davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Worth Knowing.

Pierre Chateau made the first
treaty with the Indians, the Osages,
In Isos. They surrended their rights
to certain Western Missouri lands.
On September Il, lsJ6, all that par,
Of the state known a. the Platte
Purchase, was purchased from the
lowas, Sac, and Fox Indians, consid'
GRAFTON. loo sections Of lands In nov
Kansas, $3.50 In money, and some
minor considerations
In New Madrid county, IN 1901, &C,
Cured the first battle between III.
whites and the Indians.
In $50, was established the first
Protestant Indian Mission, vest Of
the Mississippi river, al Harmony
near the line " nov Vernon and
Bates county.
The first Indian tribes To have ~.
Gated In the state, mere, the Nilsson.
les, lowas, and roncas,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
From DR.. Kaltenbach.
DETROIT, MiCiI., Nov. -,

DETROIT, Micu., Nov, -, lali.
MY DEAR SENTINEL FAMILY
Tomorrow, suppose, you 30 after a
large turkey, as all good editors do.
| intend TO chase one. This Is one Of
the days when | take "lay-oil." !
used TO think ! worked hard when
practicing medicine In dear old Mis-
souri,, but since coming here put In
more hours and work harder than
ever before. We are all enjoying
splendid health, The children are
all In school. We always look for
ward for THE SENTINEL with eager
eyes. With best wishes to all.
Sincerely Yours,
ERNEST KALTENBACn."
Mr.. Kaltenbach Is In the wholesale
commission business, the style Of the
firm being F. NJ. Baldwin & Co, car
lot jobbers Of fruits and vegetables,
and Is reported IS being very sue.
cessful.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
A Good Sale.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
R:hville NJ. T., church gave a dinner
to those attending the Mcintyre pub
lie sale on the oath inst, and from all
the talk and compliments We have
heard about It, we wish we had been
there. They had long table built
In the driveway OF the barn, which
would seat about sixty people and IT.
was loaded down with good things
to eat" After everybody had stuffed
to their uttermost, Col. Babb, the
auctioneer, took charge Of the pro-
gram, and inside OF forty minutes
sold all horses, mules, cattle, hogs,
machinery, ETC.. over 81 900 worth, at
very good prices. 1t was an ideal day
and an ideal sale and everybody salts
fled. Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Twas A Mistake.

In our item last week, speaking Of
the Oren'Derr verdict, We stated the
plaintill was awarded slOO actual
damages. This information came d.
rect TO us from one Of the witnesses
In the case, but II seems II was a
mistake. The jury failed to award the
plaintiff any actual damages.
Some of our attorneys are of the
opinion that the verdict is for naught,
from the fact that there could not be
any punitive damage, unless there
had been some actual damage.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
COL. P. M. BABB,
AuctiOneer, Oregon, No.

Having graduated from the
best auction school in the
United States, am now in
the field of Auction.
| have all the requirements
of an up.to date Auctiomeer,
and the ability to Use them
in each and all classes Of
Sales. barring none. Grad
uated on Farm Sales. Pedi.
gree Livestock Salesman, Mer.
chandise Sales. Real Estate
Farm Sales and
Pedigree Live stock Sales are
my specially.
Get me to cry your Sale
! guarantee satisfaction.
Have had experience. Can
furnish good references.
My motto: Get the money,
get II quick. and get along
with the people. "
TERMS I'll per cent on the
first thousand dollars, one
per cent on all over one
thousand.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
To Cure Cigarette Habit.

In the tlrst lap OF . 1000 mile Jour.
ney to get away from cigarettes, &.
W. Cornell, = Mound City boy, made
. brief stop In st. Joseph yesterday.
Cornell had smoked 10000 cigarettes
up to q week ago, and had made up
Ills mind that lie would die unless he
broke OIL the habit. lie never was
without a cigarette, and his range
was from thirty To eighty a day, II
lie rolled them himself he could work
fast enough TO smoke about eighty,
but by buying them already made he
could push the score up TO eighty
i've, He used two packages Of tobac-
co a day, and II he smoked tailor
mades" he could invest ~ 80 In the
days orgy
Cornell is baker 10y trade and Is
20 years old When lie made up his
mind TO swear of and run away, lie
took a week In the country to follow
a stirring pillow and get his wind be.
fore starting out, lie expects to go
TO III Paso and visit an uncle there
until the weather favors a start to
New York, where he will seek Job
at his trade, He believes that enough
bakers viii start west to the Panama
exposition TO leave a good chance for
him.
Cornell Is not selling picture post
cards Of himself, Is not exploiting any
article, and Is not walking on a wa
ger. His only scheme Is TO make Gig
arctic talks at moving picture shows
along his way. He has no particular
schedule, wears starched shirts and
"boiled" collars, . cap, and . kakhi
suit, with puttees. He carried an oil
cloth pack containing his clothing
st. Joseph Gazette, November %.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
INSTEAD OF say
ING TO YOURSELF

