davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
New line Of Silk Foulards and
Crepes at ]. B. Byars.

Another delightful event Of the year was
an l. o. C. luncheon served to the mem.
bers of the Holly Woman's Club at the
home of Mrs. F. M. Wilson in Hartman,
the luncheon being perfect in all its ap.
pointments. Following the luncheon the
hostess furnished some very enjoyable
music. The program was -as follows:
order was called by the president, Mrs.
Wiley X. Wright; roll call and current
events. The annual election Of officers
with the following results: President,
Mrs. H. 5. Rollins; Vice. President Mrs.
Kephart; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs.
l.. M. Appel; chairman Of program com.
mittee, Mrs. Partridge. The subject for
the afternoon Ceramics. was very clearly
portrayed by Mrs. Kephart whose paper
showed much thought and understanding
of the subject. The ladies of the club
wish to extend q vote Of thanks to Mrs.
Partridge who SO kindly provided a way
for them to reach Hartman and return.
The club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
kephart on May 8th, 1914.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

Given & Marshall the old re-
liable Auctioners. Make dates
with Marshall, Holly, Colorado.
Phone 95 j.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

Good pasture and plenty of good
water to let on Townsley ranch 3
miles East of town on or after
April 2O.-John Logg.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

just received an excellent liue
of goods from which you can select
graduation gifts, Robinson's Drug
Store.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
SHOW ME CLUB
 HAS CROWD AT
 EASTLAKE PARK
Good Dinner, Speeches and Great Program of Sports Features of Annual Out ing of Arizona Missouri Society

Three hundred strong, the Mis- sourians gathered at Eastlake park yesterday for an all-day celebration and Missouri dinner. All day there was enthusiasm and fun. good speak ing and plenty to eat.
 Just after dinner the meeting was called to order by the president and officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, C. C. Thompson; Secretary, L. F. Vaughn Assistant Secretary, Leo Bigley; Treasurer Miss Dolly Ogolsby.
 After the business of the day was over, Captain P. F. Parker called the speakers to the platform which had been made for their special benefit and introduced them to the audience Each in his turn spoke of the glories of the old tsate and of those of the new state of Arizona Judge John J. Hawkins told of what Missouri had given Arizona and in passing stated that Missouri had at one time or an- other supplied a goevrnor for every state in the union west of the Mis- sissippi river.
 Judge A. c. Baker paid tribute to the women of Missouri as no other speaker could for the judge is a past master at that art A. w. Cole fol- lowed Judge Baker in tribute to wo- men by announcing that his wife had written his speech for him. Ed l.. Shaw spoke on Hospitality" and did his subject justice, ending by stating that the Missourans had seen fit to elect a Missourian Cover nor of Arizona and hoped that they would later send a Missourian to the United States Senate.
 Lin B. Orme let the secret out of the bag when he informed his hear CTS Why He Left Missouri" His clear acknowledgment was that he was forced to leave-being at the age of two years when the supply wagon left for the west and he came along. The Missouran Governor Geo w.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

