davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Bells Apple Orchard.

Mr.. A. j. Spahr, manager OF the
Cooper County Lumber Company. of
Buncton: Mr.. Watson, assistant edi.
tor Of the Boonville Advertiser, aud
the editor Of this paper recently en-.
loved a very pleasant outing with our
good friend, Mr.. l.. r. Coulter, In his
line large car. our destination was
the big apple orchard OF Col. &. {.
Bell. the Apple King" OF Missouri.
Part OF the crop had already been
gathered, H. carloads having been
shipped from the packing house on
the Missouri Pacific Railway side
track, at the packing house. There
we're 10 carloads more to be gathered
We have often admired pictures OF
tine fruit but We have never seen
anything quite as beautiful as those
heavenly laden trees Of "Gano,
"iIuntsman's Favorite," and "Ber
Davis apples. A little army OF men
women and children were busy o.
bees picking, hauling and packing the
apples at the packing plant. Mr.. G.
G. He'll was directing the work and
working like a "trojohn" himself
Just finishing up q barrel, Mr.. Bel
pleasantly remarked: "when thes,
apples see daylight again II will prob
ably I've In South America. A ship
ping label on one Of the barrels indi
Gated that Col. He'll had been shippinl
apples for nearly 10 years In the sc
lection OF varieties, planting, prun
ing, spraying. and general care Of AZ
orchard, perhaps no man In Missouri
is better posted than Col. BELL, ant
hundreds OF farmers and fruit grow
ers have proiited by his advice. ~
wonder that lie has become 80 widel!
known as the Apple King" Of Mis-
souri,. And. lest Of all, he las Learned
and earned II all m faithful mrnta
and physical labor. o. Western Chris
tian i'nion, Boon,iir Mo- Noyem
Der, 1911.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Real Estate Deals.

During the past week the followi ing
land deals were closed
VIII Rasnic sold his 80 acre farm,
3! miles south OF Forest City, to Ed.
Foster. Consideration, $4,000.
Earl Benton becomes the owner OF
80 acres, i've miles south OF Oregon,
by trading his 10 acres, three miles OF
Oregon, and for cash consideration
to Charles Rayhill.
Greene Il Greene, our hustling real
estate agents, made the above deals,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Attention, Comrades!

Members Of Meyer Post. q. A. H.,
will hold their next regular meeting
at the home Of daniel Kunkel, on
saturday, december 18th, at 2;30 p.
M, sharp, to attend to such matters
as may come before them. Tie cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing year
will take place at this meeting.
q. ". CUMMINs. Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Ministers Alliance.

The Ministers Alliance will meet
Monday, December :, al the presby-
terrain manse, at 2:,D p. m.
Rev. T. ID. Roberts, OF New Point,
will bring us message on the Sec
ond Coming of Christ" All men,
bers Of the alliance are urged to be
present. Any visiting ministers or
Christian workers are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
REV. Is. II. SMALLwOOD,
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
DIR. KESSLER
Eyesight Specialist

II you have weak eyes, headaches,
graduated lids, cross eyes, cataracts
or falling sight consult me FREE At
office or by mail.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
Roth Bldg, e,w. Corner 9Th q Felix
Streets. u. Joseph, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGSQiOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 6
CHRIST RISEN FROM THE DEAD
ny y. o SELLERS. Acting Direct " Sum
dav school Course, Moody Bibl" Insti-
tute. Chicago,

