davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-10
Fire at Craig

Some time about I o',lock, Wednes.
day morning. July 8. 1914. the alarm
OF fire was heard, by the citizens OF
Craig. and one can well imagine the
effect 1t had upon Its people, especial.
ly at that hour Of night.
The fire was discovered In the frame
building occupied as pool hall and
operated by Ernest Randall. The
building was the property Of the Wild
ow OF the late z. 4. Randall, and the
loss Is estimated at $1,000.
The lire spread southwark and en-.
veloped the general merchandise store
Of S. +. Judy. II Was q brick struc.
ture, and Is known as the old Ia len.
gee store. and Is now owned by
Thomson & Krusor, whose loss will
reach about 5000, with $1,000 insur.
ance. a goodly part OF the stock was
removed while that In the wareroom,
Immediately In the rear was dest royed.
Mr.. Judy's loss will likely reach ~
900.
The lire then reached the general
store OF c. W. Anibal x Co.. adjoin.
ing the Judy building on the south.
Tie stock was removed, but the
building badly scorched. 1t was a
frame structure. Tie building, We
believe. belongs tothe Perkins estate.
Tie stock, OF course, was more or less
damaged 10y removal. There vas no
Insurance.
our sister city Of Crazy has had
some fires before, and some u the n
caused heavy losses.
The Pacific house Vas destroyed by
tire. April /, ls72. Christ. schultz
was the owner OF the building, and
carried some insurance, and had 70
bring suit TO recover insurance: tie
case went TO Nodaway county on
change Of venue: IN November, lSiJ.
lie obtained judgment for tl,Os0. Tie
company tried 10 prove that Christ
knew something about the lire In al.
vance, but they failed 10 make good
| their case.
The Brownfeld elevator was de.
stroyed December D, 1877. Loss, So
600.
April q. ISL, the business houses
OF Fred Meyer, Fleming house, A. i.
Davenport, WIN. shelton, saloon: and
an empty building joining. Loss.
$1,000. This fire originated In tile
Fleming house kitchen.
house was destroyed. II was owned
4 Wy - III WV
800 insurance. Abe Wilson was the
landlord at the time.
December %, 1901, tire DESTROYED
the business houses OF J. II. Rife
Charles Redmob, Wickiser 4 Bunch
X. NJ. Guillian.s, McCandlish ware
house. Loss, sl4,JOO.
| Pacific hotel, April !, 1879. Loss
$500.
Opera house, February o, 1903
ow ned by the ]. o. q. r.
Charles David, store, February
1855.
Ward & Crews store, October 1?
Ices.
Is. h. Frazer store, November -
1899.
| April II. 1909, hre destroyed tn,
Drappeau building, Dr. Gray's ONCE
the Gregory flour exchange, and real
estate once, the Thompson pool hall
shoe shop Of &. Z. Smith. several va
cant rooms. and the l.. &. Fisher resi-
dence. Loss. about 100.
December 80. 1850, the J. II Mea
dor office building.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-10
Death OF John Campbell.

The death Of this splendid, rugged;
honest character. which occurred In
Logan county. Utah, AZ the home OF
his only son. John, on Thursday. July
=. lHl+. means the passing OF another
Of the early settlers Of Holt county
OF late years lie had been residing
with his son, In Utah, having dis.
posed of his holdings In Holt county
and Vas quietly awaiting his sum
mons TO come up higher"
on coming 10 the county he located
on a farm east Of Oregon, and also
planted n large orchard, and deyel'
oped one ~ the best farms In that
section. lie later went 10 a farm In
Clay township. and thence 10 ltab
lie helped to haul the brick tia, was
used In the building of the old butch
lkunkeN mill Just prior To the wal
period.
John L. Campbell was born In
Tompkins county, y. V, September
3, ISIS, and died at Logan, Itah,July
., 1914, In the sith year Of his aye,
lie IL survived by one child. a son
John; one brother, Joseph H.; u
great.grand'children and grand'chil'
dren,
The body was brought TO this coun
~ In charge Of his son. John, and was
buried In the Fairview cemetery
Tuesday, July !, beside his wife, the
funeral being conducted by Elder
Bemis, OF the Maitland Christian
church. lie had for years been identi
tied with the Christian church.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-10
Read the program Of St.
Joseph Day at the Forest
City Chautauqua. Wednes.
day, July IS.

