davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Tip Tops Defeat Forest CITY.

Tia fast Tip Tops, Of ~. Joseph,
defeated Forest City, SUNDAY last, on
the la,ter's grounds 10y tie top score
Of -.
Both teams played Snappy hall TN
the eighth, the score being J -, favor.
Ing the Tip Tops, and then Forest
City blew, letting In four scores,
GeErs and LanderS for their respec.
tive clubs pitched good ball, The
score by innings:
l23, IsD II II Il
Tip Tops ~ . OOOiO 5 ;
Forest city % OOOO 900 = 10 j
batteries: Forest CITY, anders
and Birmingham. Tip Tops -Gehrs
and Smith.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Presbyterians at Napier.

A Presbyterian church organila.
tlon was effected at Napier, Monday,
May ith, with nineteen members, but
all were not present who are entitled
u charter membership, Those at.
tending TO conduct the organization
were the Rev. +. =. brewster, W. l..
Rifle, Charles McCandlish and $. r..
Judy, Of Craig: the Rev. 4. a. Clag.
EFT, OF Oregon; W. NJ. IIamsher and
Mr.. Ferguson, Of Mound City.
This Is the first organization Of a
Presbyterian church at Napier TO he
effected during all the years since The
first settlements In that vicinity.
Tie hope and intention Is TO bald
a church house al Napier In time for
dedication and use before cold
weather.
The following list includes all en-.
titled to join the church as charter
members, though as stated all were
not present at the organization:
The Mesdames Fields, Elmer Swope,
G. T.. Resting, George Mann, Alfred
holland, T.. Scott, G. w. Aylor, 4.
Buckles, Roy Hyder, John Scott, J.
Il. Morgan, May Bisby, win Wake,
Ella Gordon, Ezra Martin; the Misses
Fay Boyd, Alice Wilson, Virginia
Morgan, Frances Morgan, Beatrice
Buckles, Celia Mann, May Dean; and
Messrs. G. T.. Rosling, Roy Hyder, j.
Is. Morgan, William Dean, Ezra Mar.
tin.-Craig Leader, May sth, 1914,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Craig Defeats Lake Parks.

~U'H'NI 80 ~ ilu'l
CnAia. Mo, MAY f. Tie IA, Lake
Parks. " 81. Joseph we're defeated
here last SUNDAY IN lac opening game
by the low score Of 10. For the open
Ing game this was "pippin,' regu.
lar miiseason game. At times both
teams had men as far a. third, but
the opposing men would tighten up
and have the side out In a jiiIy by the
strike.out route or some fast fielding.
For the entire game Johnny Odell
pitched q superb article Of ball, allow.
Ing but three scattered hits. Riley
for the Parks, also pitched mastery
ball, giving Craig six satellites. While
six errors were chalked against the
Lake Parks they were not Of the criti.
cal order, as most OF them came when
they weren't costly. Craig made their
only run IN the fatal ninth, when
Odell gets first and second on Mays
Wild heaye To first; and scores on \.
S,rickler's hit TO right field.
1t was \ pretty game from the spec.
tator's standpoint. In addition TO
the splendid work Of pitchers, Hall,
Swan, Craig and Maxwell contributed
some sparkling catches. Hall and
Swan saved runs being made several
times by their catchers. The Craig
boys viii play the fast Falls city,
Neb., team here next Sunday,
Score 10y innings;
l2J as Total
Lake Parks % u u u - u u u
Craig .,..,,.,O 300 1000
Batteries: Lake PARKS, Riley aud
Iirkle: Craig, Ddell and Maxwell.
n
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
o. n. Wins Again.

The Oregon High school nine took
Forest City into camp last Friday
afternoon, May sth, at Chautauqua
park by the tune Of 10 to 10. The
game was featured by heavy hitting
and ragged fielding. Campbell started
the game for the visitors and got
away well after that dreadful first
until the sixth when Manager krauss
sent IN his star twirler, Landers.
Tie latter pitched good ball, but his
support was poor. llinde, sherman
aud Markt starred for the locals,
While Acton. Tcare and Raiser starred
for the Ni.iiOrs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Biz Type Poland China Bears and Gifts

VIM Rostock mile east of Oregon has for sale
II last of March and of April third farrow Bears, that
weigh from 5 pounds to 25 pounds and also six brothers
May Goth farrow to the four fall yearngs he sold to
Messrs. John Noesch, Curtis Whtmer Oppenander and
Hoffman, Also of my Recorded Herd Bears, a great
breeder Mr. Rostock guarantees every hog BREEDER II
not let with until all safe in pig He will also
sell about 90 Gifts bred open Peter Mouw breeding Of
Orange City, Iowa, is in twelve of the above pigs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Order Plants.

