davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Monarch.

ben Smith went to Nodaway,
Tuesday.
Jennie Brown visited Monday at
Hester Blacks.
Frank Colhour made a trip to
Oregon, Monday.
r.. ID. Hughes went back to ore.
gon TO attend court, Tuesday.
Ed. Graham, OF Nodaway, spent
Monday night In this neighborhood.
Emerson Hughes visited Satur-
day night and Sunday at Fred Breit's,
OF near Fillmore.
Howard Addington and wife
spent Monday night with his father,
Of near AmaLonia.
Jim Smith, Jr., and wife visited
one day, last week, with william
Meads, OF near Oregon.
Mrs. Josh Chicoat and Roxie
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Nodaway, and attended church.
Arthur Greenlee. wife and son,
Galen, Of Forbes, spent saturday
night and Sunday at Frank Colhours,
also George Garner and wife and Mrs.
Frank Elliott spent sunday al Col.
hours.
Rosa May Polsgrove and hiram
III. Heller made a trip TO 81. Joseph,
"Wednesday Of last week, Feb. %, and
when they came back was Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Heller. The writer Joins
the rest In this Vicinity Wishing mem
10y and success Ia I've. Ss''
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Nickell's Grove.

Mrs. Lee Stephenson was sick q
few days, this week,
Earl Stephenson and family Wis.
tied At II. l.. Hershner's, Sunday.
Lydia and Beulah Thurman spent
Sunday with their uncle, Dan Fuhr.
man.
Lydia Smith was In st. Joseph,
last week, visiting, and to see ben
Hur."
Uncle Martin Ebert Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. VIII Feuerbacher
and family.
Mrs. Cora Morris spent Sunday
night with her parents, Nathan
Smith and wife.
Wilmer Buntz, OF Mound City,
spent several days visiting his broth.
or, James and family, recently.
Dan Thurman, wife and daugh-
tiers, Florence and Edna, visited at
George Stephenson's, Friday.
George Sahlin lead an interesting
Y. =. A, meeting, Sunday evening.
Ellie and Harlan Xachman will lead
next Sunday evening.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
New Point and Vicinity.

Grandma Kunkel is quite sick,
again.
MIR. Lille Bender was gripping,
last week.
Harrison Kunkel and wife came
up from Kansas City, Thursday.
Mrs. Scott Carson, who has been
sick for several weeks, Is slowly i'm.
proving,
Herman Painter moved Monday,
10 the Alloway farm, northeast OF
New Point.
John praiswater and wife got
through all right, and are settled u,
Their new home,
VIII Terry moved on to his owl.
place, known as the "Old Hester
Farm last week.
Mrs. Jennie Rockwell came down
from Mound City, Tuesday, to sew
for her old patrons.
Ethel and Fred Davis and kath.
crime Terry visited at Dr. Davis In
Maitland, Thursday.
-Mesdames T.. -. and VIII Forney
returned from Kansas City, saturday
much improved In health.
Mrs. John IIamm and baby and
Edna l,ayhill visited at the home OF
W. l.. Williams, Thursday.
Burt Yemen moved TO Maitland,
this week. lie II with the stump.
pulling and filling machine.
Mr. George Patterson visited his
daughter, Mrs. John lIamm and fam.
Ny, the last half Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Blakely and Mes.
danes Geo. Lentl and Fields visited
at the home Of Harry Young, Friday
The many friends OF Matte Glenn
will will he glad TO learn that she Is
still improving, and hopes to he home
soon,
-Jesta kunkcl l. home from Full.
ton, where she has been for several
months, taking training In sign Ian.
guagc.
several Of the young people al.
tended a party AT the lloyd home,
near Union school house, Monday
night.
Mrs, Iiragg returned To her home
IN Oregon, "Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. Drcler and Richard went with
her for visit Of week Or two.
Lee Springer and wife, Of l,osen.
dale. came over saturday 10 visit
home folks over SUNDAY, Chester
Springer and wife we're there Sunday
also.
March ertainly came In roaring
II Is TO he hoped that the "saw" will
hold good, and the lamb like procliv.
les viii he shown the last days Of
tile month,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Burr Oak.