James II. Brown and wife cele.
brated July 4th In grand style. Jim
says they went to Napier and took
the early train to Kansas City. AZ.
ter they arrived there Jim says they
put In the day riding on street cars
and eating. This was Mrs. Browns
first visit to large city In a quarter
OF q century.
Mrs. Alice Kunz, accompanied by
her mother, Grandma George Meyer,
left this week for Lander, Wyoming,
where they will visit Mrs. Carrie
Meyer, . daughter.in.law and her
family, and from there they will 20
TO Cody, Wyoming, for q visit with
her daughter, Mrs. VIII Rankin and
family, where they will visit for q
few weeks. They will probably be
absent six weeks or two months.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-10
NEW FURNITURE STORE
FOR GALLATIN.
Killam Furniture Co. Will Open in
Townsend Block LIST Of
August

T. II. Killam, Of Albany, and his
son, L. Il. Killam, OF Oregon, Mo. #,
will open new furniture store In
Gallatin the lst OF August. They
have leased the two rooms In the
Townsend block Immediately south Of
the Mann Bros. grocery store, and
Mr.. Townsend has begun the work Of
arranging, papering and painting the
rooms for the new store. The new
store will be under the management
OF L. T. Killam, the son, an expert.
enced furniture man.
The Killam Furniture Company
will open up here with large new
stock OF furniture and also undertak.
ing. They will have q hearse and all
the other equipment Of an up-to-date
undertaking establishment. They
will also handle paints, oils, glass, etc.
The editor OF the Missourian has
known Mr.. Killam and son for num-
Der Of years, and Is pleased to say
they are In every way q desirable &C.
quisition to the town.-Gallatin
North Missourian, Thursday, July 2
1914.
We regret exceedingly that Mr..
Killam and son have decided TO leave
us, but II seems that 1t Is human ma
ture for some TO seek larger fields, and
this firm Is one OF them. During
their business career here they have
been on the square" with their Gus.
toners, and have been honorable,
clean citizens, In their everyday life,
and Gallatin gains two live, wide
awake citizens, that they can we'll be
proud of. THE SENTINEL wishes them
well, wherever they may 20. They
are now closing out their stock at
prices that will save you money.
Next Saturday afternoon, July II,
they will have On auction sale.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-10
Il Hurts.

Roy McKenna, OF Burlington, Wis.
Is here, enjoying o visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Koock. lie Is In
the accounting department Of the
Wisconsin Condensed MIX Company
and does not seem to be encouraged
by the present business outlook, fol-
his branch OF business, believing that
the condensed milk business will
sooner or later be seriously affected
by the new tariff, as Holland and
Germany will be able to Import at q
Tess price than the article can be pro-
duced In this country. To compete II
will seriously affect the entire dairy
interests OF that section Of the cou n
try.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-10

Miss Nina Wright, stenogrspher
for Petree Brothers, abstYacters, was
In Savannah, this week, for . couple
Of days, copying some records.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
COUPLE JAILED
WHEN HE PAWNS
HER $500 RING
Bankers Son and Woman Com
panion Arrested on Wine In
porter's Theft Charges.

RICHMOND, March Thomas L.
Tyson, son of a well-to-do banker
and planter of Isola, Miss, is in Jail
here awaiting trial on the charge Of
making away with a $500 diamond
ring belonging to Chasie Trafieri, a
wealthy wine importer of this city.
Tyson admits that he pawned the
ring for 800 after getting possession
of it from Mrs. Laura Brewer a
young woman almost girlish in ap-
pearance and beauty, who came here
several months ago from Bluefield,
w. Va.
few weeks ago Mrs. Brewer met
Trafieri and admired the diamond on
his finger. He let her look at it,
he says, and she kept it. Later, when
he insisted that It be returned, he
learned that it was no longer in pos
session of the young woman.
He thereupon swore out a warrant
charging her with theft Of the dia-
mond. Detectives located it in a
pawn shop, where it was learned that
Tyson had disposed of it. He was
arrested a few days later in Indiana
and was brought back to Richmond.
Though she at first threatened to
give damaging evidence against Ty-
son. Mrs. Brewer, after his return to
Richmond, declared that she would
stand by Tom, now that we are in
the same boat"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
A Staple Medicine
for Every Family
No Self Respecting Group
of People Should be With
out a Good Family Laxative