The Chrysanthemum Society will
now take your orders for plants Of
any kind. Leave your orders with
any Of the members, or call Mrs. Levi
Schultz, Mrs. Sam. Davidson. Don't
delay, please.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15

"A good steam, l2.horsepower trac.
tion engine in good condition for sale
AZ 4 bargain. See me or call Farmers
'Phone No. 528. Roy MATHEWS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15

Il keep q complete stock of Della
val Separator Repairs.
d. M. MARTIN.
YOU GET BREAD THAT IS
BREAD when you use GOLDEN
SHEAF FLOUR. You may use half
the sack and II not entirely satisfac.
tory, return the balance and ! will re.
fund the money. A coupon In every
sack, save them-they are worth
money to you. Q. w. KING.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
BIG HEART OF THE "ROUGHNECK'

The heart of the "roughneck' is as big as wagon wheel According to his means and the hard way in which he gets his money the workingman of Fairbanks and vicinity is prince of the royal blood, says the Fairbanks Times. Rivaling even the famous "baby stocking fund" in the early days of the camp was the sum raised to save the arm of Servian, George AJduko- vch The workingmen contributed Sl,2O0 from scanty pokes with grace that wealth fer men might initiate. One gave SlO0, others $50, and one man who earned S25 by working day and night on a railroad bridge over Deadman's slough lthe first work he'd done for seven months gave it all to the 'one- arm fund" If this isn't perfect generosity, it IS something mighty near like it. The old days and the old ways will soon be mist behind us, but of all the bright passages in the life of the camp, tradition will call up no more un- selfish incident than the spectacle of knocked about, uncounted and uncared for workingmen giving their last dollar to save not the life, but the good arm of 8 brother,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

The interest taken in the European war situation In Iditarod Is intense As soon es q bulletin is received a crowd gathers to hear someone read it, and later to digest its contents and discuss it's meaning. in some of the resorts rough maps of Europe have been drawn and places mentioned Tn the dispatches have been marked. Alma macs, encyclopedias and statistical publlca- tions of all descriptions have been ln great demand, and generally those interested are so well posted on the situation that they gre readily able to interpret the necessarily abbreviated telegrams received,
 It is only natural that there should be partisanship for the different nations in volved displayed by our foreign-born citl- zens. The English and Canadians firmly believe that the great navy of the mother country will be the deciding factor ln the great contest, while the Germans are equally confident that the military genius and splendidly efficient military organization ot the fatherland, in conjunction with the kaisers modern navy, will prove to be more than match for her adVersares. The Russian born residents of the community are more reserved on the subject, and seem to take little interest in the war, while the French and kindred Latin nationalitIes dis play the only evidences of excitement and enthusiasm. Throughout there IS gen >eral note of regret for the Wanton slaughter of fellow countrymen, and ln some cases ot relatives, that is bound to ensue, and ot sympathy for those who are to be the VIC tins of wars horrors 1ditarods citizens are not bitterly partisan, and all nationall-
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Mrs. Wilson's Funeral VIII Be Private
lBy Wireless to The Pioneerl

