davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13
Northwest Missouri I. o. O. F.

The Northwest Missouri Odd.fel.
low association. composed OF lis
lodges, located In the fourteen
counties In this part OF
the state, will meet In Sa.
vannah on April 10. Six hundred out.
of.town members are expected to a..
tend this meeting, and many OF the
Grand Lodge officials will he present.
The business session OF the meeting
will be called TO order by the Presi.
dent Of the association, Perry A. Bru.
baker, Of st. Joseph, At the Savannah,
!. .. .. =. hall at 10 o'clock. In the
afternoon the meeting viii he open 10
the general public and the people OF
Savannah and vicinity are invited "a
attend. This session will he held In
the Circuit court room. Resides the
Grand Lodge officials the committee
on program expect TO he able TO secure
the services OF many others promi.
nent IN the order.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13
The Federal Court.

August TIenstorf, OF Corning, and
Albert Kollmer, Of Forest CITY, are
serving their country honorably and
well; they are United States grand
jurors, the spring term OF the Federal
court being In session this week, at
st. Joseph.
There are two cases docketed from
Holt county. One Is that OF ID. A.
Gelvin, of Maitland, against the Bur
lington railway, who asks for $4,000
for the alleged destruction by fire OF
his 100 acre tract OF blue grass from
sparks OF a locomotive, and for dam
ages to q herd OF cattle said TO have
stampeded while the fire ragged, The
fire occurred August %, 1912.
The second suit is for the death OF
Jacob Pulliam, killed by north bound
freight at Forbes, June 20, 1910
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13
We Shall Miss Them.

Mr.. Sol Meyer, who for many years
has been the faithful superintendent
Of the NJ. T.. Sunday school At Forbes,
resigned last Sunday, as he, with his
family, wish to attend Sunday school
In Oregon. They feel that duty calls
them there. We shall indeed miss
them from our school. The precious
seed OF truth, that they have sown
here, and their labor Of love for the
Master, shall, we know, bear fruit I'M
to life eternal. We are sorry to give
them up, but we know that the Mas
ter has use for laborers In more fields
than one, and that they will be a
blessing where they go. We are
pleased with the choice Of our new
superintendent, Mr.. Ernest Rankin.
Let us encourage him with a full at
tendance next Sunday.
A MEMBER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13
Back Home.

James Hibbard and wife, Of near
kaycee, Wyo., who have been here on a
visit with his father, Judge George
Hubbard, and brothers, sisters, left for
their home Wednesday oflast week, re.
turning by the way Of Kansas City,
visiting with a brother at Fillmore,
Sabetha, Kas., and Kansas City. lie
stopped In our Office to say good.by,
and have a little chat over the days
gone by, when he attended our old
High school.
lie is another OF our boys who pulled
up stakes here, and started out to
make his way through the world, and
We guess he is doing 1t all right. for
he owns $3.50 acres, and leases 5000
acres, all In johnson county, Wyo., on
which he has $500 head OF sheep, $50
head OF cattle and 100 head OF horses,
and keeps - men constantly in his
employ.
lie is forty miles from a railroad
station, Casper being his shipping
point. The great value OF his ranch
Is In its irrigated rights. lie says
there are great opportunities out
there for the hustling, willing.to.do
young man. Great crops OF alfalfa,
wheat, oats and barley are produced,
and abundant feed is produced, rarely
indeed Is II necessary to Import feed.
waasl.as al . 10. 81.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13
Rankin.

Sarah Anne Wilkinson was born In
Oxford, Ohio, November o, 1910. She
was the youngest Of family Of nine
children who moved to Illinois, and
on May IL, 1860, she was married toJ.
W. Rankin. Three years later this
couple moved to Highland, where the
Rankin home has been ever since.
TO them nine children were born:
William NJ, Of Cody, wyo.; Ernest
c., Of Forbes, Mo-; Clarence NJ, Chas.
Herbert and Bessie Lyst, OF High.
land. -Four OF their children have
preceded their parents hence.
While yet a young child In Ohio she
joined the Presbyterian church and
was deeply interested COMMUNICATE
all her life. Throughout her suffer-
Ing the past eighteen months, six
months Of which she could not leave
her bed, she kept true faith In her
Savior and endured her suffering with
great courage and patience. She died
Tuesday evening, March ,.
Her husband, whose date Of death
was within one day Of exactly three
years ago, was prominent building
contractor here and was the overseer
OF the erection Of the Highland Pres
byterian church twenty-five years ago.
Mrs. Rankin's long life In Highland
has won her many friends, being a
biullv rnanort oil aud ,nurh hainyaA
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13