II is inconceivable in this day of
general intelligence that any fam
lily would be without a simple rem
edy for the minor Ills of life, for
often by giving such remedy in
time serious disease can be frus-
trated and life saved.
For example. IL at the first sign of
a cold a simple laxative tonic like
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin were
given, the beginning of a serious
lung affection or of a typhoid fever
might be avoided. And also in
headaches, nervousness, etc, a small
dose of this remedy would relieve
the congestion and replace distress
with comfort Mothers give il to
tiny infants and little children. and
grown people take it with equally.
good effect.
Thousands OF good American
homes are never without II, among
them the home of Mrs. c. A. Wright
1881 Pasadena lASe., Long Beach
Cal. She had considerable trouble
raising little Lawrence, three years
old, but after regulating hts bowels
with small doses OF Or. Caldwelrs
syrup Pepsin he began TO thrive.
and she has had no further trouble
with him. They use II generally in
her home.
Syrup Pepsin saves the health OF
the family, and it saves doctors
bills. II is a guaranteed cure for
any form OF stomach liver and
howell trouble, constipation, lndiges-
uon, blliousness. gas on the stom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Don't worry and give up hope. You
can secure easily quickly, harmlessly
the very hope you desire If you really
wish to remove pimples, blotches, skin
discolorations, blackheads, rash, letter,
etc.
No matter upon what part of the
body the blemishes occur Stuart's Cal
cium Waters will rosily tint your skin,
give you better, purer, stronger blood,
and thus rebuild your entire body, for
blood is the secret of all health.
Calcium Sulphide contained in these
pleasant little waters is the strongest
blood purifier known 1t abolishes pim-
pies, ETC., in just few days. while in
a week or so the change in your COM
plexion viii actually astound you.
The beauty that comes after using
these waters is so extremely gratifying
TO women that they can not speak too
highly of their changed appearance, and
hence IL is that Stuart's Calcium
Waters enjoy the greatest patronage
of any remedy sold.
Building and purifying the blood
builds up all that women so much de-
sire-face, skin, nerves and body tone.
Thus it is that when one uses Stuart s.
Calcium Waters the entire system is
glad, and responds in a manner that
is quickly felt and speedily seen by
others
Go to your druggist, no matter where
he may be located, and obtain a box
of Stuart's Calcium Waters. Price, so
cents.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
NINE BOSS HERO.
SPURNS $1,000
PRIZE
Philip Gill Risked Life to Save
One Of His Men-First Of
800 to Refuse Award.

FARMINGTON. ILL, March r.
Keep your 81 900, Mr. Carnegie! I'll
take no reward for doing only my
DUTY"
These words are from plain Philip
CHI, mine hero. He is the first per-
son to decline a Carnegie hero prize.
CHA bluff, hearty Scotchman, 70
years old and for nearly so years a
mining superintendent - deliberately
took his life in his hands and wormed
his way into the smoking depths OF
a mine near here. A terrific explo-
sion had trapped two of his men in
the deepest gallery. Gil started to
rescue them or 10 die with them.
Gill, when asked why he alone
among all the 500 who have received
Carnegie hero prizes refused, replied;
DO people ask why a captain
stands by his ship? There's no why
about IT. IT'S just binding tradition
that the master of a vessel MUST go
down with it--unless he has seen the
last Of his crew in safety first.
well, / HAD to go down into the
mine-and twas just like drowning,
tool HAD to stand by my hen.
Stairs Gone.
II took Tom Mills and James Ben
ME came unasked. Down 200 feet OF
spiral stairway we went in the black
ness, nearly smothered with after
damp; and then Bonnie yells, The
stairs are blown out!'
1--WE had to climb down thirty feet
over rickety timbers. And when we
were finally safe on the bottom we
were simply trapped in death cell
for no human being could climb up
those stairs again.
II left Mills and Bonnie to find one
of the men, and worked my way
alone deep into the gallery, crawling
close to the ground--it was AIR that
| needed--to find Ed Wyatt. / was
thinking I'd not make 1t, when sud
denly l crawled right onto him-a
motionless mass, and seeming dead.
Can't Remember All.
Il don't know how | got him back.
The lamp on my cap was out and |
was nearly gone with choking. /
tugged and struggled and fought to
draw one bit Of air out of that poi
sonous blackness. / can remember
shaking my head and growing to
myself in a kind of rage-like an
animal! 1t seemed a lifetime I'd been
down there-and 1t WAS over an
hour, which is long enough!
well, finally, l collapsed. Do you
know what that heartrending torture
Is when you fight and fight and fight
on nothing but raw nerve against the
choking of suffocation? It's terriblel
I was almost glad to give up--but
right to the last it was torture, be-
cause | remembered Wyatt's wife and
children. l hadn't saved him YET
for them"
And l guess that's about ALL" he
said
.Then your reward is just your
peace of conscience?"
NO, hardly haven't ANY reward.
A peaceful conscience shouldn't be
a reward That ought to be just
natural with every one!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

