davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
We'd Like to See.
OREGON,

Washington street opened up south.
ward through the Russell land to the
public road.
A mall box hung on a post In front
OF the Martin block corner and
another one In front Of the Citizens
bank.
Banisters built on each side OF the
till near Ed. CAROLS place.
The new street opened up from
George Murray's to the lnterurban
depot.
The Odd Fellows build q perma-
nent play house where the Airdome
now stands.
The street paved around the Court
House Square.
The streets and alleys In the town
cleaned up.
Streets leveled and graded up.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
ATTENTION! COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will remember their next regular
meeting will be held Saturday, August
Goth, 1914, At the home Of A. j..
Jamison. Let there be . full attend.
ance. Comrades B. +. Morgan, T. G.
DUNCAN and Daniel Zachman are de-.
tailed to look after the necessary
transportation.
G. w. CUMMINs, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Presbyterian Church Notes.

There will be no church service next
Sunday morning, as the pastor Is
away on visit to Appleton City, Mo,
AZ Mrs. Clagett's home.
Sunday school at 9:lj. Let every
member try TO he present next sun.
day.
The Airdome meeting was well At.
tended last Sunday night. Mr.. Snod.
grass, Of the Christian church, Of Sa.
vannail, gave . good sermon on
what Think Ye Of Christ" and Mrs.
Snodgrass sang very sweetly Rock
Of Ages"
Il. A. CLA6ETT,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
FOR SALEl
Four span Of Mules. coming
three year oids. Likely ami.
mails. \. w. vanCamp.
An Ice Cream Social.

The Sunday school At the Culp
school house will give an ice cream
social At the school house, three miles
south Of Oregon, next Saturday night,
August 90, the proceeds to 20 for the
benefit Of the school. Everybody Is
very cordially invited to attend this
worthy cause.
Ky order Of COMMITTEE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28

Eleven hundredths Of an inch Of
rain fell Sunday. This makes twenty
two hundredths Of an inch that has
fell thus far In August, and In July
we had 2 20 Of an inch.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
The Saxon an Economical Car.

Last Friday Mr. Clagett took Hugh
Harslla on his mall route In his Saxon
and made the distance OF 2+i miles on
Just one.half gallon Of gasoline at q
cost OF 8 cents, or ! Of a cent q mile.
Mr.. Harsha says his Pierce.Arrow
motor cycle took 3 quarts Of gasoline
for a trip. This Is certainly cheap
transportation-much cheaper than
feeding q horse.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28

Charley Glenn, accompanied by
Doctor h. G. Pierce, went to St. Jo-
seph, Saturday last, returning Sun.
day evening In Charley's new run.
about. They attended the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

Pure Linen Initial Handkerchief
Some have been handled and arc
consequently slightly soiled, not all
letters. but a fairly good assort-
ment. CSC Hzndkerchiefs. Special.
Tor .......r.......... M
Fraser Paterson Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
100 Daintily Decorated
Sugar and Cream Sets 81

"A lot especially arranged for Christmas
Dollar Sale. a hundred in all, thin China
Creamers and Sugars. a wide variety OF
designs. Values that are surely extraordi-
nary Special. ...................S1. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

---ireland's Famous Heavy Cape
Gloves. light and dark shades OF
tan. splendidly made. fresh stock.
SI.25 values. Special. Isl 90
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
 OARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the OId-Time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody
 Will Know

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades. turns gray and looks dry, wis py and scraggly, just a few appti- cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur. en- hances it's appearance q hundred fold.
 Don't stay gray, Look youngt Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prep aration, because it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff. stops scalp itching and falling hair; besides. no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair. taking one, small strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.-Ad
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
TRIAL OF ARTHUR LIE ROY DUBOURGE