. 80. 90. mean
S
,.sso, r.xr 49, ,.. Ma at,
II, '' ~
GOLDEN rExT-why seek We the iiv-
ing among the dead He 10 not here. but
"
The death Of Christ made q pro
found impression. Luke 23:is. ~. 10
seph. who had been . secret disciple,
obtained the body and gave II burial,
Mark 15:f2.<I. In the lesson selected
for today We have. hrst, MARKS record
Of the discovery OF tho resurrection
by the women. and. second. Matthew'S
record OF how his enemies dealt with
that fact
!. The Resurrection Morn. Marx
ISIS. The sabbath ended at sun.
down and the shops were then opened
Mary Mssdalene then purchased
spices that they might anoin' the dead
body OF Jesus. They may have paid
the tomb a visit late on Saturday. see
Matt. 2s;i r. V. Starting the next
morn. while II was yet dark" John
s0:i. they came to the tomb to per.
form their last service OF gratitude
and love lie had no need OF this serv.
ice. Matt 1921: 20:ie; however. Il
vas acceptable. and they were reward.
cd by receiving the frat glimpse OF
the risen Lord
w,-,,., l,,. o.,,,i,.
MI -. -. a., -, - a.,
'n' ''f',' my a'" w, ~, 80, w
Nv" :" 80, ~,
u.s." W 80 W po ,,',
N"rn' In' "''' ".'' ,"''ep W .o...
pc","' Wv ~, "' , w.
MN" "' !" W ."' - o 49,. 'aa
ae'"' w ''''' w So. ,a,.
pS '''su NV" NJ, -
"es' ''"n" Nv, w.. ... u" !.
pear w o'''.. "sa ."a" w. , -
nus s,ors "' Mo'."' ses",,
wary ".s''"', -" ~, -. Ts.
We "A' uo.' w 49, -, ,..,,
eNen. "'" WV s" ~. 80. >.
a"e."o. :. '"o"u :" -. 80
'"o oo"o W 80.
en'y .op "su r., 80,
%. IN. f,io,,w.,, NJ their miniu,r,
So. %, 4, r.v..,. IN. a.,tn... a,
o, ,o'e' Ss' -, w. ;. ~,
-, nj. So,,ox.r.
W ~. 'o. ,,
,rar,sd nv a new dit,cul,y-"whs
.h.,, r,,, .~,y the .,on.,' Tn. word,
NJ y.,ss four are ,,snincant-"t.o ok
IN. I'M ,hsv ..s thai the s,ons ia rolled
h.cr" Am n Y This undoub,.d,,
r.,.r. "a m. .i,u.,ion Of the tomb ant
,hs,r .nproacb thereto, yet the facv
,.m.ln. that "lookIns up' mos, OF GU,
a,0scvI,is. ara remoyed. Let US b,
cors,.n,lv Leaking unto him" II hs,
h.en .usses,ed that God rolled avail
,hs atone M, tina, Jesus might get out
-. -, -. - ..... u,t.n, -
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04

Mrs. r. II. Long and daughter,
of Forest City, we're Thanksgiving
Day guests at the VIII Mahon home,
near this city.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04

LESSON TExT-Msrk ISIS Matt s:ii.
IS.
GOLDEN TExT-why seek We the iiv
Ing among the dead He IL not here. bu
IL risen.-Luke AS. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
FAMED MASTERPIECE
WAS DISCOVERED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March g. Charles
Henry HAT, noted art critic of Phila-
delphia, announced here today that he.
had discovered in Frederick, Nd, THE.
Last Supper" the masterpiece by Gus
tavus Hesselius, the first American
painter. missing since 1878. Mr.. Hart
Vouches FOR the authenticity of the
painting and said it was in a good
state Of preservation.
The painting had been IN the pos
session OF Mrs. John Gassoway of
Frederick, who after reading an article
by Mr.. Hart on the life of Hesselius,
in which he stated that the picture
probably had been destroyed, wrote
him that she had an ancient oil paint
ing of Tine Last Supper
The authorship was unknown to her
and she invited him to inspect it Mr..
Hart went to Frederick yesterday and
brought the painting here.
1T undoubtedly is the work of Hess
lius,' he said but 1 cannot attempt
TO set a value upon it today"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06