Leonard Hopper was on the sick
list last week.
The Missouri river has risen
about two feet In the last two days.
The Misses Ruth Ammo and Der.
ths Morris spent Sunday with Fern
Bowles.
-Lonnie Keck will move In Q few
days to Nebraska, where he will
farm this year.
There was no school 1t Exodus on
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
VIOLET.

j. d. Hughes was In Oregon, Sat.
urday.
j. p. Elliott has moved into the
Oak Grove district.
Frank Stout and wife made trip
to st. Joseph, Friday.
Mrs. Edna Dick Is assisting Mrs.
Imboden with her work.
-Budge Fancher made his usual
trip Saturday and Sunday night.
Chris. Imboden made a business
trip TO Oregon Friday, OF last week.
Miss Gloria Meade and Melva
Imboden made their usual trip to
Forbes, Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Chris. Imboden
made visit to the home Of j, ID.
Hughes, Saturday.
The Oak Grove school Is getting
along very nicely, under the care Of
Miss Beulah Klopp.
Lutte Meade and family were Wis.
iting at the home OF Chris. Imboden
and family, Sunday.
-Cleoria Meade and Melya Imboden
were callers at the home OF Mrs. Ed.
Sipes, Sunday evening.
j. ID. Hughes and wife and two
children, Maude and Everett, visited
at the home Of her brother, Ed. Sipes,
and family, Sunday.
We are Informed that Lutte
Meade's IS Overland touring car Is at
Oregon. We hope them much sue.
cess with their new car.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Oak Grove.

Mr.. Rankin has 1911 Dick work.
inp for him,
ulon rapsher has hirod Jobp
Craig for the coming year.
ItInn E,,.h.r la. h.., b,I,,,,
Aiex 1,ookssv saw nm s,ove unnJ ',s
..v.,,I Jnys ' W. ''''' "'''' W.
$500, p,,,,,. ,.,,.,
,y,in,a. az" sos,v nn, lima 'e u, p'Vi Il,
sn"n ,mn,nx. wv '''P' ''' WI
a., -, g., ,
we learn ,IlaI Jesse STOUT WI.
,ar na u,s own ,, ,a,m 'ii,s . season 'hat
NC uough, southeast OF rorpes'
We are Informed that Dewey
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
Morris /. 2OO3O1 O41O 19 5
DonneIly 00O112oo 5 6 A
PEOPLE WE MET
Former Residents of Stevens
County Now Up North.

On the trip to northern Minnesota
last week. the editor met several
former residents of Stevens county.
Monte Brown, son of Calvin ].
Brown, chief justice of the supreme
court, has successful law practice
at SBenidji and has great faith in the
future of that section of the state.
He tells good story of how a young
man made his father a present of a
quarter section of land here in Ste
Vens county on condition that he pay
the mortgage of $500 against it..
Later the mortgage became due. and
his father hardly thought the piece
worth redeeming. Today this land
could not be bought at less than $75
an acre. Monte does not intend to
make the same mistake in Beltrami
county. where good land can now be
bought for SIS an acre.
AT Spooner, we met Oscar Flatner,
who has prosperous looking clothing
store at that place. MIR. Flatner saw
everything he had and the whole town
swept away in forty minutes at the
time Of the big forest IRE. He haG
only So. 900 insurance, and so sus.
tanned heavy loss, but he secured
a new stock and is enjoying gooC
business.
While travelling by auto from
Black Duck to Kelhber, we had to b.
hauled out of mudhole, and the
farmer who did the hauling was Franz
Sand. who married Miss Rustad
formerly of Donnelly. Mr.. and Mrs
Sand homesteaded their present farm
about six years ago. They have I
vely good set of log buildings, ant
have about Is acres cleared. Mr.
Sand logged off the merchantable tim
ber on his land and in that way go
his start in the new country. He bull
his buildings himself, and raises mos
of his living on the cleared land. an
i keepsgas much stock as he can rails
! feed for. He considers that he ha
done we'll in the six years and j
satisfied with the country.
At international Falls, we met ais
one of the Seybold boys. who ha
charge of the telephone lines there
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
DAMAGING STORM
VISITS COUNTY
SEVERAL FARMERS HAILED
OUT.
Crops Destroyed in Southern
Part of Rendsville Township,
and High Wind Lodges Grain
in Other PIaces.---About Two
Inches of Water Fell.