They had tramped miles across the hllly country to look upon the man who eventu- ally was to rule over them. Flags were flying throughout the city and garlands of flowers hung from windows All the nota- bles of the city and state were waiting in side the station for the arrival of the royal couple
 Because of the kindly feelings of the peo- pie toward the archduke and his wife, no special precautions had been taken to safe guard the royal party on their arrival, aside from the usual police and military guard to keep hte crowd at respectful distance.
 Lurk at Edge of Crowd
 The assassns, taking advantage of this condltlon stationed themselves on the edge of the crowd at a point where the royal carriage would pass close to them within a few yards of the railroad station.
 The archduke and duchess entered their carriages and, followed by their escort, started for the city hall along the flag decorated avenue. At that moment Cab rinovic leaped out into the road, hurling his bomb straight at the royal couple. Then, while the crowd shrieked in horror and fell back in panic, the lifting smoke revealed the archduke and duchess sitting upright Tn their carriage, apparently unharmed
 Tries to Reassure Duchess Franz Ferdinand, noted for his courage leaned forward as though to reassure the duchess, who also appeared to be perfectly calm.
 When the Servan youth sprang along side the carriage pistol in hand, the arch duke, apparently catching the glint of the weapon, faced the youth, throwing his body in front of the duchess. Before he could do more the student fired the first bullet hit ting the archduke in the face,
 Franz Ferdinand managed to remain up- right for a moment and then as the second shot struck him, fell back against the cushions of the carriage.
 The youth, so close now that he could almost touch the duchess continued firing, his bullets taking effect in her abdomen, Each of his shots had struck vital spot.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
First Shots Exchanged d

The first shots of the war have been eX- changed on the Prusslan frontier between German and Russian patrols.
 England has announced her readiness for war
 France completed the mobilization of her army Sunday at midnight.
 Germany and France have not yet de clared war, but German troops have ln- vaded France near Strasburg, Tn violation of the treaty of Luxembourg.
 Russian troops have invaded Germany at Schwinden and two other points.
 The Austrians are reported to be with drawing troops from Servla, preparing for an attack from Russia.
 A French aviator has succeeded in drop ping bombs on the German side of the Rhine
 The assassination of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is reported although It lacks confirmation.
 Sir Thomas Lipton announces that he will not race his yacht in America in com petition for the Americas cup if England goes to war.
 The government of the United States has been asked to take charge of European em- bassies if the occasion arises.
 Sweden, Norway and Italy are endeaV- bring to remain neutral.
 At Ottawa, Canada, orders have been issued calling out all naval reserves in Can ada for active servlce.
 Turkey is ready to declare war on
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
CLAIMED THAT BEE STINGS
 DESTROY ALCOHOL TASTE

It has long been known that bee stlngs are of great value in the treatment ot rheumatism, says an article in the Denver Post The poison which g bee inJects into your body when 1t stings you not only re- leves the rheumatic pains and swelllngs, but makes a person more or less immune to further trouble from the disease.
 This result is due, it is believed, to the formic acid which IS found in large quanti- ties in the bees venom Formic acid, as dreds of cases, is the best of antidotes for the poisons in the system which stltfen the joints and muscles with rheumatism.
 Now it has been discovered that bee stings are as effective cure for inebriety as for rheumatism. This important discovery was made quite by accident in London hos pital.
 Five men were being treated for chronic rheumatism. Four of them had been hard drinkers for years, and one was con- frmed drunkard.
 Bee stings were applied to them, and the rheumatic condition promptly subsided. When they were finally discharged they found that the treatment had done more than cure the rheumatism-it had de- stroyed their taste for alcohol. Even the sight of drink nauseated them, and since leaving the hospital several months ago not one has touched liquor
 The hospital physicians, who were as greatly astonished at this unexpected re- suit as their patients, have set on foot a widespread investigation into the effects of bee stings on drunkards to see whether they are an infallible cure for inebriety. Facts already brought to light show that an intoxicated person is quickly sobered by a. bees sting, and that drinking men who take up work among bees, where they are frequently stung soon lose their old craving for alcohol.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
EUROPEAN WAR IS PRINCIPAL LOCAL TOPIC

ties discuss the momentous news calmly, ap- parently without bitterness and resentment, and seem to look upon the conflict as in evitable, and a natural consequence Of the recent development of the great nations and the growing Jealousles and rivalrles engen- dered. There are quite a number ot So- clallsts among our cltlZens, and these pro fess to see in the present crisis the turning point in the worlds economic development. They expect the war to demonstrate to the toilers of the world the fallacy of the pres ent system of ownership and distribution of the worlds wealth, and the enormous waste of resources and human life involved.
 It is hardly likely that any of the fOrei gn born residents of this district will heed the call of their native lands for the return of reserves and those subjec to military duty on account of the distance and the dlttl- cuties of travel. There are some her, how ever, who would unhesitatlngy join the military forces of their home countries were they in localities where they could do so in time to participate But many believe that the war will be of short duratlon owing to the enormous expense and destructlveness of modern warfare.
 Mir Hall, the wireless operator, has re ceived instructions as to receiving messages for transmission abroad which reveal the precautions being taken by the belhgerent nations. No code or cipher messages will be received for European countries The full name and address of the person to whom the message is sent must be given, and all messages are subje to military cen sorship. Delivery is not guaranteed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
PRAISES GRIT OF NOME RESIDENTS
Seattle Post -Intelligencer)