II wish ] were in Dixie. ="
why don't yuu 90 South this
Winter The cost i low
perhaps not ~ much H. YOU
thought il would In. The
resorts are numerous aud
Burlington service j. better
than ever. When il j. cold
and diSagrrrablc in the North
it is delightful in the South,
and those who have been for.
tunate enough to go there
are luXuriating in its exotic
atmosphere without a single
thought of furnace fires and
the constant menace of catch.
ing cold. A Winters vaca.
ton in that romantic. historic
and beautiful land South of
the Mason and Dixon line
will do yon more good than
a barrel of medicine.
Come IN and let me tell
You more about it or send for
your copy of our Winter tx.
cursion folder.
j. I. Birmingham, Ticket
Agent. Burlington Route,
Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Some Sporting.

Walter Meyrr Killed large aud line
specimen Of gray wolf, on the ban
Burrier place near this place, IN
Thanksgiving day Charley ratter.
son, Jr, purchased II and las sent the
pct 10 he made into u mum Tor his
daughter, Miss Iuanlia.
Richard Tuihcri, Of the kimSry dis.
trict brought IN = few days ago az
gopher scalp>, and took -ll.@ out OF
the county treasury.
Floyd SipeS brought In - gopher
scalps, and lie went out Of The cour,
house - ~ the richer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04
Some Shipments.

+. X. Fleener, Ed. Hornecker and
Adolph Egger each had car Of hogs
out the past week, and w, A. s. Derr
had three cars Of hogs and three Of
sheep out. They shipped to st. Jo-
seph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-04

Just received . line of Holiday
Folders. So make an appointment
and have that sitting Ut once, or you
may not get them IS so0a IS you
want them. WEARY, Photographer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
TO PROBE COLLEGE
MANS RESIGNATION
Wesleyan's Action Concerning
Professor w. c. Fisher Will
Be Investigated.

New Haven. June -. Announce
was made today thai the enforced
resignation Of Professor willard c.
Fisher from the chair Of economies
AM social science at Wesleyan Uniyer-
sity, Eiddletown. in January, 1913, g
to BE- Investigated by a joint commit
tee on academic freedom, recently APP
pointed by the American Economic As
ISOLATION, the American Political Sci
ence Association and the American So
Geological Association.
Professor Fisher was asked TO resign
by President William Arnold Shanklin
after Fisher in an address discussing
Sunday observance, had suggested
closing the churches Of this country
for a period Of years as an experiment.
While Professor Fisher was Mayor
Of Middletown his policy touching the
Observance Of Sunday sometimes ran
counter 20 the views held by his col
leagues on the faculty.
In leaving the UNIVERSITY Professor
Fisher said he recognized the TACT that
his attitude was out Of harmony with
me spirit Of an institution having the
traditions and constituency Of Wesley
an The faculty Of Cornell University
Endorsed Professor Fisher lie - an
,iumnus Of Cornell and was once a
member Of the faculty there.
II was said here to-day that the JOINT
committee would begin its investiga-
ton OF once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
OBITUARY..
MORGAN BRANSBY WILLIAMS.

London. June 22-Morgan Bransoy
Williams. who probably had more 10
do than any other man with the con-
struction of the earlier railroads IN
the British Isles, died to-day. lie
also planned and built many OF the
Italian railways as well as thousands
of miles of the Russian lines.
Mr.. Williams was born in 1925 in
Wales, and after retiring from the
engineering profession was for twenty
years vice-chairman of the Metropoll-
tan Bank of England and Wales.
He was educated at Cowbridge
Grammar School and began MS career
as a mining engineer, but became a
civil engineer. He was engaged on
the construction of the l.. & y. W.
Railway. the CALIFORNIAN Railway and
the i. & S. W. Railway lie received
several marks of favor from Car
Alexander II while engaged on con-
struction work in Russia, and Tor
some time he was general manager
of the Dunaburg e. Witepsk Rail
way. He was later director OF the
railway until it was purchased by the
Russian government.
After retiring from business Mr..
Williams took an active part in the
public life of South Wales. He was
chairman of the South Wales Union
Bank until its amalgamation with the
Metropolitan Bank. He was chair
man of the Rhondda & Swansea Bay
Railway, and in 1894 was High Sheriff
of GlamOrgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
FREDERIC CROMWELL.