P. Hunt was unable to attend on ac- count of duties at the state house, and it devolved upon Robert $. Fish CT to give the speech of the day. He lauded Missouri to the sixth heaven but gave Arizona another boost up to the seventh.
 There were many of the grand children of Missouri at the picnic and it was Miss Lucy Terrill Ellis that paid tribute to the blood of Mis- Souri ancestors and praised those of the third generation. Being the only lady on he program she said she was little embarrassed but the remarks were many that, Last but not least" for the day was praise to Miss Ellis In the early afternoon the races began for the children and it soon developed that there were no grown | folks present for all entered into the | fun. There were fifteen races in all but the best were those between Miss Ellis and Ed Shaw Ed was handicapped for the women made d hobble skirt of table cloth and dec orated him with it. They were even so rude as to take that much loved cigar away from him for the race was entitled The Bachelor Maids Race"
 | The other special race was that between Robert Fisher and Corpora ton Commissioner Cole. The com missioner stubbed his toe while run ming and got beat
 The prize winners were:
 Boys races-Paul Raley, Huston Speer, Theo. Newman.
 | Girls race-Elizabeth Stewart; i; Lona Bell Hanson
 Slim Mans race-Sidney Talbott
 Married Women-Mrs. z. Gritty. | Bachelor Maids'-Miss Ellis
 Fat Ladies' race-Mrs. l.. Cole.
 Married Men-Robert Fisher
 Other winners were, Gayle Lins- ford. John Grinstead
 The croWning feature of the day was the presentation of Mrs. Marri- ctta Herman, the oldest Missouri wo- man. For all her eighty-two years sine had smiling face and happy greeting for all She came from Jentry county and lived in Missouri | for forty-four years.
 Leo Bigley, who was Master of Field asks that all the winners of prizes call at 107 North Center street. office of the Arizona Security In vestment Company where all the good things are given away" and there they will receive their prizes. between the hours of three and five on Monday.
 | President Thompson asks that all Missourians watch the papers for the cal for registration.
 | C. C. Thompson, the new presi- dent of the organization, is well known throughout the entire state by reason of the trips he has made in his capacity of insurance agent. He was formerly a school eacher and had dabbled much in politics and l among other things has held public office back in Missouri He is a forceful energetic young man with | lots of enthusiasm for the Show | Me- club, and it is expected that l the organization will prosper under his leadership.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
CH|lORENS HOUR l AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Children's Hour at the Arizona School of Music was observed yester- day afternoon again as is the weekly custom at this institution. The crowd was unusually large and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the program prepared for them and well rendered by the young folks. Parents are ordinarily proud of the abilities of their children but it is given on good authority that their pride had a good foundation yes terday for the pupils did remarkably well. The following is the complete program as rendered: Piano
 Song of the Wild Birds. .... Hudson
 Marion Duncan A Farmer Went Travelling. Watson
 Margaret Winsor In the Forest ...... Hudson
 Spencer Woodman Marching Song ........ Hudson
 Marion Boyd In Dolly's Kitchen. Hollaender
 Wilma Day The Chatterbox ........ Burgmuler
 Louise Oliver Violin and Piano The Little Prince. .Krogmann Barney and Birdie Brown Piano
 Sailor Boy .........H Hannah Smith
 Edgar Oliver The Rogue .......H Hoffman
 Martha Thayer Grace and Beauty ....... .Spaulding
 Birdie Brown Oh, Come With Me...... Hudson
 Nelna Courtright In the Mill ................P ParlOW
 Lola Burt The Merry Go Round .... Orth
 Dean Thayer Twilight ............ Hudson
 Agnes Oliver Cradle Song .Oeslen
 Georgia Day Soldiers March .Schumann Happy Farmer .Schumann
 Marcia Davenport Sicilienne ............... Scbumann
 Anna Balyeat Readings
 Small Boys Bear Story ........... " Helen Hardness Curiosity ... Paul Lawrence Dunbar
 Helen Ellis Piano
 Etude Op. 63 No. 7. .Streabbog By the Spring .............. .Gurlltt
 Lucille Banta On the Meadow .Lichner
 Maureen olson
 --O------- Hire a little salesman at The Re-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

The funeral services were held at the family residence, Dr. Ray C.
 Harker of the First Nj E. church de livering q touching and eloquent dis course. full Yf consolation for the bereaved ones and radiant with the hope of happy reunion when life's day is ended
 The profusion of floral offerings at the funeral was little less than marvellous. There were roses every where-litterally thousands of them fitting type of the beauty and frag- rance of the life of the dear one
 gone.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

her brother, Walter Ellingson of Salt Lake City. and her sisters, Jennie and Alma, teachers in our city schools.
 Mrs. Smith was young woman of most lOvable character. The great assemblage of sorrowing friends at her funeral on Friday attested, not only how wide was their circle but how deep and overwhelming was their sense of individual loss. Her beautiful life and triumphant death signally illustrate the stability of her faith and the loftiness of her Christian character.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
A TRIBUTE

Mrs. Thomas J. Smith. formerly Hilda Ellingson. who died at her home, 200 West Monroe street, last Wednesday evening, was born at Portsmouth. Nebraska, November P, 1881. The Ellingson family came to Phoenix in 1896. Some ten years later the father died. Hilda married Mir Smith, August 29. 1906. Aside from her husband, the surviving members of her family are: Her mother, Mrs Josephine Elliagson;
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
WISCONSIN, BEATS THEM ALL