dividend for the Payment of the depos-
itors of the defunct First National
Bank in this city is wholly unwar-
ranted, and is an unnecessary hard
ship imposed on the depositors and
seems TO be a continuance of the eff
forts to force such depositors to sub
scribe TOR stock in the national bank
organized by the receiver; especially
is this suggestion rendered tenable by
the reported declarations OF the re-
ceiver that the defunct First National
Bank OF this city was solvent when it's
doors We're closed, and its business
suspended.
In consideration of the foregoing
representations, we the unde- signed
committee, representing the depositors
aforesaid, respectfully urge that you
have such inquiry made, as you may
think right and proper, .rto the ad
by the receiver, of the
affairs CT the defunct First National
bank, to the end that a speedy settle
ment with the depositors may be
made. 90
Respectfully submitted.
H. T. NAMELY,
Chairman.
GEO. W. JOHNSTON,
Secretary.
II. II. BOYER,
ROBERT GRAY,
c. THIESEN,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT To EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more at
tention as they control the other or
gans to remarkable degree and do a
tremendous amount Of work in re-
moving the poisons and wasae matter
from the system by fitering the
blood.
During the winter months especially,
when we live an indoor life, the kid
neys should receive some assistance
when needed. as we take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat more
rich heavy food thereby forcing the
kidneys to do more work than Nature
intended. Evidence OF kidney trouble,
such as lame back, annoying bladder
troubles, smarting or burning, brick
dust or sediment, sallow complexion.
rheumatism, may be weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
neys require help Immediately to avoid
more serious trouble.
Many physicians claim that an her
bal medicine containing no minerals or
opiateS has the most healing influence.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
most remarkable success as kidney
and bladder remedy is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root.
You may receive sample bottle Of
Swamp Root by Parcel Post. Address
Dr.. Kilnner & Co, Binghamton, n. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention
The Pesnacola Daily Journal. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
STATE OF SIEGE
IS PROCLAIMED
IN RIO JANER|O
News From Trouble Center
Meager, And 1t Is Under
stood That A Strict Cen
sorship Has Been Imposed
On Dispatches.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Buenos Ayres, Argentina, March o.
A state OF siege was proclaimed in Rio
Janeiros Brazil, today, according to de-
spatches reaching here from that city.
It is understood here that a strict
censorship has been imposed on de-
Spatches from Brazil
Reports have been current for some
time that q revolutionary movement
was in existence in the Brazilian states
of Pernambuco, Ceara, and Para and
that fighting was in progress between
the local forces and the government
authorities.
The causes of the disaffection were
said to have been racial differences. In
the last week of February a body Of
fanatics was reported to be marching
on Rio Janeiro.
The situation in the various states
was reported as becoming worse, es-
pecially In Cefra. Business was said
to be virtually suspended in several
states, chiefly those where the negro
population was very numerous. The
state OF Cefra at the last census had a
population of about $4,000, Para 49,
90 and Pernambuco 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
HOME RULE FOR
IRELAND BILL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, March 5.-The home rule
for Ireland bill was introduced again
into the house of commons today by
Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for
Island and was given its first reading
amid prolonged cheers.
The government has succeeded in
keeping secret the nature of the con-
cessions to be offered by Premier As
quith Monday when the bill comes up
for second reading. According to re-
ports from quarters connected with
the cabinet, however. Premier Asquith
will simply propose tnat any Irish
county may by a plebiscite vote itself
out OF the operation of the bill for a
period of three years.
1t is generally regarded in parlia,-
mentaTy circles as certain that the
Unionists will reject any concessions
Premier Asquith is Hkel yto offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
BRAZIL COFFEE HOUSE
IN RECEIPT or NO NEWS

New York, March 5.-No members OF
the New York coffee exchange had re-
ceived any direct information this
forenoon regarding the reported out
break at Rio Janeiro. Coffee receipts
AEere normal and the business OF the
exchange was not affected.
Hermann Sielchen OF the firm of
Crossman & Cielcken, coffee brokers
and bankers, said that he had a cable
gram from Rio Janeiro this morning
which, gave no intimation OF trouble in
that city.
There have been repeated eXstsger-
ated -rumors OF rebellion and trouble"
he added, which have proved untrue.
The Brazilian ambassador in Washing
ton has promised to give me immediate
notice of any trouble and have heard
nothing from him today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06

CONTINUED from First Page.)
escorted into the chamber and prompt
~ began reading his brief address as
soon as q burst of applause had died
away.
Mr.. Wilson's message was so brief
that he had finished reading almost be-
fore the surprised galleries realized he
had begun. 1t took less than five min
utes and as another burst of applause
greeted its close, Mr.. Wilson hurried
out of the chamber and drove back to
the White House. The joint session
dissolved at once and the two houses
resumed their work.
Not 4 sound had interrupted the
president as he read his message and
as he finished. the asseInblage was all
smiles, the demonstration being re-
garded as Il tribute to his first year
in Office and the first year of Democra-
tic supremacy in the government.
Within ten minutes the president had
congress, Senator Chiffon,
Democrat, of the canals committee in
PRODUCED bill authorizing the Presi-
dent to suspend tolls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
Board Members Selected
From the Districts