Nendham. y. J., June %. Frederic
Cromwell, former acting president OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York. died at his summer home,
Eliss Court Farm, here this morning:
He was seventy-one years old and
leaves four children. the Misses May,
Gladys and Dorothy Cromwell and Sey-
mour Cromwell. Mr.. Cromwell was
born st Cornwall-On-the-H Hudson and
was elected acting president of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York on November %, 1905. 70
take the place of the late Richard A.
McCurdy, who resigned. Mr.. Cromwell
was a graduate Of Harvard in the class
o. '63, and in 1880 entered the service
q the Mutual company as trustee.
In 1884 he was elected treasurer of tn
company and served in this capacity
FOR twenty years.
He was o director Of the Delaware &
Hudson Railroad, the Morris & Essex
Railroad, the National Bank Of Com
merce, the Guaranty Trust Company
and other Manhattan financial institI-
tons. He was a member of the Cen
fury Association, the Metropolitan. the
Tuxedo, the University and the Down
Towns clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
FULTON CUTTING
WEEDS MISS AMORY
Bishop Lawrence Performs the
Ceremony at Beverly-Re-
ception at Brides Home.
Thy Telegraph to The TribuneI

Beverly, Mass. June 22.-Miss Mar
Josephine Amory. only daughter OF
francis /. Anory, Of Boston, and Il
sumner resident at Chapman's Corner
Beverly Cove. became the bride Of K.
Fulton Cutting. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L Fulton Cutting. Of New York, in st.
Peters Episcopal Church this alter
noon. in the presence Of a large gain
ering OF friends.
The altar and chancel were deco
rated with gladiolus, Easter lilies and
pink rambler roses. The ceremony
was performed by the Right Rev.
Bishop Lawrence, assisted by the Rev.
Eugcnc J. V. HLiginn, rector Of st.
Peters Church The bride was given
i'm marriage by her father. and the
only attendant was c. Suyddm Cutting,
& brother Of the bridegroom. A boys
choir from the Church Of the Advent,
Loston. sang the wedding music
Among those present were Mr.. and
MIS-. Charles Ninot Amory, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G.. Minot. Grafton W. Minot, Mr.
and Mr.. Charles a. Mum, Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Ames. Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Fulton Cutting, the Misses Cutting,
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips, Miss Eleanor ROel-
kcr. Miss Katharine W. Tweed, Mrs.
". c. Rives, Representative and Mrs.
Augustus Peabody Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Rocker. Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Norman. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip 5. Sears,
Ecrtert W. Sears Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gray,
VI. and Mrs Louis A. Shaw, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Frederick II. Prince, Mr. and
Iirs. George II. LYMAN, Mrs. Nathaniel
1taycr, M and Mrs. Charles P. Cur
tbs. Mir. and Mrs f. Z. Bangs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Tweed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard s. Lowering and Mr.. and Mrs.
john /. Saltonstall.
Following the wedding there was a
l.rgc reception at the summer home
Of the bride. ~ the Cove, and the gath
cring was representative OF all the col
onies along the North Shore. There
vas a pIofusion Of wedding gifts, one
o. the largest seen for years IN Bey-
crly.
Nr. Cutting will take his bride to
Nov York, and they will establish
their home at Tuxedo Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
BAYARD DOMINICk.