L. L. Fairchild, writing in favor of
sticking to Wisconsin, tells of friend
located in Florida of whom he in
quired if there were no drawbacks to
felicity in that state. The friend
responded: 81 will be honest with
you. If it was rot for this sand, and
these long monotonous summers,
Florida would be perfectly delightful"
A. d. Cambell of the Wisconsin@Ad-
yancement Association has been
travelling in the Southwest region
to which people from other parts of
the Union have been attracted as
settlers upon irrigated farms. He
finds the heat almost unbearable, as
it was in the days when "John
Phoenix" declared that "the Their
mometer stood at two hundred and
twelve in the shade, and the hens
laid hard-boiled eggs" Not few
Wisconsin men who have gone to
fruit farms in the states of Washing
ton and Oregon have regretted their
move.
The fact is that Wisconsin is one of
the best places in the world for the
industrious, capable man, and in the
northern part of the state there are
bargains in land which are bound TO
MAKE many poor men of today well
TODD citizens in the not distant
future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
CORNER STONE REMOVED.
Many Interesting Records Unearthed
Last Thursday.

In the moving of the ST. Johns
Episcopal church to the back part of
the Episcopal lots, on the corner Of
McClellen and Fourth streets, the
corner stone of the church, set in
1886, was removed last Thursday
afternoon and opened at the same
by r. ID. Sanche, treasurer of the
church. The June s, 1886, issue OF
the PILOT REVIEW gives an account
of the laying of the corner stone. 1t
says that at the invitation of Rev.
w. E. Wright, who was pastor of the
church at that time and who died in
Geneva, Ohio, but short time ago,
the Masonic bodies of this city united
on Friday evening, June 4. 1886, in
the laying of the stone on the south
eastern corner of the foundation of
theechurch. Tie M2sons marched in
uniform to the church, led by Dana's
cornet band. A handsome granite
stone donated by L. S. Cohn was in
place. NJ. B. Atwater, now de-
ceased, advanced and asked the
Masons to lay the stone. Those who
acted were:
r. P. Manson, Grand Master; L. w.
De Voc, Deputy Grand Master; f. E.
Mathews, Grand Senior Warden: F.
P. Stone, Grand Treasurer; A. II.
Grout, Grand Secretary; VIM. Ma
honey, Grand Marshal; Rev. VIM.
E. Wright; Grand Chaplain, Peter
Carer; Grand Senior Deacon, G.. ID.
Bartz, Grand Junior Deacon. NJ. NJ.
Partridge and w. Fl. Fuller; Grand
Stewards, w. S. Armstrong, Grand
Tyler and John Biyman, Master
Mason carrying the bible.
In the stone laid was deposited a
sealed tin box, the identical one
found last Tuesday and the PILOT
REVIEW of almost thirty years age
gave the contents as follows:
Names of rector, rector emeritus,
wardens and vestrymen.
Names of officers of st. Martha's
Guild.
Names Of the talitha
Names of officers of st. Timothy's
Guild.
Names of the city officers.
Names of the architects and con-
tractors of the church.
Names of the officers OF st. Omer
Commanders acting as escorts to the
grand lodge.
Copies Of ''The Living Church.
PILoT- REVIEW, Central Wisconsin,
Pioneer and Torch Of Liberty.
Also history Of st. Johns parish
and Of the city OF Wausau. A report
Of the annual council of the diocese of
Ford ~. Lac. A clergy list Of the
Protestant Episcopal churches in the
y. 5. A bible and book Of common
prayer Donors TO the restoration
fund Of the church.
After being opened last Thursday
the contents of the tin box we're re-
placed and all deposited in one of the
banks for safe keeping.
The old church is being moved
from its present foundatiDn TO the
rear of its lots, to make roo.n for the
new, larger and more pfstentious edi-
flee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

have been spending the summer here
returned home Thursday.
Miss Jessie DeLisle and Albert
Krause will be married Wednesday
morning
Mrs. Chas. Mattke and children of
DeerOrook, are spending the past
week at Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
scHoFIELD ITEMS.

Miss Hattie Kuehl of Wsukesha, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Albert Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West and daugh-
ter Irene, of Merrill, spent Saturday
with their mother, Mrs. Chas. Pralll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wendorf left
Saturday for Merrill to visit with
relatives and friends.
A. A. Pagel is spending a week at
Arbor Vitae fishing.
Vim. Wendorf. Sr., of WauSau,
spent Sunday with his relatives.
! Miss Edna Kaacke Of Pine River,
arrived here Saturday to visit her
cousins and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Broeker spent
last week at Rib Falls with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Broker
Mrs. VIII Haase and children Har-
yey and Howard Of DtlayaD, who
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
Mosinee Times