A destructive storm swept over
the county on Tuesday evening doing
much damage to the growing crops.
About two inches of water fell, ac.
companied by high wind.
Hail fell in the southern part OF
Rendsville township, destroying the
crops in an area about two miles one
way by three or four miles another.
Among those who had crops destroyed
in whole or in part were Matt Mich,
Mr.. Searle. John Wilson, John An
derson, Mr.. Metteke, Mr.. Penny
baker, Orville Perkins, Fred Struck,
Alfred Swanson, Christ Mau, Frank
Moore, Dan LINER and Henry THE
man. The district hit extends north.
westerly from the foot of Pomme de
Terre lake.
Much of the crop in this area will
hardly be worth cutting, and on the
places of Mr.. Pennybaker, Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. LINER, the destruction wa.
complete.
So far as can be learned none O.
the losers were protected with hal
| insurance,
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records

There are no guns in the townships
of Moore, Framnas. Horton, Darnen,
Morris, Synnes, Donnelly. Stevens
and the village of Chokio. according
to the assessors list now being gone
over by the county board of equaliz-
alton.
The board has been in SESSION now
for four days and is finding great
difficulty in euualizing the assessments
of the various townships on account o1
the failure of so many of the asses
sors to observe the new law and assess
all property at its full value. That
much property has been left out is al
SO apparent from the failure of the
assessors to find SO common a piece o1
property as guns in the places above
mentioned.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
Real Estate Tranfers.

W. F. Donovan to Olive Fulton
Nimocks, sw4 and sw4 of nw4 and
lots and 5, sec. II, Scott. $1.00.
W. F. Donovan to H. B. Patterson.
lots / and 2 and 8, sec. II. Scott,
$1.OO.
William H. Galway to George
L. Wurtz, ne4, sec. ID, Baker, $1.00.
Julia Maloney to keenan, & Clarey,
81, sec. 25, Baker, $1.OO.
Josie v. G. McNerney to Clarence
L. Hall and ]. W. Hall. ne4 and nj
se4 and se4 se4 and lot l. sec. 21,
Scott, $1.OO.
r. D. Barrett to De Hart nj. Bar.
ton. undiv. ! sci, sec. 6. Donnelly.
81. 90.
Louise C. HOLMAN to Inga Marie
Halvorson, lot 4, e3 lot 5, blocl
| 78, second Ry. Add, City of Nor
ris, $500.
W. F. Schneider to John M. George
sw4, sec. A, Evergalde, $14. 600.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

The demure unassuming recog
be 1914
her due that @ prizes should swelling
total awards $1947
wonderful
responsible
by two cents and what here
conclusions reached ian:
all the eggs produced annually Minnesota laid around the world
end they would 5000 miles
II all the eggs laid in Minnesota fried and placed on top
1000 times high Mount Mckinley If
three 800
year would take him 10000 get with the annual
Make fun Of the little old Minnesota hen i you dares - $
To the method of birds the be
the unit puls
cookerel AL the noted breeds represented.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
Ev. Lutheran Church

Divine services will be held next
Sunday at the Norwegian Lutheran
church.
German service with sermon at
200 p. m. English service with SER
mon at 8 200 .. m.
ALI are cordially invited to attend
these services. Strangers in the city
and those having no church home are
always welcome.
H. E. Ziemer, Pator.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends,
the Knights of Pytbias, the Degree of
Honor and the Workman, who were
all so kind to US at the death of our
father.
Joyce B. Berkin,
J. Jay Bekrin.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held in the
German Lutheran church of Morris
next Sunday morning at 1920
o'clock.
S. S. at 9 80.
German service in Chokio at 2:30
O'Clock.
English Lutheran service in Chokio
at o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, July 26tb, 1914.
Morning: Rev. G.. F. Kirk will
preach. No evening service.
Sunday school-12 noon.
Epworth Leauge p. m.
Rev. Henry Nobbs, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
Eight Cents for Hogs

Rogers wants to know what you
farmers have been doing with your
hogs. He has been paying eight cents
and will pay eight cents for hogs de-
livered at the Great Northern stock
yards in Morris Saturday. July 25th,
all day.
adv. Rogers Live Stock Co.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
Independents 10, DOunelly S.

In loosely felded game the Inde-
pendents wen from Donnelly Sunday
by the above score.
Berns pitched gilt edge ball all the
way, striking out 13 batters and al
lowing six hits.
Smith started for the Donnelly and
lasted just five innings and he gave
way to Bloom but he also failed to
hold down the Morris tribe. Smith
and Bloom allowed 13 hits and struck
out 8 patters. Umpire Emil LeSage.
The score:
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warned not
to drive over or camp on my farm on
the sw4 of section 80, Swan Lake.
Dan LINER.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
BATTLE OF LIFE |
IS WITH SELF
STIRRING MESSAGE BYksDR.
POWELL.
Farmers and Townspeople En-
joyed a Great Service at Agri-
cultural School on Sunday
Afternoon Music furnished
by Glee Club.

