF
danger.
Mrs. Minnie Eller and sister, Miss
Gusta Upperman, have returned from
Rulo, Neb, where they visited for
two weeks with their sister, Mrs. Cass
Jones.
Jesse and Allen Cordrey sold q
five passenger Hupmobile touring car
slectric.lighted and started and fully
equipped, to their father. James Cor
drey;; Or Forbes township. Z =, =.
Miss FahiSie Meyer vas In 81. 10.
ssph over Sunday, the guest OF
friends. She was accompanied by
Mrs. #. T. Dwinell, who had been
visiting here for . few days.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01

The Home Company playing
Becky, the Circus Girl" brings with
them special settings, Mays.
&C. 4. Courier, Of Bigelow, was In
Oregon, Monday last. on business, and
while here purchased from the Reeves.
Cook Auto Company Ford touring
car, five passenger, fully equipped.
Our school board on Tuesday
evening Of this week, reelected all
the present teachers, excepting Su.
perintendent Powell and Miss Nell
Frye. both OF whom we're not appli.
cants.
A man can make bad invest.
ment every day Of his life and get
away with 1t. But let his wife spoil
dress while trying to economic by
making II herself, and she never hears
tie last Of II.
Mora Harris and wife, Of ST. 10.
seph, we're the guests last week for a
day or two, Of her sister, Mrs. IIowar
Teare. They also visited with Mrs.
Harris parents, Albert Weber and
wife. OF Forest City.
The many friends Of Miss Lucille,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James ~
MclIugh. OF Maitland. will he de.
lighted to learn Of her marriage.
which occurred IN 81. Joseph, Monday
last, April -, 1911, to Robert Lloyd
Herman, Of Bingham, kas
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Uncle Isaac Enox has sweet pota.
to plants for sale.

-thcle isaac Enox mas sweet pota-
TO plants for sale.
-"Becky, the Circus Girl" May S.
See small bills for cast.
Nj. II. Martin has returned from a
business trip In Oklahoma.
Charley Cowan and wife visited in
Kansas City few days this week.
The Keeves.Cook Company re.
ceived carload Of Reo's, Friday last.
Attorney T.. T.. Richards had
business In ST. Joseph, Friday of last
week.
Mrs. James Manning has returned
from a visit with friends In Broad.
water, Ncb.
II. A. Long, ID. ". 5. Up.to-date
Veterinary. once at home. Both
Phones, No. 10.
Walter Meyer and little son. Mar
tin, were ST. Joseph visitors, Satur-
day OF last week.
w. II. Richards has returned from
Savannah, Ga, where lac attended the
national drainage congress.
We acknoN ledge a pleasant call
from W. II. llodgin, Of Clay town.
ship, Thursday Of last week.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
ist; sc corner Gth and Edmond, ST.
Joseph. Both Phones. gi3.
The little s.months'.old girl baby
Of Frank He'll died IN this city, April
-, 1914, from Nhooping cough.
i keep a complete stock Of Della.
val Separator Repairs.
u. NJ. MARTIN.
Straw Hats Of all kinds. All hats
for - cents and over, guaranteed for
the season. Tue VARIETY STORE.
Horn, to Frank Rush and wife,
Wednesday, April -. 1911. a line boy
baby, Dr. W. =. Wood In attendance.
Mrs. Ida Narans and Misses Esa
Kurtz and Lucy Buntz we're shopping
In st. Joseph, Wednesday Of this week.
Call Mutual Phone No $50. for all
kinds OF pipe and sheet metal work.
OREGON PLUMBING x HEATING Co.
Harold Markt Is cavorting around
over the country In his new Ford,
purchased from the Keeves.C Cook poo.
pie.
Take your pictures to Ralph q.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Best Cane Sugar. this
week. S4.45 the hundred.
kREEk & HASNESS,

WIN. Summers, Of ST. Louis. who
until recently was head OF the Pal.
mer Truck company service depart.
ment, has taken over the service de.
partment Of the IIasness Il Foster
garage, Oregon, Mo. Mr.. Summers
and wife are temporarily located at
the Klopp boarding house.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01

Now Is the time to have that heat
put IN your house. Let Us figure on
II. Mutual Phone, 40.
OREGON PLUMBING Il HEATING Co,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
$3.50 House Dresses 97C