W. A. Won Berg transacted business
at the county capital last Saturday
John Doublender returned home
last Thursday from his visit to
Germany.
Thos. and Philip Mcguire and Mrs.
Joseph Mcguire we're Wausau visitors
last Saturday.
1t is estimated thatin tAle-neight'Or-
hood of l50 persons attended the cir
Gus at Wausau Tuesday.
Attorney NJ. B. Rosenberg and j..
p. Riley, of Wausau, were here on
legal business yestesday
Miss Eva Bernier has been appoint
ed assistant county superintendent
and viii enter upon her new duties
tomorrow.
W. r.. Chellis, of Wausau, was here
this forenoon in the interest of his
campaign for the nomination as sheriff
on the Republican ticket.
Miss Ethel Dickens, of wauss.u, was
here yesterday the guest of Miss Eva
Bernier. Miss Dickers does the
stenogIapllic work for the county
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
EDGAR ITEMS.
Edgar News.

Mrs. G. Fl. belong and son are Wis
iting relatives at Rudolph this week.
DR.. A. B. Crawford and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Crawford and daughter,
Marjorie, were at Wausau Tuesday
Don't forget that the Edgar Adj
yancement association will give the
biggest fair this month ever held in
Edgar.
Miss Edna belong again took up
her duties as clerk in the local post
office, after having enjoyed a months
vacation
p. O. Means of Waasau was here
Sunday afternoon for short visit at
the home Ct his brother, Justin
Means.
Mrs. Joe Klawinski of Wausau ar
rived here last Friday for few days
visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Altman and
children of Wausau spent Sunday
here at the hSele of the formers
brother-in-law, tlr. Julius Werner.
The team of W. L. Becker became
frightened at an automobile Saturday
morning and ran away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ATHENS ITEMS.
Athens Record.


Mrs. Celia Braun is at Wausau
visiting her father, Joseph Heine-
mann.
Mrs. Strupp of WausaC, was in
Athens Saturday visiting friends.
Henry Schneider, who lives north
east of Athens, was severely hurt one
day last week. by his team running
away with a binder.
Joe Bauman and Dan Healy had
real good luck last week with their
horse sales in Athens and at Rib
Lake.
John Chesak has sold out his gro-
Gerry business in Wausau, and Mr.. Joe
Chesak went to Nausau Tuesday to
help him close out the deal.
President Joe Bauman Of the Adj
vancement Association informs us
that he has engaged Cones Military
band of Wausau, consisting of twelve
pieces, to play for fair day
SPENCER ITEMS.
Spencer Record.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Damon, went to
Wausau last week, where they expect
to make their future home.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. NJ. E. Blake, next Wednes-
day p, M. All are cordially invited
to attend.
DIR. f. A. Soles received notice the
fore part of the week, that he had
been chosen as delegate by tile 500
Line Physicians Society to represent
this district at their next meeting in
November.
AT the special school meeting,
which was held at the school house
last Friday evening, the question of
getting loan of SIS, 100000 from the
State Trust Funds for the purpose
of erecting new school hodses was
discussed. The totalnumber 81 votes
east were So, of which 50 were in
favor of said loan while "a voted
against it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
board of education and was here in
her official capacity.
MARATHON ITEMS.
Marathon Times.

MARATHON ITEMS. q
Marathon Times.
A. Mucha is making preparations
for harvest dance at his new pavil-
ion Monday, August.
The families of DIR. r. O. Busse and
John Deininger moved to Wausau the
forepart of the week, where the doc
tor Will practise his possession, and
whefe Mr.. Deininger is employed at
the paper pills.
Henry He'll was chosen financial Sc
cretary and treasurer of the local
branch of the G. X. of Wis. tosucceed
John Deininger who rendered his
resignation to the meeting of his
branch Sunday afternoon on account
of his removal to Wausau.
The number of people that went to
Wausau Tuesday to see Gollnlar Bros.
circus was like the item on che auc-
tion bill too numerous to mention"
About seventy-fiye boarded the train
for Wausau and they were all well
pleased with the show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
BALLARD
ESCAPED
CAPI0RS
American Citizen kldssDpel
BY nexlcans Cuts .Repe lld
Jumps Int RltsF
Texas Governor WIN Rein.
illce Ringers With nea
.Ma. .lal Shlgt