eff you can't be happy with the
neighbors you have you can't bsI happy
with any neighbors.
That wasn't the text and perhaps it
isn't even an exact quotation but it
was one of the vital thouhgEs with
which DR.. John W. Powell of the I'm
iversity made an audience of several
hundred people sit up and take notice
at the University Farm School, Sun
day afternoon.
1t was great day. Farmers and
townspeople made up a great audience.
Hundreds of people on benches and
grass in the shade of campus trees,
enjoyed a great service. The pro-
gram, arranged by Superintendent
Higbie, was very much woBth while.
Charming young ladies in aGlee Club,
rendered several selections effectively.
Mrs. Boyd, a Minneapolis soprano.
sang two beautiful solos and Mr..
Henry E. Meyer succeeded in making
the audience sing some good old
hymns, in a way that did every one
good.
Then Dr. Powell talkee5. He didn't
preach. He just told tht folks some
thing about the big facts that are the
foundation of living. His subject
was "The Battle of Lite" and BE-
sounded a stirring trumbet call. In
a masterful. way he showed that all
life is struggle, a survival of the
fittest and that out of death comes
life. With irrsistable lpgic he proved
that no one gets anything for nothing
or by waiting, that we must all be
soldiers and fight for ey very thing worth
] while.
Happiness, whetheElor motif is thu
aim of all existence, cannot be at
tanned without struggle. the speaker
maintained and then in homely figure
he made everyone understand tina
the struggle for happiness must b
with oneself as it all depends Of
the mental and spiritual attitude O
the individual as to what will be hi
relationship to people and life.
DR.. Powell always makes hi
hearers think and Sunday he added t
his growing list of friends in Steven
county.
First Methodist Episcopal Churel
Sunday, July 26tb, 1914.
Morning: Rev. C. F. Kirk viii
preach. No evening service.
Sunday school-12 noon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-24
Michael Knew IL.

Senator Joseph L. Bristow of Kan
sas was reminded, when the conversa
tion turned to actors and the stage, oI
the candid admission Of Michae
Strogoff.
One night Michael Strogoff" was
committed in a western town, and the
man who played the title role had vel
a long distance to go on the road o.
fame. AS the play progressed Michae
was captured, and the usual dialogue
began.
Your name?" imperiously demand
ed the officer who had effected the
capture.
Michael Strogoff," impressively an
swered the hero.
Your occupation?" continued th,
questioning party.
i am an officer in the imperial ar
my" was the prompt rejoinder.
Your rank?' haughtily pursued tho
questioner.
Il know it." said Michael, almost
sighfully.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-24
N0GpS PRECEPTS FOR BOYS
Code OF Famous Japanese General
Worth Observing by Youngsters
Of Any Country.

The late General Count Nogi. who
committed suicide at the moment
when the gun was fired which an.
nounced the start of the funeral pro-
cession Of the late Japanese emperor.
Issued a note of disciplinary instruc.
tions for the pupils of the grammar
grado of the Peers school, which has
just been reprinted The gist of the
instructions is as follows:
First-Keep your mouth closed. He
who has always his mouth open shows
that his mind is blank.
Second-Mind what you are looking
at. One whose eye is always wander.
Ing tells that his mind is also wander.
ing.
Third-When paying your respects
look at the person whom you are So,
luting.
Fourth-Do not forget your coat-of-
arms, family standing, and ancestors.
Due respect to your ancestors is i'm
portant.
Fffth-A boy should act boy-like.
Avoid becoming effeminate.
Sixth-Never indulge in luxury.
There is nothing that makes q fool Of
q man like luxury.
Seventh-Ride in q rikisha as little
as possible. Even II a rikisha is sent
for you, try to walk home.
Eighth-How many Of you wash
your faces with cold water in the win.
ter? You should not use warm water.
Ninth-When It is cold, think 1t is
hot; and when 1t is hot, think It is
cold.
Tenth-It is a shame to wear torn
clothes without mending them. But to
wear the torn part patched Is nothing
to be ashamed of.
Eleventh-Know what Is shame: he
who does not know what is shame is
inferior to dumb animals.
Twelfth-While in good health train
yourself SO as to endure physical Ia
Dor. When you are i'll, however, obey
your physicians instructions.
Thirteenth-Make your clothes and
shoes bigger. Never mind the style
or shape.
Fourteenth-Become a man useful
to your country. Whoever cannot be
30 is better dead.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-24
Horsepower Of Water.