kOedlllt l OSt
 Richard Hatton of Washington, D. C., who has spent several months at Nome reached Seattle on the steamship Senator, As editor of the Nome Nugget he became favorably known throughout the Seward peninsula, and is enthusiast touching the future of Alaska.
 My sojourn at Nome," he said, "was interesting, and 1 shall ever have pleasant memories of that unique far away little citv The manner in which 1t rallied after the disastrous storm of last October chal- lenged my admiration. It demonstrated the fine caliber of the people of Nome and brought out the true Alaskan charac- teristics which bravely meet and readily conquer all difficulties,
 Nome and the Seward peninsula will not be helped directly by the government rall road authorized by congress, but It will benefit indirectly, and l think there IS no doubt that Uncle Sam in due time will glve attention to the interests of that part ot the territory, which IS so rich ln mineral resources.
 There was talk in Nome of an English syndicate making a large investment Tn mining properties in that vicinity, but whether it will eventuate in fact 1 am un- able to say"
 MT, Hatton is son of the late Frank Hatton, who was postmaster general Tn Arthur's cabinet and subsequently, became editor and part owner of the Washington Post. The son began his newspaper career on that newspaper, after graduating from Princeton. For few years he served as paymaster in the navy, but left the service to return to his first love, journalism. Al though he counts the national capital his home, there is strong probability that he will become a permanent resident of the Puget sound country, and identified with newspaper enterprise on this coast.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
JOHNSON UNDER SUSPICION

Paris, July 6.-Belief that Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight champion of the world, purposely allowed Frank Moran of Pitts burg to stay the limit in their twenty round battle on June 27 prevails here. Close followers of the game contended that since his guarantee of S30,000 was assured, he probably would stand better chance of getting more matches if he allowed Moran to stay the limit
 Johnson was nursing badly swollen hand after the battle, but he received a number of visitors He attributed his in jured fist to the fact that be wore for the
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Rather Ambiguous

British and French squadrons captured
 German cruisers Goeben and Breslau sink the Panther of the coast of Algeria.
 (The above two paragraphs may have been altered in transmission probably by the omission of words. They have been interpreted to read British and French squadrons capture the German cruisers Goe- ben and Breslau During the engagement the Panther was sunk" In view ot the later dispatches, this may possibly be the
 Continued on Page Three)
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
AT THE REGINA

John Mutchler, Dan Mcclure, J. Will son, R. Roberson, F. Riley, J. Brewls, A. A. Shonbeck, C. H. Christie, L. D. Taylor, Joe Watson A. Pederichs, Tom De Camp, J. O'Day, Nels Larson, Eric Johnson, Pete Saunders, c. Ryan, Harry Yeager, R. Paul son
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

Henry Durands restaurant at Discovery was temporarily forced out of business last Sunday by the operations of the dredge, the rear end of the building having been under mined He has moved into a nearby build ing and has resumed business.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
British Cabinet Split

The British cabinet is divided on the question of war John Burns, president of the local government board and Lord Mor- ley, president of the council, have resigned from the cabinet, not being in sympathy with the war sentiment. The people, how ever, are clamoring for Premier Asquith to fight.
 Lord Kitchener has been recalled from his post in Egypt and will probably be ap- pointed minister of war.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

first time four-ounce gloves instead of gloves weighing five ounces.
 The negro champions next battle is scheduled for October with Sam Langford. The articles provide that he is to receive S30,000, win, lose or draw.
 Several Paris newspapers openly charged that Moran was allowed to stay twenty rounds and that he knew before the battle that he would not be knocked out. Jack Adams, one of Johnson's trainers, asserted that Tom Flanagan, another of the negro's handlers, was in the alleged plot to allow Moran to stay the limit
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Martial Law in British Isles

Martial law is proclaimed throughout the British Isles The war spirit runs high, and the announcement of Brltan's deter mination to fight Germany was greeted by the cheers of thousands assembled in pub lie nlaceS
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
CHARLES s, BUNNEI,I,
 NAMEDFQR DELEGAI'E
(By Wireless to The Pioneer)