The famous French trial of. Arthur LeRoy Dubourge for the murder of his usual interest, for it may be said that the question of the so-called 'unWrit- ten law" of which We hear so much every now and then, originated so far as present day generations are con- cerned. in the long controversy that followed this Dubourge trial.
 No French trial of the nineteenth century created so much controversy The press discussed the affair at great length and Alexander Dumas. fills. rushed into the fray with a pamphlet entitled "L'Iomme Femmie," in which he eXpounded his views on the social position of women and held that man whose wife became unfaithful had clearly right to kill her. Others answered this pamphlet, and kill her" and ''don't kill her became stock phrases of the time and vaudevillists turned the serious controversy to ac- count in song and jest. A number of domestic melodramas with this murder as the theme were produced from time to time.
 The story of the crime is as follows. On Sunday, April 21. 1872, a young man of good family named Arthur Le Roy DubOurge-dark, thickset and fairly handsome-resided with his wife at No. 4Rue des Ecoles, Paris AL most from the time of their marriage he had suspected her of infidelity for it appears to have been a union, not so much of love, but of family conven- fence On the eventful day he was ap- prised of the fact that his wife was secreted in a room of their home with her lover He gained admittance to the apartment. rushed upon the guilty spouse and stabbed her with sword stick. inflicting on her in fact, no fewer than fifteen ghastly wounds. The fury of the husband increased when he found that his rival in his wife's affections had made his escape through the window of the room. Rush. ing downstairs Dubourge apprised the houseporter of his deed and ther jumped into q cab and drove away to surrender himself to the police. His victim was removed to the Hos pital de la Pitie. where she died soon
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
STORY OF THE LEucocYTEs

It sometimes happens that the smaller things of life are the most interesting. This is especially true of the leucocytes. or white blood corpuscles. These corpuscles consti- ute one of the lowest forms of life. being protoplasmic globules of micro scopic size, having the power of To- comotion independent of the blood or tissues which serve as their media. Perhaps we have now in our bodies q replica of the lowest form of life that floated aimlessly through the hot ooze and slime that covered the surface of the earth millions of years ago.
 1 However, the white blood cor puscle has been found by science to be one of the greatest blessings that ever came to us in small packages. It is absolutely essential to health. l We could not keep life very long without it. The vast army of leu cocytes that march and counter march through the length and breadth of our veins and arteries af- 1 ford us the only protection We have | against the incursions of vagrant 1 hordes of disease germs that are constantly invading our bodies. The air we breathe, the water we drink. 1 the food we eat, all are impregnated with countless millions of disease germs that are seeking a lodging place and three square meals q day They are met at every turn by the white blood corpuscles which do po
 lice duty for the system.
 l If these friendly protoplasmic little | fellows will not take offense. l will call them the scavengers of the blood. for they feed upon all invad- ing germs that they can master. They are capable of education. or training along physical culture lines, and become surprisingly expert in icatching, holding and devouring dan gerous enemies to the human body.
 They have been studied by scientists until their habits are known and the best way to treat them has been
 found to he to give them pure blood
 to swim in. That is why the best
 doctors now-a-days endeavor to
 build up the blood bv furnishing a
 pure food supply to the patient.
 In tuberculosis, particularly, does
 the white blood corpuscle show the l master hand. The tubercle bacilii is
 his invcterate foe 4 healthy white
 blood corpuscle whose habits are Irregular and who has not been guilty lof dissipation and consequently i'm
 
 hold and devour a vast number Of
 tubercle bacilli. The method of
 treating tubercular patient now is called building up resistance" This
 consists in pure food and plenty ot it and the pure air and water that arc also necessary. The resistance
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
POINTED PREACHING SERIES BY DR|. DEERE