If you will 20 TO the Minstrel
Show, Friday or Saturday evening Of
this week, you will be contributing to
a most worthy cause.-the cemetery
fund.
The business men of Forest City
had meeting, Monday of last week,
and organized commercial club. G.
L. Penny was chosen as president;
Neville Dickson, secretary; and A. J.
Wood, treasurer. There isn't q corpse
In on that list. An organization of
this kind with the proper spirit behind
1t can do much for . town. We wish
Oregon had one.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13

A fine line OF DOLLY
MADISON" Muslin petticoats
are to be seen at c. w.
Kings. These are a figure.
conforming petticoat. made
with extra fitted hip cores
and continuous slit placket.
! can save you from IS to so
cents on this line.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13
Presbyterian Church Notes.

We we're little previous last week
In announcing that the Farmers
phone had been installed In the
Manse. After our notes were turned
In the telephone company found that
the line to this part Of town would
have to be repaired, and they will
put In the phone as soon as that is
done.
Good audiences at all the services
again last Sunday, II ~ OF our
scholars, who are usually on hand,
had been at Sunday school. there
would have been 80 present. II you
are one Of the IL try to be present
next Sunday and let us pass the $50
marx.
Rev. and Mrs. J. 5. Cunningham
leave next week for South Missouri,
where they take up work on the
Home field. They will have charge
OF the churches at HOLSTER and
Crane. This is an important field.
At HOLSTER, about 10 miles from
Springfield, Is located the Presbyter.
ian A,ssmh,y ~ ,I. son,hv.,, .,,h
an audi,orium hotels COTTAGES and |,
camping ground on top Of a high
,iv., ana a, ,ho h..d ~ "a. Goo,
lake ., miles long formed hv tho
da M a, rho town y, poue,s,,o y,,cn
furnishes e,.c, ,ic,i nov.r and i,,h,
10 a large section NJ coun,,v To
IIoll,s,er com. m,,v neon,. away
summe, IN tai. na,, IN "a. u,hi.
conferences aud ,,ain,,g schoo,s for
vonny naomi. and 10, h..,,r .nd ,...
,s.,,on T,,s n,,, ~ N,ssnn,, Il
d.yelon,,, y.,v ,,n,di, ana "a ,n
need 81 ., ,ony ,.,,yious ,.ad.,s n,
lCunn,nyham u,Ii n,.,ch 10, ns nav,
SUNDAY morn,ny II has h.sn , mis-.
.,on.,y In.n,,.,,o, 20 on, c,u,c,,
and m,s.,on,,v .oc,.,y 90 h,yo 90
many interesting ,aIks and counsel
from AZ, and Ms Cnn,,n,h,m ana
~. hon. ,h.,. u,lI n. , lac AHEAD.
ancs SUNDAY mo,,,ny as ,h,s vii,
n,oh,hly IA. an, loo, nnno,,nn,,, %
hear Nj Cu,ni,yh,m 10, som. ,ino
10 conn.
II
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13
Notice.

The Ladies' Aid society, of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Oregon,
will give a coffee" at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tochterman, Tuesday
afternoon and evening, March l7th'
The following menu will be served'
chicken salad, sandwiches, pickles,
coffee, pine apple Ice and cake; and all
for Is cents. The public Is most cor
daily invited.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13

The purpose of the Minstrel Show
Is to help improve our cemetery, and
1t will be expended wisely, for the
profits Of the entire entertainment
will be turned over to the Mum so.
ciety to be expended by them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13

Fred II. Haley, formerly Of the Bur
lington, at Forest City, now its agent
at Vesta, Neb,, and Miss Aline
Shrader, a former Holt county teach
err, were married at Pawnee City,
Neb., February %, 1914. While resi-.
dents Of Forest City, they were very
popular couple.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13
At the Altar.

Charles II. Benner and Miss Maude
Bradbury, OF Mound City, obtained
q marriage license In st. Joseph,
Wednesday last, March l.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13

Il am now ready to supply you with
Coal and Feed, Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. A. w. SEfAAN'
The evening world., 1914-07-21
HUERTA IN FLIGHT
ON GERMAN CRUISER;
PRAISE FOR WILSON.