Austin, Texas. March co. Reports
lof new disorders along the Mexican
border, including the attempted kid
mapping Of an American citizen by five
Mexicans today caused Governor
Colquitt to order the Ranger force ia
be recruited with "men who can
shoot" and who will shoot when
necessary" Il
Two kilograms formed basis Of
the governors action. The first re.
ported the kidnapping of an American,
Charles Ballard, by five Mexicans,
near Garlic Springs. The second
was petition from Cameron coun.
ty citizens, asking the governor for
protection from tilibustering expedi.
tions reported along that part of the
border.
Ballard was tied by Mexicans and
hustled to the border. according to
the report to the governor, but while
crossing the Rio Grande, he. cut the
rope, and escaped by diving ito the
river. His captors shot at him with
out effect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
like | |
NATIONAL | |.
CURIOSITY
Is Way President Wilson Ex.
pressed Il When Talking
At Press Club :.
Said After he Was Though
IS aa''i President I. vodd !||1,|, Take
View Of civ

Washington, March 20.-Woodrow
Wilson unbOsOmed himself to the
members Of the National Press club
giving an infinitive picture of Wood
row Wilson, the man. telling then
how he felt as president of the Unit
ed States, how difficult it was for him
to imagine himself as the chief exec
utive with the fomal amenities OF
the position, and how he struggled
to be free as an ordinary individual
without restraints of his Office.
He never recognized himself in ar
ticles, ana II come to have the i'm.
preston that / must he some, kind
of a fraud, because think a great
many of these articles are written
in good faith"
Il tremble to taink of the variety
|Of falseness 5impres ssions l make, be.
Ing born in one like me. SO that 1t
Fi1ay Ching lispUsit tga ii
]. am a cold, unmoved person, who has
a thinking machine inside. which he
adjusts to fit circumstances, and
which he does not allow to be moved
by any winds, faction. or emotion Of
any, kind" On the contrary, he said,
constant embarrassment restrained
the emotions within aim.
In between the things he has done
as public officer, he said, he never
thinks of himself as president, be.
cause he never had any sense of be.
ing identified with that Office. 81 feel
like q person appointed for a certain
length OF time to administer the Of
nee. The machine is so much greater
than that of president; and the Office
is greater than / will ever be, and
the most can do is to look grave
enough, and self-possesed enough to
seem to fill it."
~ can hardly refrain now and again
from tipping the public a wink, as
much as to say, 1T is only me" in.
side this thing. know perfectly
well have got to get out presently.
know then will look just my prop
er size" -
AT blessed intervals" he said,
when ne forgets he is president, one
which means forgetting and reading
a rafting good detective story"
He said his visits to Washington
before becoming president were few,
brief, and, he said, he never expected
to see the inside of the public build.
ings here until his term was over, be.
cause he was so overwhelmed with
attention when he enters one, he is
unable to see the building.
Some day, after am through with
this office, i am going back to Wash,
lngton and see it,
He classified himself with the Ma
tional museum and other points of |,
interest, which everyone must see
when he comes to Washington. He
said he wished he knew what exhibi-
ton appearance to assume, for being
regarded as a national exhibit, 1t
would be much simpler than being
shaken hands with by the whole Unit
I'd States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
NAN AT VELVA
TRIED Suicide

. Velva, N. D., March 2O.-Josep.l
Seaerstron,, a we'll to do farmer, liv-
ing southwest of Sawyer about seven
miles, attempted suicide by shooting
himself in the head with double
barrel shotgun. He was brought to
Velva and placed in the care of DR..
Johns of this, place. He was placed
under anaesthetics and operated upon
by removal Of the frontal bone and
trepanning. What the outcome will
be is prOblematical. The cause of
this attempted destruction Of his life
is presumed to be the brooding over
the insane condition of his brother,
who about year ago was placed in
the asylum at Jamestown, with little
or no improvement since. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
north DAKOTA
RURAL ROUTES

Washington, March 2O.-Postmaster
General Burleson has established the
following routes in North Dakota, to
commence May 1: ....
Howard, Williams county, Route
No. /, 7. w. Length Is 5-S miles.
salary$6l6, families S6, leave 500 a.
m., return 400 p. m.
New England Hettinger county,
Route No. 2, r. w. length 28 1.2
miles, salary $3.50, families 80, leave
500 a. m., return 400 p. m.
Sentinel Butte. Golden Valley coun-
ty, Route No. l, T. w. length 32 l,S
miles, salary $770, families SO, leave
$3.50 a. m., return 1880 p. m. ...
Wild Rose, Williams county, Route
No. LIT. w. length 81 miles, salary
$3.50, families rs. leave 500 a. ~, re-
turn 4:3O p. m.