Continued From First Page.)
| of the General Statutes, it is declared
that
Except as herein provided, all cleo
tions at Primary elections under this
article shall be regulated by the cleo
ton law OF the state in force at the
time such primary election is held, as
nearly rs the same can be done"
Under this statute county commits
sioners were nominated, as they were
elected, from the districts but by the
electors of the counties at large.
In 1902, by Chapter 5697, the legis-
lature amended the statute quoted by
adding thereto the following:
Provided, however, that county
commissioners and members of the
board of public instruction shall be
nominated by the several districts of
q county instead of by the county at
large
This was the authority for chang
ing the system OF nominating the
members of the board of county COM
missioners and members of the board
Of public instruction of the county, and
since that time nominations for these
offices have behn by districts, and not
by the counties at large. 1t will be
noted shat the section quoted as amend
ed, is a part Of the old primary cleo
ton law.
The new primary law, Chapter $3.50,
Acts of 1913, is a revision Of the law
on that subject, and takes the place of
the old primary law.
Section So of the new primary law
is in the following language:
1.-The primary elections required. by
this act, except as herein otherwise
provided, shall be held in accordance
with the provisions of Article Of Title
", First Division, of the General Stat
utes Of Florida"
The manner Of nominating county
commissioners not specifically provided
for by this statute. Section 270. Cen
eral Statutes, above quoted, providing
that members of the board of county
commissioners shall be nominated by
districts instead of by the counties at
large, is no longer in force. because the
new statute on the subject of primary
elections is a general revision OF the
law on the subject of primary cleo
lions is a general revision of the law
on tn esubject, and necessarily OPP
crates as a rereal of the old law.
Section of the new primary law
is the name in substance as section
IL of the old primary law, now sec
ton 270 Of the General Statutes. be-
fore it was amended in 1907 by hav-
ing added thereto the proviso requir-
ing the nomination OF members of the
board of county commissioners and
members of the board of public in
struction by districts, and it, therefore,
follows that such officers are to be
nominated in the same manner as
they are elected in the general cleo
ton.
The general election law on the sub
ject is section 172 of the General
Statutes, and requires that members of
the board Of county commissioners
shall be elected one from each county
commissioners district from the coun-
ties at large. This is also required by
section Of Article VIII of the Con-
stitut5on OF the State
conclude, therefore, as nave
stated above, that they must be nom
mated from the counties at large.
Yours very truly,
THOS. f. WEST,
Attorney General.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06

IContinued from First Pa&9.)
bank, of the city Of Pensacola, desire
upon the part of the depositors in
said bank, to respectfully make repre-
sensations OF facts, which the depos-
hors aforesaid, consider an injustice
directly TO them, and indirectly to the
community at large.
The First National Bank, of this
city, closed its doors, and suspended
payments on deposits and business
generally, on the 7th day of January
Of this year.
Mr.. c. w. GOodhart was immedi-
ately sent by the department at Wash
ington TO examine into the condition
and affairs of the suspended bank.
After a few days examina ton, he,
the examiner, is reported to have de-
clared the bank to be solvent. Not
withStanding which reported deciara-
ton, he, the examiner, was appointed
receiver of the suspended bank.
The undersigned committee is ad-
vised that at the time of the suspen-
sion by the bank, there was $3.50, 600
in cash in the vaults of the bank, and
that since such time, and up to the
present time, the receiver has col
leeted over 100000 more IN cash, yet
nothing tas been paid to the depos-
itors, and no dividend has been de-
clared for the benefit OF the depos-
itors, of the said bank. The under
signed committee herewith presents
various published intervie VS. with the
receiver, uncertain and conflicting
The undersigned committee, acting for
the depoSitorS, respectfully submit
that, from the various and conflict
ing interviews and statements Of the
receiver, neither the depositors nor
the community generally, can form any
idea as to the time when, and what
amount will be paid to the depositors.
ORGANIZING NEW BANK.
The undersigned committee acting
for the depositors aforesaid, respect
fully repreSeTi. that the receiver has
given much time. energy and consid-
GRAFTON, TO the organization of a ma
tional bank in this city, OF which he
is to be the president. That efforts
have been made by the committee APP
pointed to solocit subscriptions to get
tht depoSitors of the defunct First Ma
tonal Bank to subscribe for stock in
the natl onal bank organized by the
receiver, and of which he is to be the
president. And we, the undersigned
committee, vcicing the sentiment of the
depOsbtOrs whcm We represent, respect !
fully submit to the consideration of
the Honorable Comptroller OF the Cur !
rency that the delay in declaring a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06

It was said to be economically wise as
well as morally sound for the state to
grant relief in the homes of worthy
widowed mothers rather than force
them to the alternative of commitment
or of working to the consequent loss of
HON life
From the city of New York there are
more than 5000 children of widowed
mothers committed for povtrty alone
and for the care of each the city pays
between $3.50 and $500 a week. The
commission will recommend a law pro-
viding for separate boards in each
county or city to take charge of the
situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
BAXTER COMES
WITH A DEPUTY
YOUNG MAN WHO is ALLEGED
TO HAVE RAISED TWO. DOLLAR
NOTE TO A TWENTY DOLLAR
NOTE IS RETURNED.