This week We are selling your
choice OF any Dress selling at Sis TO
sl,JO at ..,.,.,, ..,..,.... ..... 97c
KREEk * IIASNES
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01

becky, the Circus Girl" is .
rural comedy, and . laugh from start
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-12
GRACE CUNARD
ONTVRHsAD

| hh'AlpSbI, MS pIChS
up the priceless documents from the
floor. where they had fallen during
the scuffle. She runs out OF the
hacienda. jumps into Lobeque's ma
chine with the chauffeur. who has
decided to aid her. and begins wild
dash toward the American frontier.
Loubeque takes after her In another
machine. and spectacular and thrill
ling chase begins. The country IL
rough and the roads are rough and
In bad shape. Loube1ue can better
stand the rough handling than the
girl, and as a consequence he gains
on her rapidly, Knowing what his
fate will be II the spy overtakcs him.
LuCille's chauffeur loses his head
while driving the machine over
dugaway.
| The sight which Loubcquc then
witnesses freezes his blood and caus-
es him To cover his eyes that he may
see no more. Luciile's automobile
swervcs. hcsitatcs and then dashcs
from the dugaway and topples from
the edge OF the cliff into the terrible
abyss.
! When she regains consciousness
! she finds herself In bed. with Lou
beIuc caring for her and admins
iering to her injuries. The papers
are gone. and she Is set back TO the
/ point where she started.
The futility OF fighting the pur-
poses Of such mah as LoubcIue.
With all his physical power. deter
mination and keen sense OF intrigue.
dawns upon the girl and leaves her
Without nm ounce OF fighting cncr-
~. Unasked. sh. agrees To give up
the fight which has already cost her
20 much and return To San Francis.
60. In her heart she has begun to
aimire Hugo Loubcque-his stead.
iastncss To a purpos. which could
actuatc only man Of intense char
acter and brilliant imagination. Al
though he dar. not admit II to him
elf. Loubcauc has n feeling for Lu-
rillc which N far greater than u pass
ing admiration for her determination.
bravery and energy In fighting APP
parcntiy unsurmountabic obstacles.
However. Loubcauc has never lost
sight of his objcetiv" point. viz: the
fuination Of sumpi.r Love. III" man
Who stole his sweetheart aud wreck.
ID his life. Thus when h. arrives
In San Francisco with I.ueiii. h. nj
once begins negotiations with n Lieu
t"nanf iiadicy 90 turn over III. pa
P"rs To the Department of State and
thus dishonor Lucili.'s father. lie
makes an appointment 20 meet Had
Icy at n cafe. and ,h.r. deliver the
papcrs "a him. Luciil. learns Of his
plans and accompanies him "a the
rafc. Knowing the spy viii no, talk
business In her presence. Lucille
f"igns Illness and IL excused
She hires on. Of the cabaret dane.
"rs 10 allow her 10 use her clothes
md dance In her place. Lucille
dances In the cafe. and now aud then.
vhcn she edges near ioubelu.. she
overhcars portions OF his ronycrsa.
lion. Then most unexpected
Thing happens.
Lieutenant Gibson. Luciiie's sweet.
heart. happens into the cafe. lie
rannot believe his eyes when he secs
Lucille. The only daughter Of Gener.
al Haimptcr Love. as q cabaret dane
re. Lucille aiso sees Gibson and
runs 10 him with the light Of recosni.
lion and love In her eyes Hut Glib
con pushes her from him In disgust.
lie can have nothing 10 do with a.
cabsret dancer. Bhe pleads with
~. A. a
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-12
REMINISCENT
tOI1PlLn fRolf TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY SACO