Rev. Dr. Deere of the First Baptist Church has arranged a series of ser mons upon the topic of Live Truths i'll Little Used Texts" which he expects to deliver on Sunday evenings at his church. Dr. Deere's ability to inter- est his congregation in his sermons is too we'll known to need any comment. In this case while he announces the b-topics-the theme of each sermon he retains the text to read at the time the sermon is given.
 The series begins tonight with the first sermon on Playing Hide and Seek" and the other sermons will come after as follows:
 April 26-"Thrown Out of the Nest"
 May 3-"Honey from Strange Gum"
 May 1O.-"Playing the Fool
 May 11--"When an Angel Hurried"
 May 24-"Bake a Little Cake First"
 May s1--"The Best Antidote for Snake Bite"
 June 7-sThe Lawyer to Employ"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
ID SPEND THE
 SUMMER HERE
That Should Be the Main Object of Stay-in-Arizona Vacations, Says Jim Grif- fin Alone Who Does and Will

Are you going to stay in Arizona this summer"
 The inquiry was addressed to Big Jim Griffin, whose specially IS call ing himself alone, but never being found that way.
 T am strong for Arizona vacat tions, and that is the kind l will take. There is nothing that circulates coin like vacation. You see these chaps put by all winter. and the cash goes into hiding in the bank or in the old pocket book in the bureau drawer. But when they get out on rest, they generally loosen up and make the change fly,
 That is one of the strong stimu- lants to business-this vacation stuff It is the fact that these eastern peo- pie who are tired of the snow, and come here in winter, that makes business so good in the Salt River Valley, in what we call ours cold mcnths.
 Tt is the same way with the noun tam cities of Arizona. Take Pres cott for instance. Grindstaff here will tell you that Prescott is some cool summer town He was there last Frontier day. I suppose every body saw him there. for he went with Vic Hanny and that bunch ot heavy joshers.
 Yes, 1 am strong for a repetition of the motorcade to the north. Ii helps us to get away in the eterna hills, listen to the suffing-or sowing --or sooing of the winds through tn, pine tree tops. and let the breezes fan our heated cheek.
 But the main object is ito get peo- pie to realize that they should SC, their own state before trying to gair q comprehensive and accurate knowl edge of others. There are many fail and winsome places in California fol instance. But until one has seer the Grand Canyon, the pine forest! of Coconino and Yavapai. Roosevelt and other scene specialties of Ari zona. one should stay right here an' take it all in
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

after she was admitted. Dubourge was, in spite Of this, released on bail, while the lover, Count de Precorbin, was ar rested and kept for some time in strict confinement.
 In June. Dubourge was placed on trial at the Paris assiZes, and the story of his marriage was then fully unveiled to the public. It was one of those family arrangements so often devised by the French. Before the marriage, it was brought out, Denise Mcleod. the wife. was in love with young Pre- corbin. It is said that the marriage had hardly taken place before the wife conceived the greatest antipathy for husband. and before long they ceased to see each other except at meals.
 The trial was . highly sensational affair The court room was crowded with fashionably dressed women, aris- tocratic ladies as well as those of the underworld. and the appearance be- came the more dramatic by reason of the prisoners frequent show of grief Indeed. toward the close of the trial while the judge was summing up the case. the prisoner suddenly drank some ether which had been handed him to inhale and fell fainting on the floor It became necessary to remove De- bourge from the court and the verdict was given in his absence. The trial was not long one. because the evidence against the prisoner was so conclusive for he made no effort to deny any part of the crime charged against him. His only Justification of the deed was that he was driven to madness by the actions of his wife, which were carried on right before his very eys after he had given her full warning as to the consequences and of what the end would be
 sHe was able to show that she not only continued to meet her lover. but to Haunt in his very face her abtor- renee of him and of her attachment to Precorbin. The defendants lawyers made no effort to bring out the plea of insanity. for they felt sure that when all the circumstances were pre- sented the jury would be compelled to acquit their client This, however was not the case, for Debourge was found guilty, though extenuating cir cunstances were admitted in his favor and he therefore escaped with a. sen tence of five years solitary confine- ment. Precorbin disappeared for a considerable time and he was never arrested
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge No anonymous article will be published.
 It Is only stipulated that the com- municatiOns for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

tion be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space. name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case. all communica- tons received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
HlICHlNG RIQCkS-At