In charge Of Deputy Lewis, the
young man who gave his name as
Baxter, and who is held in connection
with the raising Of q two dollar to e
twenty-dollar bill. returned here last
night. and was locked up In the county
Jail, where he Will be seen today by
the federal officials and an attempt be
made to idei;tify him as the one who
raised and passed the raised" money.
Parties who saw him in the city will
go to the county jail this morning as
soon as possible and attempt to iden-
tify him, and if Identification is es-
tablished, he will be prosecuted by the
federal officials
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
BRAZILIAN MINISTER
HAS RECEIVED ADVICES

Washington. March 5.-Senor Da
Cana, the ambassador from Brazil, re-
ceived n brief despatch from his gov
ernment today directing him to assure
legations and consular officials in this
country mot to feel any uneasiness be-
cause of rumorS."
ment It." the ambassador said, and his
related to was contained in the news
dispatches telling of a state OF siege
Mt Rio Janeiro and revolutionary trou-
bles in some Of the Brazilian states
News that Rio Janeiro was under
siege and reports OF an uprising IN
the northern states Of Para. PernaIn-
buco and Ceara perplexed state depart
ner& officials as the interests OF the
northern provinces and the southern
districts including Rio Janeiro, are
quite distinct The southern provinces
are considered the more progressive;
contain most Of the railroads and are
the center Of very extensive coffee In
t@eGts.
In the northern provinces such OF
them from the latest outbreak In re-
ported, the negro population predomi-
mates. Nothing recent has been re-
ccaved a4 the state department con-
csRning racial clashes In any OF those
has been heard OF any disturbances in
Brasil Tor several weeks.
During the first part OF the present
year me@gr@ reports reached the de-
partuser& oe hostihties then said TO be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
AMBERGRIS LUMP
FOUND AT BILOXI
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Biloxi, Miss, March 5.-Ben. Bailey,
returning from Horn Island yesterday
reported that he had found a guam
THY of ambergris valued at $4,000. The
substance was tested by a local drug
gist. Mrs. William Waters, a resident
of Horn Island, reported that she had
thrown away a quantity estimated to
be worth $4,000 because she thought it
was of no value. A portion has been
sent to the government laboratory at
Washington for analysis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06

in Modern Society rejecting on Fitz-
william and his conduct with reference
to his wife. The court took the view
that his statements were calculated to
prejudice the public and prevent a fair
trial of the pending suit.
Earl Fitzwilliam is a chum OF King
George, and the latter is greatly
wrought up over the scandal He is
said to have written to the earl. in
sisting that he must clear himself Of
the accusations at the earliest posi-
BILE moment. Earl Fitzwilliam. in the
papers has has already filed in the
case, declares that he Is perfectly in
nocent and that his relations with
Mrs. Leslie Melville have been those
simply of platonic friendship A great
deal Of correspondence will be pro-
duced at the trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
Subscribe for The Journal
FIVE COUNTS AGAINST
MEMPHIS BANK CASHIER

Memphis, Tenn, March 5.-Claude
Anderson. cashier of the failed Mer-
camille bank, was indicted on FIVE
counts here today by the Shelby coun-
ty grand jury.
At the same time twelve additional
indictments were returned against G.
Hunter Raine, president of the bank,
now in Jail on an indictment charging
larceny, ernbezzlement and fraudulent
breach OF trust, which grew out OF the
failure of the Mercantile bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
WANT ASSISTANCE
IN THE MOVEMENT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 5.-The New York
state commissions relief for widowed
mothers, in an announcement today
says that there is need for govern
ment assistance for the widowed
mother with dependent children and
that it rs feasible to provide efficient,
wise and administrative machinery for
the state TO meet this need.
The commission expects to make it's
report TO The legislature IN March 16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
FULTON
DIES IN ALABAMA

Mrs. George Kinsley of this city last
night received a telegram announcing
the death in Birmingham OF her bro
Their. Walter Fulton, and the same mes
sage stated that the funeral would take
place today in that city Mr.. Fulton
leaves a wife to mourn his death. lie
residence formerly was in Pensacola,
where many friends will remember him
readily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
LONDON HEARS OF SIEGE.

London, March 5.-Confrmatton Of
the report that state OF siege had
been proclaimed in Rio Janelro was
received here from that city today.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Nictheroy five miles east of the CAPT
toll and Pretopolis, capital OF the state
of Rio Janeiro.