the skin. My hair fell out gradually and
looked dead, I was disngured very much
and certainly got tired Of people asking me
what was the matter with my face lost
good many nights sleep The disease
got so far along It didn't look like ringworm
This frightened me. They said IL was bar
ber'sitch.
was advised 70 use which
would stop It. but on the outside of the
ring 1t would soon appear again leaving the
skin rough and scaly. I was given treat
ment but it did not do any good. Then
began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
washing with the Cutcra Soap then APP
plying the Cuticurs Ointment three and four
times day and at night In little less
than two weeks was cured OF that skin
trouble (signed) w II. Nail. June 8. 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
DOC are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston, "
tHMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
aeura Soap viii and 1t best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Shoe Profit From
20 to AZ Per Cent

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. March T.
The Bureau Of Business Research has
just issued its second bulletin, said to
represent probably the final form of
the uniform accounting system de-
vised for shoe retailers.
1t represents Investigations in $50
stores in 26 States.
Wide variations in business meth
DDS, expenses and profits were found.
Gross profits ranged from 20 per cent
10 ~ per cent Of the net sales, with
the stores selling cheaper grades of
goods making under 80 per cent.
Total operating expenses ranged
from very little less than IS per
cent to 35 per cent of the net sales,
with the figures. as a whole, center
ing about "a per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Morton, 65, Begins
Tenth Prison Term
Perpetual Convict Away From Home
When Out of Penl-
tertiary.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, Feb. 28..-
Frank Morton received at the peniten-
tiary der sentence of two years, be-
gins \ tenth term in prison. He is S.,
and spent more than one-third of
hts ither in jail or the penitentiary.
Nc \ MS offense in each case las been
burglat " He has had a mania all of
his life, he says, for breaking into
houses.
He has been sentenced each time I'M
der a different name, but admits that
Morton is his right name.
Morton has not yet reached the high
record established by Charles Meier,
better known as Dutch Charlie" who
served thirteen sentences in the peni-
Tertiary Meier, however, was well
along in the seventies when in the
prison last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08


ach. headaches. drowsiness after
eating, etc. Have no hesitancy'
about giving it to any member of
the family, however young or old.
for II contains nothing injurious to
the youngest person.
A bottle. can be obtained at any
nearby drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar. The latter size is more
economical and is bought by those
who have already convinced them
selves of its merits. Syrup Pepsin
users learn to discard pills, salts.
cathartics and purgatives generally.
as they are too great a SHOCK to any
average system.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain il postpaid
by addressing DR.. w. Il. Caldwell.
4l9 Washington St, Monticello, Ill.
A postal card with your name and
address on It win do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Two Confess Murder,
Each Accusing Other

PORTLAND, IND, March Tone
or both ofstwo men held in the county
jail here murdered Wilbur Phillips, OF
Lima, Ohio, November 2s, by their
own confession, made TIC local officers
before a justice of the peace.
Levan Baker and George Baker,
though they denied the crime when
separated, acknowledged completely,
declaring however. that the other
was the actual murderer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Pimples Are
Signals Of Distress
And by Using stuart's Calcium Wa
fers They May Be Removed Quick
Iy, Surely and Harnlessly.

Before the blood becomes entirely i'm
poverished 1t tells man of its condi-
ton. 1t warns him repeatedly. These
messages are conveyed by pimpies,
blotches, liver spots, eczema, letter,
rash, etc. If one disregards these
symptoms one runs the risk of perma-
nently diseasing the blood beyond hope
Of cure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
PUBLIC OFFICER
DEFENDS POOR
IN Los ANGELES
Young Attorney Appointed to Bat
tie for Weak in Courts
Free Of Charge.