Bayard Dominick, formerly senior
partner of the Stock Exchange firm OF
Dominick & Dominick, died yesterday
at his summer home at Monmouth
Beach, y. J. Mr.. Dominick, who was
born in Chicago in 1850. had lived IN
New York for sixty-one years. lie be-
gan business with William II. Fogg q
Co.. silk importers. In 1873 he entered
the firm of Dickerman 4 Domlnlck and
purchased a seat on the New YORK
Stock Exchange, which he held until
1905. In 1899 he formed the firm Of
Dominick G. Dominick.
Mr.. Dominick was vice-pre 5ident and
director of the Columbian National
Life Insurance Company of Boston, OF
the American Investment Securities
Company of Boston and of the Stars
Consolidated Mining Company OF
Leadville, Col. He was member OF
the Union League Club, Chamber Of
Commerce, Sons of the Revolution. st.
Nicholas Society, Huguenot Society
and was a vestryman of st. James.s
Church, New York, and of st. Peters
Church at Monmouth Beach.
lie leaves wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
GUILD SCOFFS AT
u. S. DIPLOMACY
Embassies Stand as Ma.
floral Reproach, Ex-
Ambassador Says.

Curtis Guild, former United States
Ambassador TO Russia. attacked the
diplomatic service Of this country in
an address delivered last evening in
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music dur
ing the graduating exercises of Pratt
Institute. He asserted that the time
had come to make diplomatic service
something higher than an avocat'on
for the sons OF rich men.
at is fact worthy Of note" said
SIR Guild. chat every other profess
sion in America is open to the youth
Of the land save that OF diplomacy. Its
practice is set apart for those who too
cf.dn have only wealth and political
recognition. But in the end the fault
lies with the people. because they have
failed to interest themselves in .he
dignity Of their country as pcrsonlhed
in her foreign representatives.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
United States is the wcalthieSt nation
in the world. our embassies and con-
sulatcs arc a Ieproach. Not only are
our emissarics to foreign lands paid
poorly. but the same penuriousness
characterizes the general dealings of
the State Department in its treatment
Of foreign affairs.
Gable messages to the ambassador
in Europe are not sent directly TO the
capital i'm which he is located, but TO
Paris, from which centre they are re-
layed, because this method saves a
paltry sum. The result is that after
the cipher has undergone two or three
translations the message reaches the
ambassador three days after it was
penned and often after the issue has
been decided.
MATTERS of vast import and grave
international Importance are to be de-
cided, and the ambassador does not
know the attitude Of the State Depart
ment.
81 know of one instance in which
S1JO.O00,O 900 in American export trade
was at stake. and the State Depart
ment, busy with the affairs of another
country. did not make its position
known to the ambassador until a
month after the clouds had cleared
away
Il maintain that the United States
should establish training school for
diplomats. and conduct it as Annapolis
or West Point Is conducted. Make II
open to every boy in the land and give
your Representatives and Senators the
right 10 appoint them TO the privileges
of the school. Then one will be unable
10 find attaches and secretaries who
not only are unfamiliar with the Ian
guagc Of the country in which they arc
living, but are none too sure of their
own.
I'VE mus, train our ambassadors bet
ter and We must pay them more. We
must impart something of pcrmanency
20 our State Department so that it will
be beyond the reach Of political cabal.
| believe that We should have an Under
Secretary Of state. who would serve
during his lifetime. There is no reason
why John BaSset Moore. our greatest
authority on international law, should
not guide administration after admin
istration.'
There we're more than four hundred
students in the graduating class. The
diplomats were presented by Frederic
b. Pratt, secretary Of the board of
trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
ACADEMY GIVES H0N0RS
Ladycliff Diplomas Bestowed
by Mgr. Lavelle.

The commencement exercises Of
Ladycliff Academy, just below West
Point, took place yesterday. with the
Right Rev. Monsignor Michael j. La
ycllc presiding. Monsignor Lavelle
awarded the diplomas and bestowed
special honors on the following, who
cxcellcd in scholarship: The Misses
Edith VI. Neal, Marguerite NJ. V.
OWalley, Katherine p. Burns. Marie
Louise Kearney and Angela Dryer.
1.-TWO Pathways a morality play, by
Mary Carney, was presented after the
exercises.
The graduating class included the
Misses Helen Roarty. Mary Caveney,
Alice Burns. Adele Mitchell, Gertrude
VI. Clarke, Louise Morgan, Jean Ryan,
May Haggerty and Louise Borst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