Skagvay, Aug 7The Democratic territorial convention which convened thsg v last Monday August did finish the mnares and adRa party platform until late Wednesday afternoon and when the reasembed the evening and the nona of candidate for congressional delegate order Charles E. Bnn of Valdez was nominated by accamaon amid great husasm Attorney Rinehart F. Roth of Fairbanks made the nom hating speech Attorney John Cobb of and others seconded the nomination of Attorney Bunnel eloquent speeches.
 The nominee who delegate the convention accepted the nomination in an impressive and enthusiastic speech
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
German Cruisers Captured

It is reported that German cruisers have been captured by the French in the Med iterranean sea.
 It is reported that Germany has violated the neutrality of Switzerland.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
OTTER GREEK DREDGE DOING GREAT WORK

Riley & Marston's Otter creek dredge is now makinig splendid headway towards the lower end of discovery claim, and it IS said to be working in very rich ground. During the past week the big machine has been digging opposite the town of Discovery,
 and several buildings on the lower side of
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Stock Exchanges Closed

New Stock exchanges throughout the country have been closed indefinitely.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Kaiser Blames France and Russia

Berlin-ka aiser Wilhelm today made speech addressed to the world, in which he declared that France and Russia started the war The kaiser is willing to send all Americans home if America will furnish the ships
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
GIRL BABY AT JOHNSTON HOME

A big nine pound girl baby made its ap- pearance at the home of MT and Mrs. Jay Johnston at Discovery, Otter, last Tuesday Dr. Moore was in attendance, and mother and child are getting along nicely. Mrs. Johnston was formerly Miss Agnes MulroOny.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Tourists Held in Europe

Thousands of American tourists are held in Europe, owing to the fact that steamship sailings have been cancelled.
 Great Britain is expected to declare war on Germany today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
British UItimatum to Germany

Great Britain has sent an ultimatum to Germany demanding reply by midnight on the question of Belgiums neutrality. It is understood that Germany has declared war upon Belgium
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
PRESIDENTS WIFE
 DIED 0U THURSDAY
iBy Wireless 10 The PiOneer)

Washington Aug 6-N Ellen Louise Axsen Wilson, wife of President Woodrow Wilson, lying the point of death from paton of diseases She has been sufferer from pIaints and Brghts disease for many months past.
 Passed Away Thursday Afternoon
 Wieles | he
 Washington Aug 7Mrs Woodrow Wilson passed to the Great Beyond yesterday afternoon surrounded by her entire family Both houses congress adjourned of the sad event Thousands of messages condoenc being received by the chief executive and family from all parts of the world
 (Nrs Wilson born Ellen Louise Axsen daughter of dshn shed Georgia family and married Mr. Wilson Savannah June 24 1885 To them were born three daughtersMss Margaret W son. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre and Mrs. William McAdoo)
 Mrs. Wilson's Funeral VIII Be Private
 
 Washineon Aug 6-The funeral services the remains of Mrs Woodrow Wilson will probably take place Monday, and both the funeral and nterment will be private
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
News of Mobilization Cheered

London-A proclamation of mobilization of the British army has been issued by King George People cheered the news anc the national anthem was sung.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
The eFenchnV
 WATCH KEPT AT NEW YORK States deadnout Florida guarding this haboE

made formal declaration of war against France, and has also sent an ultimatum to Belgium giving her twelve hours in which to consent to allow German troops to pass through her territory for the invasion o1 France. German troops have already ad- yanced into Holland
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Port of Vancouver Closed

Vancouver, B. C.-This port has been ordered closed securely. Only coastwise lines, American and Japanese, will be al lowed to operate Canadians everywhere are ready to help the mother country to fight
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
DipIomat;c Relations Broken

Diplomatic relations between France and Germany have been severed Aeroplanes ascending at the border report that the Germans are approaching.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
LOOKS LIKE PEACE FOR OLD MEXIC0|
(By Wireless to The PioHeer)

Mexico City, Aug 7An agreement reached yesterday be- the representatives of the provisional and those of General Carranza whereby the Mexican government unonon ally surrendered to the constituencies generally believed that peace has at last been restored to the country.