Mexico to spend a few days at home
C. l.. Seeley sold five acre tract
In North La Junta to John Toibert.
The receipts on "Waermelon Day"
at the Rocky Ford fair were $2.l70.
The total for three days was $2,9OO.
The Tribune observed that there
were enough Russian thistles around
town to seed the whole Arkansas
Valley.
The populists nominated Jack
George Daring for county commits
sioner.
T. d. Clark. of Trinidad. and Miss
Emma Lee. OF La Junta. were mar
ried September l3. 1894. by Rev. A.
X. Stabler.
One OF the features OF the Kecley
League convention at Colorado
Springs was the presentation OF a
beautiful banner To the La Junta
League.
The Purgatoire was higher than
for twenty years. and the railroad
bridge below Las Animas was so
badly damaged that trains could not
pass for several days
Mrs. John Rodenhousc was one OF
the most successful flower garden
ers In La Junta. Her yard was al
ways bright and fragrant with bcnu.
uful flowers OF many varieties.
a large number OF In Junta peo.
pie. accompanied by the La Junia
band. attended a Kceley League
convention In Colorado Springs
Them were the good old days when
La Junta was trying TO keep sober
with the gold cure
The republicans nominated ". y
Randall for representative and c. e.
washburn for county commissioner
Both were subsequently elected
Every candidate on the republican
ticket. from governor down. had y
majority twenty years ago. The
same thing Is going To happen this
year.
Allen Cameron. who took several
shots Mt Marshal barr. had u prciim.
mary hearing before Judge Douth.
III and was hound over 10 the Dis.
trict court IN th. sum or 81 900. IN
default Of which he went To jail. Geo
Walsh. his companion. was fined
s:s and costs. Cameron was later
sentenced To the pcnitcntiary for
one year.
ON September Z. 1894. the Call.
fornia express WAS ditehcd at Dillon
station. two miles below Ration. by
an open switch. e. II. Baidridsc aud
H. q. Russell occupied the mall car.
which was literally smashed Ia
spiintcrs. aud II was remarkable that
either of the occupants escaped
death. Mr.. Baidridgc had one of
his legs caught In the broken tim.
bcrs and II Was 40 badly crushed that
u had 10 be- amputated.
The public schools opened with The
following corps Of teachers: Super.
iniendent. W. 81. koiiock: principal.
Of high school. e. y. Shut; asis,an,
principal. Mary Lyon: grammar
grades. Misses iieId. Sherman. Adams
and nm: west end school. t.ineoin
buiidinsb. Miss Hattie iiaviiand,
principal; grammar grades. Misses
Cauger. 1,urnctte and Carson. Abou,
i:s pupils were enrolled. and ~
most of the rooms every seat vas
saken.. The senior class had t~ei,.
members. The kinderEsrten vas so
crowded that an essra srssion had
10 be called.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-12
ieasisx = lbassiy Tsw,e.

A Fredonia boy spending MI. VA.
cation In the country. sent the fol.
lowing terse letter 70 his mother. sc.
cording D the Citisen: We're hsy.
sns dandy time. We Dug q wood.
chsek ost Of bis hole yesterday. III
was . sksnk. We SLEPT II me barn
last nisht"
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-12
iilsA Crss. MIN c.~. por sa,.

! have some high grade milk cows
for sals q the Mast Place. five miles
due noPsh Of L. junta.
q. p. STOKES.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-12

The thirteenth picture OF the "Lu-
ctile Love" series. Taking advant-
age OF Loubeque's quarrel with
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-12
LUCILLE LOVE
The Girl Of Mystery-Thirteenth OF
the Series at WOnderly's Sep
tember Seventeenth.

Lucille Love. Grace Cunard
Hugo Loubeque. -. Francis Ford
Lieutenant Gibson. Harry Schumm
Lieutenant Hadley. Wilbur Highly
Thompson, butler. Ernest Shields
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-12
La Junta Tribune

Entered at postoffice at La Junta.
Colorado. as second class mail matter
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Keys Birthplace to be Perma-
nently Marked.

Through the untiring efforts of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America. of
Maryland, the birthplace OF Francis Scott
Key. near Keysville. Carroll county,
Frederick county at the time of Keys
BIRTH, is to be permanently and appro-
priatelv marked. This action was de
termined upon at a recent meeting of
the ordsr held in Baltimore. A COM
mittee of six of which State President
William l.. Seabrook. is chairman, will
have charge OF the matter, and $500 was
subscribed on the floor of the conven-
ton after the adoption of the resolution,
which authorized the movement. The
famous spot is now owned by Mr.. Peter
Baumgardner, who has willingly con-
sented to have this marker placed on
his property, providing that it be one of
suitable design and Importance. 1t is
the purpose OF those at the head of the
movement to have the marker ready for
dedication on June I2th, 1915, the Satur-
day nearest TO Flag Day." 1t is also
the purpose Of the Patriotic Order Sons
Of America to erect memorial tablet to
the author of the "Star-Spangled
Banner" on the North River battlefield,
at an old church, which is still standing
as reminder OF the battle.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Frederick Farm Lands Boats the
West.