FETCHING BtOCkS-At the re- cent banquet Of the Merchants and the speakers referred to the urgent need for more downtown htching places for farmers teams. Acting uron this suggestion Ezra w. Thayer has had fifteen 125-pound concrete blocks cast. each with a hitching ring in the top A few of these are placed in front of the Thayer hard l. ware store on Washington street. and a long string of them along the curb on the north side of Adams street, between Second and Third streets. They are a mighty handy improve ment and it might be well for other owners of close-in property to go and do likewise
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

comes in the vigor imparted to the white corpuscie, for he is the fellow that does all the work. If he can be kept on the job it is only q question If time before activity on the part of the tubercle bacilli ceases and the patient is in arrest.
 It follows that anything that in- jures the white blood corpuscle en- dangers the patient. Anything that impairs his vitality reduces his fight ing force and correspondingiy inn pairs his function. It has been found that alcohol and all other narcotic poisons have direct, immediate and disastrous effect on these white blood corpuscles, and this is why the good doctor Will advise his tu- bercular patient to give up whiskey and tobacco, if he expects to be cured.
 It has been found that the first effect of alcohol on the leucocyte is to make it drunk. It impairs it's power of locomotion. It staggers and is unable to pursue it's enemy If ty chance it catches the foe, it is unable to hold it and devour it. Thus the human body becomes the prey of every form of disease germ that can find Judgement anywhere
 Not only does alcohol have this direct effect, but by it's continued use the leucocytes become inebriated, or incidentally degenerate, and unable to live upon their natural food, they attack the cells and tissues. begin ming at the tenderest, invade the brain. and when at their worst be- come so cannibalistic that their vo- racity produces delirium tremens and possibly death. Thus the abuse of natures good angels result in dis aster. The very forces she has in- tended to preserve us may by abuse become oar destroyers- There is nothing in nature more interesting, more vital. than the habits and func- tions of the leueocytes or white blood corpuscles. which enter their eternal , protest against the use of alcoholic i liquors in any form
 c. F. RINEHART, General Superintendent Temperance Federation of Arizona.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
Judge Takes Acid BY Mistake

Clinton, Ny, July 9-Judge K. l..
Smith, of the First Judicial district,
died last night as the result of dose
of carbolic acid taken by mistake for
medicine or water while he was suffer-
ing from acute indigestion.
Judge Smith was on his way to
Louisville on a business trip. and be-
fore starting to Fulton. where he was
to catch the train. he stopped in the
office OF DR. Fred Bealer While he
was in the doctors office he was seized
with an attack of acute indigestion. DR..
Bealer turned to get him some medi-
cine, and as he did so Judge Smith is
said to have reached on the table for
a glass which contained acid. but which
supposedly, he thought was water or
some other liquid
Judge Smith was about forty-five
wears old. and was horn and reared in
Clinton He was appointed to the Cir
cult bench of the First Judicial district
last April to succeed former Judge r.
!. Bugg. For years he had been prom-
nenC in public life here. Shortly after
being admitted to the bar he was elect
ed Mayor of Clinton. He afterward
served for several years as the County
\ttorncy of Hickman county In 1911
he was elected Commonwealth Attor-
ney for the First Judicial District by
an overwhelming majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
PAINT LICK