LOS ANGELES, March LOS An
geles County has taken another step
in it's series of reform experiments by
the appointment of Public Defender
and the creation of the widows and
Orphans Department <of the Legal
Profession"
The purpose of the new department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
8-Inch Steel Hatpin
Removed From a Dog

BOULDER. COLO, March IA
steel hatpin, eight inches in length.
was removed from the valuable bull
terrier of James P. Mann here by Dr..
S. A. Ferguson, and the dog still lives.
Spots" had been suffering severe
pains for three months and physi-
clans had diagnosed. the case as rheu-
matism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Plans Last Fight on
Two Year-Old Blaze

MARTINsBURG, w VA, March IA
last big effort Is now being made to
quench the fires that have been smol-
dering. like pent-up volcano, in the
mountainous cinder piles that have for
yeafA been accommodating on dump
near The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
here. For two years these fires have
been burning, and all ordinary means of
extlnguishlng the blaze have failed
The railroad has Installed a stationary
engine, with a powerful pump, and
thousands OF gallons Of water will be
thrown onto the seething mass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

DHILIP. GILL, a Scotch
l. man, mine superinten-
dent, who refused a $1,000
Carnegie hero prize, and is the
first of the 800 rewarded he
roes and hcroines to turn
back the gift.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Just kept spreading until IL
began 90 look serious. II
first appeared on my face as
a small spot itching and burn
ing and it gradually spread
until it got over my face and
head. Wherever It went IL
would leave the skin with
white scales. Twas compelled
70 scratch and that irritated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08


cubebs, / dram; tincture rhus- aromatic. drams
La Rue writes: For many years I have
suffered with stomach and bowel trouble which
has been caused by a severe case Of catarrh.
My blood is also in poor condition. What can
be done for mei'
Answer: II you follow the directions given be-
low you should be well and strong again Oh
tain the following from any well stocked drug
store and mix by shaking well, then take tea
spoonful four times daily: Syrup sarsaparilla
comp. ozs.; comp. fluid balmwort. l or: fluid
ext buchu, / or Use in connection with this
the following local treatment: Get 2-oz. pack
age Of antiseptic vilane powder and make ca
tarrh balm by mixing one ounce Of lard or
vaseline with level teaspoonful Of the powder
and use In the nostrils daily. Also make
wash Of one pint Of warm water and onehaf
teaspeonful of vilane powder and use two or
three times day until the nostrils thor
oughly eleansed and your trouble should soon
be gone
Elsie NJ" writes Il have such short, stringy,
struggling hair and my scalp is full Of dandruff.
Please advise what to do"
Answer: The best advice / can offer is sim
pie. Get at well-stocked drug store 4-oz jar
of plain yellow minyol, directions accompanying.
and use it regularly 1t promotes healthy.
vigorous growth of hair and abates dsndruff. itch
ing scalp, lustreless hair and stops falling hair.
If the hair is harsh and struggling it restores
soft. fluffy appearance. and brings back the
intense natural color.
'Hazelle'' says: II would certainly appreci-
ate something that would increase my weight and
take away that languid feeling which am sub
iect to most Of the time. My blood is weak aud
watery and my appetite is poor"
Answer Your condition is very easily over
come If you will follow the directions given be-
low. Ask your druggist for 3-grain hypo nuclane
tablets and take according to the directions and
your weight should increase. These tablets pro-
mote assimilation. absorption and aid digestion.
transform the complexion and figure. They are
prescribed by physicians and are perfectly good.
They should be taken regularly for several months
and you should depend upon gaining flesh and
that languid feeling viii vanish completely
ID. f. G." writes: MY rheumatism is get
ting worse all the time. l am getting so stiff
that it makes 1t very hard for to get around"
Answer: Do not worry about your rheumatism.
, as that be very easily controlled by using
the following: Get at the drug store the ingre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

is to appear in court in behalf Of
those who have not sufficient funds
to make a defense against a criminal
charge. to protect the property OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
heDOCTOR'S
: HDv1cE4
YDc Zewz5 Batter "

The questions answered below are genera, q.
character: the symptoms or diseases ara v,,.r
and the answers should apply to any case /,
similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free. NAV a
dress DR.. Lewis Baker. College Building, co.
lege-Ellwood streets, Dayton. o.. enclosing a.,
addressed. stamped envelope for reply, Nm
name and address must be given. but only II,
tials or fictitious name viii be used in nv i
swers. The prescriptions can be filled q, -.
well-stocked drug store. ANY druggist can o,a,.
of wholesaler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
SCALY RINGWORM
ON FACE AND HEAD
Kept Spreading, Itching and Burn
ing. Hair Fell Out, Dis6gured
Very Much, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.

r. F. ID. No. l. Pocahontas. Tenn. ~
81 took something resembling ringworm
and thought Il would soon get well but IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

financially weak. ' aN
To the position of Public Defsns.
has been assigned Watson ]. Wo snpei
young member of the bar