PUERTO MENICO. July 2l.--Msx-
leo has seen the last OF Gen. Vic-
.toriano Huerta. The former Dictator
Gen. Banquet. his Minister OF War.
>and their families to-day are en- route
ID Kingston, Jamaica. aboard the
German cruiser Dresden.
The departure of Huerta last night
was n surprise, as 1t was understood
he was in no hurry to leave. Threats
Of attack by the Constitutionalists led
his advisers to suggest an early de-
parture. however. Only Sonora Huor-
ia and the children appeared to be
affected by the departure. Huerta
talked with the newspaper men, pay
ing his compliments to President VIII
son. Gen. Carranza and Gen. Villa by
saying they were his best friends, for
they had advertised him.
Statements that l am an enemy Of
the United States are lies. | admire
the American people and respect Will
son as President OF that people," he
said.
The evening world., 1914-07-21
MRS. ANGLE ON BAIL
GOING TO PORTLAND
ON VISIT T0FATHER
Counsel Expects Charge of
Manslaughter, but Sees No
Evidence for 1t.
Especial 10 The Evening world.)

STAMFORD. Conn. July 2l.-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Angle will be on her way to
her fathers summer home In a sub
urb OF Portland. Me-. before SHUTDOWN
to-day. States Attorney Cummings
consented to her departure on the
81, 900 bail given by her father yester-
day.
Mrs. Angle was much better to-day.
Judge Downs. her counsel. In n state
ment to-day said that the most the
State could charge was that some
person not yet named had killed Bal
lou and that Mrs. Angle was Access
sorry. or that she In u quarrel showed
or pushed him downstairs. In either
event, no added. manslaughtcr only
could be charged.
But l contend" he went on, that
there Is no evidence to support either
OF these theories. The only reason
able conclusion In that Mr.. Ballou fell
while going downstairs.
II assume that the police think
there was another man involved. be-
cause they have repeatedly inquired
about keys TO Mrs. Angles door which
they say they found In her apart
ments. l assume that they think that
these keys we're left there by some
visitor. We don't know what these
keys are because we nave not been
permitted to see them"
The evening world., 1914-07-21
ANARCHIST REBA
IN THE WORKHOUSE
IS STILL DEFIANT
Keeps Up Hunger Strike and
Won't Submit to Physi-
cal Examination.
MAY GO TO ASYLUM.
Hint Is Made That She Is
Likely 10 Be Treated as
an Insane Person.
MAY GO TO ASYLUM.

Rsba Edslson. the anarchist firs-
brand. not only persists In her refusal
of food and water during her dsten- |
ton In the workhouss on Blackwsii's
Island. but to-day she fatty refused to |
submit to 2 physical examination.
Such an examination by DR.. Anna
Hubert had been ordered a. . means
Of determining the condition Of the
prisoner. who has had no food since
Sunday night and NO liquids since
Monday morning.
Mis- Mary Harris. superintendent
Of women In the workhouse. sont
word to Deputy Commissioner of Cor
rection Lewis that abe would not to-
day employ force in feeding Reba
Edelson or In making the physical
examination. but this statement car
ried with II no intimI .on that tho
Edelson woman might not DO forcibly
fed and examined. too. tomorrow or
next day.
Tho authorities arc determined that
Reba Edelson shall not starve for all
her heroics. and Deputy Commits
sioner OF Corrections gave q strong
clue to what the department may do
with her II her refusal 10 persisted In
when he said:
AS soon as q prisoner refuses
to eat he or she can be placed
under observation. II she continues to
refuse and her life Is endangered then
We may have her committed to some
other institution where such cases arc
handled every day and not given
much attention. Insane persons who
will not cat are forced to eat"
Commissioner OF Correction Davis
said to-day: We don't propose to
lot Miss Edelson starve. for that
would be inhuman to begin with. I
believe va might regard a person a.
insane who attempts starvation and
treat that person NJ ono bereft OF her
senses should be treated.
"Dr. Anna Hubert will make .
physical examination OF Miss Edel-
son. II she reports to DR.. Katz.
tho resident physician. that tho
condition Of tho girl Ia such that for
chile feeding Is necessary then for
cibls feeding will Immediately be re-
sorted to. But I have hopes that tho
Edelson girl Ia not serious. She will
be offered the regular prison fare A.
soon IA she has been examined. Then
II Is up to DIR. Hubert to decide Just
how long tho fast self imposed by
Miss Edelson can last without In
jury"
Reba. or Becky" AZ she Is known
to her friends. was ordered to the
Island for three months when abe
refused 20 givo a $500 bond to keep
tho peace when arraigned yesterday.
The evening world., 1914-07-21
WOMAN IS ATTACKED
AND ROBBED OF S63S
Assailants Caught After a Chase and
Are Held Without
Bail.