Grant Mctcalie Is at home for a few
days.
Elder H. {. Bell is holding pro-
tractcd meeting al Level Green.
The Berea base ball team crossed bats
with Paint Lick recently and all enjoy
cd fine game, the score standing 10
To I IN favor OF Berea.
Inc Baptists have bought IRON NJ. n.
Ross his residence ior parsonage, tor
5000.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs K. n. Beazley,
a fine boy.
James H. Ralston, who had narrow
escape from death IN a tall from his
motorcycle, is improving and will be
more careful in the future.
KEY G. ). Ellis has moved into the
parsonage recently purchased by the
Baptist church.
Jas. 4. Holman has at last been
granted pension and gets back pay
ment amounting to 5000 lie has been
IN almost destitute circumstances Tor
some time.
The BAPTIST Sunday school will give
a picnic on the I'd Saturday in August
and has invited all the other Sunday
schools in this neighborhood to JON
with them They will go out about Car
tersville for the cutting.
James Huckcr and Mrs, Roger Ruck-,
er. of Lexington, visited the family OF
l. {. Rucker.
Abe Hardwick. of Hamilton. Ohio, is
with relatives here.
Miss Chastine Rucker is on visit to
friends at Maysville and Nanceburg
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
]. S. TuRPIN's COUSIN KILLED
Was Policeman at Paris and Slain By
A Negro

News was received here Tuesday 10y
J. ;. Turpin, that his cousin ). NJ. FUR
pin, OF Paris had been killed. Following
is the account given IN the Paris paper
In an effort to arrest Ridley Reed, a
negro, in the negro settlement OF Lyle
VILE IN the western part OF Paris at
2 80 Jc'ock Monday afternoon, Special
Police Officer ). VI. Turpin was killed
by Reed. Reed was then shot aud ia
tally wounded by Chief OF Police Fred
Linz
OFFICER Link and J. w. Kink were in
an automobile about to start for Lex
lngtun when notified that Reed was in
toNcated and was terrorizing his neigh
borhuod and they were asked to come
and arrest him. They picked no Special
latrolman Turpin and took him to the
scene OF the trouble intending to place
Reed undrt arrest aud have him tab
en- to jail by Office Turpin
When the officers arrived at Reed
home. Officers King and Turpin al
lighted from the machine. King went
to the front door and Turpin went
around the house to the rear door. Some
of the neighbors. before sending for
IL, officers, had PIT Reed in his house
and locked the doors, and a negro who
hal the key to the rear door accopanied
Tuipin around the house and was in
sorting the KEY in the door when a
shotgun was thrust through a window
and discharged into the left side oi
Pairolnan Turpin almost tearing hi,
body in two and killing him instantly
The negro who was with him was GOV
cred with his blood
Officer Link who had remained in tn,
auto. hearing the shot leaped to th'
ground and ran around the house anC
was himself instantly covered by f;
shotgun in Reeds hands. but befor,
Reed could fire Link shot him through
he forehead. inilicting wound which
DR. Rankin, who was summoned pro
| nounced necessarily fatal Reed is still
alive. hut unconscious
Reed was about fifty years old
About twenty years ago he shot ano
killed an aged and highly respected
negro woman in Paris. for which hi
was sent to the penitentiary for Ions
term but was released six or sever
wears ago He was drink crazed wher
he committed both OF these murders
When sober he was said to be a nuiet
and peaceable negro He was tried for
lunacy several months ago but found
not to be GRAVY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
MAPLE SW AMP

Miss Elizabeth Dye has returned
from an extended visit to her friends
and relatives in West Virginia and
OHIO.
Alonzo padgett our hustling mer-
chant IS improving his dwelling by
building new room.
Rev GudbeT. OF Broughtontown.
preached at Pleasant Point Saturday
evening and Sunday.
NJ and Mrs. Milton Griffin are re-
joicing over the arrival OF fine girl,
named Omic Crystal.
Miss Gcrtie Gooch. of Kings Noun
tain. is with her sister, Mrs. Gladys
Griffin
Jim Pctrey is very sick at this writ
my.
Our school is progressing nicely with
T.. G.. Gilliland as teacher.
Marion Douglas and family Ashford
Sims and family. of Buck Creek were
the guests of Edgar Griffin and family
SATURDAY night and Sunday.
Mrs. Alonzo Padgcrt Is ON the sick
list
Mr. Clarence T. Hatfield spent Sun
day at J. T. Griffin's.
Ora Padectt is spending a few weeks
with her sister in Cincinnati. q.
Messrs. Milton Griffin and Walter
petrey are in Ohio on business