Frederick county is like an oasis in the
Sahara Desert when compared with the
Middle West. That is what Mr.. Will
liam V. Wolfe of near Frederick. re-
ported upon his return with Mrs. Wolfe,
from an extended trip through the West,
and from Kansas City, where Mr..
Wolfe represented the local Aerie Of
Eagles, at the convention of the Grand
Aerie.
81 wouldn't give an acre Of Frederick
county soil for whole farm in the
West" emphaticaly declared Mr.. Wolfe.
He said that the corn in the West was
a miserable failure, some Of the farmers
frankly declaring that they will not har-
vest five barrels to the acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe covered more than
three thousand miles in making the trip
and passed through the States Of Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Mich
igan. About 5000 delegates attended
the convention which convened on the
morning Of August 3rd. and adjourned
on August 9th. The grand officers were
elected and installed Business was
transacted that affected Frederick di-
rectly.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
City Delegates to Road Congress.

Mayor Lewis H. Fraley, of Fred
erick, has been requested by the Hon.
A. B. Fletcher President OF the Fourth
American Road Congress and State
Highway Engineer Of California, to name
three delegates to attend the sessions of
the Congress at Atlanta, Georgia, dur
ing the week OF November 9th. The
Mayon said recently that delegates from
this community would be appointed
Forty-seven great organizations are
taking part in the Congress. under the
leadership OF the American Highway
Association. In his letter to the Mayor,
President Fletcher calls attention to the
fact that practically every State Highway
Commissioner will be present and take
part in discussing the important prob
lens OF road construction and mainten
ance, and that some OF the foremost
men in public life will devote their at
ienuon to the great question of Federal
aid to road Improvement, in an endeavor
to work out policy which may be SUBJ
mitted TO the Congress OF the United
States with the support of the organized
road movement of America.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
FARM FOR Sale.

Farm for sale of one hundred and fifty
acres, good neighborhood along pike, suita'
BILE for farming and dairying, good mead
ows, running water; eight miles from this
city. Enquire at this Office. aug. 10 TT.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Killed at Brunswick.

After struggle of six hours, J. A..
Kelly, Of Brunswick, died Monday morn
ing of injuries received in wreck in the
Brunswick freight yards Sunday evening.
Three men were injured and two killed
when a runaway engine, No. 1865, in
charge of Messrs. Magalis and Cornelius,
crashed INTO two loaded freight cars. at
tached to engine No. Goa in charge OF
Conductor E. G.. Grimes and Engineer
Edw Lonly The impact Of the engine
and the freight train was tremendous. the
runaway engine speeding at about twenty
eight miles per hour Outerbridge Wach-
ter. Harper's Ferry, yard clerk, dead,
having died short time alter reaching
the Emergency Hospitals J. A. Kelly,
Brunswick, dead; Conductor +. G.
Grimes, James Albert and John Dinter-
man, slightly injured.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Crude Hooo
Thoughts HOIut
As They ~,
Fail EnaIn
From the VII OlO
Editorial
sSs;% siss.sp, Depart
Evening
Reveries. mHnT
SAVING rmE BNBlEs.

OF course old maids and chldless
couples are better qualified than anybody
else to give good advice about the care
of babies. but now and then counsel
from other sources is worthy of atten-
ton. The State Board of Health of New
York has made a remarkable record in
the reduction OF the death rate of chill
dren under one year old. The figures
for the last ten years are almost unbe-
lievable, and yet they constitute statis-
tical facts. They show in general that
only one baby now dies where three
used to die. Much has been done in the
New York towns i'll the way establishing
pure milk stations and in pection agents
and the regulation Of COW stables. But
the State Board of Health attributes the
reduction in the death rate chiefly to the
fact that these simple rules have been
dinned INTO the ears of their mothers:
Give the baby pure air, day and night.
Give it no food but the mothers milk,
milk from the bottle, or food directed by
the physician.
Whenever it cries or is fretful, do not
offer it food, give it water
Be sure that it gets enough sleep-two
maps during the dav at least.
Do not put too much clothing on 1t.
Bathe it in tub every day.
Don't handle 1t, leave it alone.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Company A Men Best Rifle Shots.