Weld. Of Boston, have arrived at thei:
Coddington Point cottage for the sum-
mcr.
Miss katherine knight gave an in
formal dance AZ the Naval Training
Station this evening. The affair was
H. honor of her guests. Miss Wilson,
daughter of Professor Wilson. Of Har-
ward. and Lieutenant Tuckerman Burr,
|. s. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy D. Haughton, Of
Boetor. have opened their Gould ISL
and home. ,
Mrs. J. F. D. Lanier has concluded
her visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
c. Cushing and has returned to New
York, preparatory to leaving Tor
Europe.
Mr., and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Web
SER. who have been making an extend
ed visit abroad, are expected home
about the end of July.
Mrs. Francis c. Van Horn was
luncheon hostess to-day.
Captain Lloyd Phoenix has returned
from. New London on the yacht In
trepid.
Miss Cunningham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Cunningham, OF
LonCwood. Mass, has arrived. Hel
parents viii arrive in a few days.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, OF
New York. is arriving this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
CANADA PLANS BIG FETES
United States Invited TO Join
in Cartier Centenary.
- TcleEraph 10 m Trlbunc-

Montreal. June -. Canada is pre-
pairing Il great centenary celebration
in memory OF it's distinguished states
man SIR George Eticnne Cartier, to be
held in this city September Is TO -.
The movement from its inception
has ben enthusiastically indorsed and
literally subscribed TO by Canadians
Of all classes A memorial commcmo-
rating Cartier and Confederation will
be unveiled on September T. This
memorial is being built on the eastern
slopc cf Mount Royal at "A cost OF
$4,000. A bust Of the statesman
will be unveiled az his home, at An
-on-thc-Richclieu A similar cere-
mony will be performed at Quebec,
and there will be fetcs at Ottawa and
on the st. Lawrence.
The governments of the mother
country. France and the United States
have been invited TO participate in the
centenary. Ex-Presidcnt Taft laid the
cornerstone for the Cartier memorial
last September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
JOHN p. LYONS.

Morristown, y. j.. June 22.-John P.
Lyons, thirty-six years old, twice a
Freebooter Of Morris County, died last
night at All Souls Hospital, following
an illness of two months from rheu-
matism, which ultimately affected his
brain.
Save for his three-time opponent for
election to the Board of Freeholders,
DR.. Gustave A. Becker, no man IN the
annals of politics in Morris County
participated in the campaign with such
odd results. In each of their three
fights the result was tie. In his
fourth fight for Freebooter Nh, Lyons
was defeated by John Owens by two
votes.
local council Of the Knights of Column
bus and a member OF the Young Men 5
Catholic Association and the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
At BAR HARBOR.

rr, telegraph 90 The IribuNa.i
Bar Harbor, June 22.-Ihe first
!. -bers OF the season in the SWIM
80 Uool this morning were Mrs. \.
y Stewart end the Misses MarsI41re'
a Hannah Wright and Dorett% re
H. smith. Others spent the morn
a. on the tennis court. Those play
- included Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
pnli,zcr. ir.. Mrs Alexander Van FehS-
1 iser. Miss Porter and John Fly.
M. and Mrs. David Ogden, OF Ne"
n. have arrived at the Okeden cot
6r. and Mrs. Robert Able. OF New
York. are ~ their cottage, BrooHehd'
Iter viii be Joined later by Miss Amy
f,rs H. C.. Chapman. Of Phllade lphia'
BE-. returned from abroad ard IS &C.
-prrc Mira Monte, her cottage IN
tn1rt Desert -. 80,
Nrr Joseph Hartman and VI l s.
.-.-1~ hartman. Of New YORK, VIII
..trd oar. o. the sumner here.
DR. Jane Mitchell, Of Washington
,.I arrive ON Wednesday 20 JON MS
Mitchell IN -hc Higgins cottage.
Irs J.. Hall Mccormick, Of Cnlcago'
,.Il arrive the latter part Of the Week
-. spend tie summer in her cottage
tizze.t1D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Exeter Chooses Lewis Perry
fBy Telegraph TO Tue 1rbuneJ


Exet.r. \. H., June % The trustees
oc pbillips Exeter Academy to-day
elected as principal, 70 succeed the late
Harlan y. Amen, who died last Novem-
her. Lewis Perry, professor Of English
literature at Williams College. Pro
fcssor Perry comes Of family Of
teachers. his father, Arthur Latham
perry, having been for many years
nrofcssor Of political economy at
Williams. ard his brother being Pro-
fessor Bliss Perry, of the philosophical
department Of Harvard.
one Of the trustees who has been
active in he committee 10 select new
principal said to-day Of the principal,
elect that he ombined TO an unusual
degree sound scholarship, effective
Teaching capacity fondnes1 Tor boys
and great ability in handling them