Still the water gives no power, no
energy. Falling water has only as
much power as Is represented by its
weight A gallon of falling water will
develop as much power as a falling
block of iron weighing 62.5 pounds. OF
course, the greater the fall the greater
the power developed. Water falling one
foot will develop pressure Of .43
pounds per square inch Of pipe. The
same amount Of water falling 100 feet
will develop pressure Of 43.31
pounds per square inch Of pipe. FALL
Ing 1000 feet, 1t would produce a pres
sure Of 433.O9 pounds per square inch
Of pipe.
To compute the power OF falling wa,
ter 1t Is necessary to multiply the vol.
ume Of flowing water in cubic feet per
minute by Its weight, 62.5 pounds, and
this product by the vertical height Of
the fall In feet and divide by $4,000,
the number OF foot-pounds represent
Ing one horsepower for one minute.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-24
Publication In Old Rnme

Some publishers in ancient Rome
could turn out books rapidly and
cheaply. A publisher Of tho Angus
tan era produced 1000 copies OF the
second book OF Martial in ten hours
and these sold at about twelve cents
apiece, gave him n profit OF 100 per
cent. This was done by employing
slaves carefully trained to write swift
ly and leglbly. Working in patches
OF 100, with an overseer debating the
book In hand, the task was completed
In very short time. As soon az the
copies were written they were re
vised, corrected, rolled up and bound
Being slaves, the men required only
maintenance from their master, and
thus he could afford to sell tho pro
ductions at very low rate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-24
Traffic In Park Goldfish,

Molesting tho goldfish in the lakes
In Central park ia no trillng offense,
as eight youngsters. taken 10 the ju.
yenile court, have learned In each
case a fine OF 81 was imposed. The
lads were from the East side.
Park employees learned recently OF a
traffic In park goldfish It was found
that one boy had captured and sold
s1.35 worth In the park. The lad had
placed them in bottles as he got them
and then sold them at bargain prices
TO park visitors. Police Commission.
er Woods was informed, and detailed
some extra men around the Harlem
lake.
Tho cops" captured nino OF the
young anglers. All had lines with bent
pins attached TO tho end, with piece
OF cotton for bait. The goldfish, in
greater numbers this year than ever
known before, rose TO tho cotton bait
and were soon in captivity.-New York
Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-24
Effect OF x-Rays.

Both plant and animal tissues ar,
injured by prolonged exposure to X
rays, but under proper regulation Il
appears that highly beneficial effect,
may be produced. In experiments n
Germany, DR.. Schwartz found no an
preciable results from an exposure O.
yonng plant sprouts for 30 seconds
while an exposure Of five minutes had
a decided influence in retarding deyel
.opment. The best time for beneficial
action proved to be about $50 seconds
and by such exposure to the rays th,
plants were so stimulated that in thre,
weeks their height reached twice tha
OF unexposed plants. The effects OF
the human body we're subject to simi
lar regulation. The vitality OF the It's
sues Is diminished IN the case o.
wounds. but suitable application o.
X-rays, instead OF causing skin burns
gavo such stimulation that obstlnat,
wounds healed up after a few repeti
tlons OF the treatment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-24
Cunning Thievea In Mnslen

Americans in Mexico have doubtless
gained some experience OF the lepero
reputed to be one OF the smartest and
most impudent thieves in the world
Brantz Meyer tells OF an English trav.
eler who, within an hour or two. In
tho principal streets OF Mexico, had
first his hat hooked from his head
by line from an upper window. and
was then accosted by three ieperos
who divested him OF his coat. The
three bado him walt. and within n few
minutes one returned and handed him
n pawn ticket.
We wanted $50, not the coat" he
explained. Here Is tho ticket with
which you can redeem II for that
sum"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-24
Can't Abide Him, But

AT home in England" said a yisi.
tor, where the census shows that
women are more than q million in
the majority, girl from the rank
and file who receives and accepts a
tolerable offer Of marriage is thought
by her relatives to have scored. I
remember story a friend told me of
an old servant Of hers In the country,
who described the advantages OF her
daughters recent marriage. The hus.
band was a fairly prosperous man in
the building trade; they had a com.
Portable house and garden, having no
rent to pay, a maid to do her house.
work. a drive on Sundays when the
horse was not needed for business
purposes, and, above all. the certainty
OF provision for the future.
Its unlucky," she concluded,
that Mary can't abide the man; but,
as I says to her. ma'am, there would
always be some drawback, whatever
man you married."