Company A Men Best Rifle Shots.
Marching in true military order and
with that precision which characterizes
the trained soldier. Company A marched
through Frederick's streets on its way
from the train to the Armory after hav-
ing spent four DAYS on the burning sands
OF Saunders Rifle Range. The com
panv comes home firm in the belief that
the record made by it, is so far ahead
OF the other companies of the State, that
II will not be reached by the other COM
panies and that for the third consecutive
year the Frederick company will lead
all Of the other companies of the State
IN rifle practice.
Company A, with So men shooting,
qualified SO men. with seven experts,
seven sharpshooters and Io marksmen
Next to Company A, stands Company F.
OF Hyattsville, which last year gave
Company A such close race for first
place. This company this year took 6S
men to the range and qualified only 32
men, divided as follows: Experts, 4;
sharpshooters, s; marksmen, 40. Be-
cause of the fact that the Hyattsville
company has fewer of the higher quail
cations and shot I6 more men than Com
pany A, the Frederick company will re-
main in the lead The Frederick COM
pany yet has II men to go to the range
and shoot, and in this lot are four exeep-
tionally good shots.
Company B, Of Hagerstown, the new
est company in the State, did exception
ally well. qualifying ~ out of 4o men.
shooting as follows: Experts. a; sharp
shooters, 4; marksmen, I6.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS $4,000
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
AT Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, June 80, 1914.
RESOURCES.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Man Struck by Auto Dead.

Patrick Sheridan, the employe upon
the State road. near Lewistown. this
county, who was struck by the automo-
bile Of DIR. H. Botelor Gross. OF Jefier-
son, on Tuesday, August 4th, died on
Thursday. August 18th, at the Frederick
CITY Hospital, aged 81 years. Sheridan
while working upon the road, accident
ally stepped in front OF Dr. Cross ma
chine, and later he stated that he took
all of the blame for,the accident and ex-
onsrated DR.. Gross. BY reason Of the
accident Sheridan suffered broken arm
and several broken ribs. His condition
seemed favorable for time, and his
death was rather unexpected.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

From $ro.oI to 5000 at 40
From $2o.oI TO $50 90 at 80
From S3o.oT to $4,000 at 40
From $40 OF to 5000 at so
From $5o.oI 10 500 90 at go
From $6o.oI to 5000 at 10
From $7o.oI TO 5000 at 80
From $So.oI to $1,000 at 90
From $eo.oI to $4,000 at 81
The citizen., 1914-08-21
HEREAFTER

The generation of man is like the
leaves of the trees-green in youth; now
whitening on the ground. And thus the
generation of the race decays; SO follow
these as those who have passed away.
Then bear in mind our steps of time, and
let not our angry passions arise against
our fellow persons. Let not our tongues
repeat one word that to others will cause
frown OF sadness. But ever live like
sunshine to all whether friends or foes.
For soon lfe's storm will all be still, and
all life's noise into calm will pass; then
rest and quietness will come at last. Does
1t matter then which it be, love or hate.
Calm hands are folded over quiet breasts.
Our weary heads will be plllowed in
sweet rest. Our deathless soul in their
words snail live. Our life is but the
passing of a shadowed dream. Then
paint the picture of JOY and happiness
and not as the world would have 1t,
sorrow and happiness.
X "A
Giving God thanks for the safe
arrival and many other blessings was
first heard on the New England shores
from the lips of the Popham colonists
at Monhegan, IN the Thanksgiving serv-
ice of the Church of England. The first
Thanksgiving Dav was observed in De-
cember, 1921. This was feasting
Venison was brought in by the Massasoit
Indians and dozens of wild turkeys, rab-
bits and smaller game were slaughtered
for the feast The Indians were invited
to Join the whites in the merry making,
an invitation which was promptly ac-
cepted. The records makes no mention
of any special religious exercises during
the week Of feasting. In July, 1923, a
fast day of nine hours of prayer was OBJ
served by these same colonists, who
were suffering from the effects of pro-
longed drouth which had scorched their
corn and stunted their beans. The rain
which soon. afterwards fell they believed
could not have come but for their united
and public petition. The next public
Thanksgiving was held in Boston by the
Bay Colony. on February 22nd, 1880
This was an expression Of gratitude for
the safe arrival of food bearing ships
from England. From then until 1864,
three were about twenty-four Thanks
giving Days appointed in Massachusetts,
but it was not a regular biennial custom.
In 1875, time of deep gloom in both
Massachusetts and Connecticut on ac-
count Of the many attacks from the fierce
savages, no days of Thanksgiving were
celebrated.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

The mineral riches Of Spain furnish
one of its chief hopes Of future prosper
itv. The surface areas OF the workings
already open cover nearly 1000. 600 hec-
tares. or about 2. 500, 900 acres, an increase
in area of over rs per cent. during the
last decade liz The same time the out
put of coal, iron and copper have in
creased. while that of lead has remained
about stationary