Two men entered Mrs. Mary VII
lano's fruit store, No. 257 Third ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, at o'clock this morn
ing. One of them knocked her down.
kicking her almost senseless. The
other got $63s and a gold watch and
two chains worth SIS from her dress
pocket.
Policeman Stokes Of the Bergen
street station. who was trying locks.
pushed the door open. The men fed
through two rooms behind the store.
out Of a window into the yard.
doubled back through the hallway
and turned toward President street, a
block away.
Stokes followed, blowing his whis-
tie. which Policeman Siegel heard.
Both men were caught. All the loot
was In tho pocket of one, who said he
was Luigi Casalena OF No. 70 Sackett
street. The other said he was Philip
20 Ambrosio and refused to give his
address.
Mrs. Villano, her face bandaged, APP
peared in Butler Street Court later,
and Magistrate Reynolds held the
men without bail.
The evening world., 1914-07-21
HANBURY TELLS AT LAST.
spent Time In Jail Rather Than
Arswer About His Friend Flynn.

After spending thirty days In Ray
mond street Jail and paying fine OF
$3.50 rather than answer questions con-
corning the acairs OF his friend. Pat
rick IT, Flynn. Ex-COngressman Harry
Hanbury followed the advice OF supreme
Court Justice Blackmar OF Kings
County this morning and answered all
questions put to him,
Hamburg wnS Serenaded and n loving
cup wos presented to him by admirers
after he had been sent to Jail FOR con-
tempt of court. but none applauded him
to- day when he gave the information
Attorney Charles l.. Craig desired.
Craig Is counsel for J. Benedict Ros che.
to whom Flynn IL said TO owe s5i 900.
and wanted to know why Flynn gave
$2t.03i to Miss Helena ]. Meht.
Hamburg, after warning from Judge
Blackmar, said he had cashed tho check
and had carried the money In his peck
et several days before giving II to MiSS
Mcht, lie said he understood II was !
nft
The evening world., 1914-07-21
Provisional President Will Re-
fuse Unconstitutional Surren-
der and Demands Clenlency.
DIPLOMATS ALARMED.
sbelieve United States Must
Exert Pressure to Bring 4
About Peace.

WASHINGTON. July 2i.--Provis-
ionHl President Carbajal will not sur
render Internationally to Gen. Car
rama, but, instead. will concentrate
military forces and resist an invasion
rather than permit the Constitution
alists to enter Mexico City without
agreements not to wreak vengeance
on the lives and property of Huerta
supporters.
Emilio Rabasa. head Of the Huerta
delegation at the Niagara Falls con-
ference. arrived here to-day and dis
cussed the situation with the North
American mediators and then with
Jose Castellot, personal representa-
tive of Carbajal.
Rabasa and Castellot favor a moro
aggressive attitude by Carbajal to
secure guarantees of protection for
people In Mexico City and Federal
territory generally. They made 1t
plain that Carbajal had no ob!ec-
ton to turning over the Government
to Carranza, but must insist on as
cdiu piopVihy "hh NV Do
! despoiled and that there will be no
wholesale executions or arrests.
Castellot said he was confident that
ultimately there would DO such an
agreement between Carbajal and
Carranza.
In some diplomatic quarters there
was disposition to-day to regard
the situation as unfavorable. II was
learned that the three commissioners
announced as having been sent by
Carbajal to interview CarranZa in
reality were unofficial ard voluntary
peace ENJOYS. Another hitch is the
knowledge that Carranza, while in
forming the American Consul at
Monterey that he would receive a
commission from Carbajal. made II
plain he would do so only to arrange
for unconditional surrender.
Diplomats believe the decisive in
huence for peace or civil strife rests
with the United States. There was
M indication to-day how far the
American Government was prepared
10 exert pressure on CarranZa 10 OBJ
tain amnesty.
The evening world., 1914-07-21

The sentence was Imposed h An.
when the woman anarchist was as.
rested in Printing House 0quars
after she had been hustled BY . neo
Of irresponsible youths who had
heard her denouncs the war VIII
Mexico.
The funny thing about ny -
prisonment." she said this morning,
rs that was arrested for my oWn
protection. and the charge was MADE
against me afterward. Ny imprisSa.
ment Is as unjust a. the burning %
witches In colonial times"
Just say for me that II I die NJ
friends will mako society pay for ny
DEATH" she said a. she climbed into
the van. I'm not making an id1s
threat. either. There are plenty Of
quiet men In our ranks who viii do
anything for the cause. That has
been proved more than once both here
and In Russia"
The evening world., 1914-07-21
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING
FROM ESCAPING GAS
Low Turned Light Had Beer
Blown Out by TIE Wind as
Couple Slept.

A low turned gas light wh.,h was
extinguished by the breeze from an
open window caused the death early
to-day OF Mrs. Katherine Amorse In
her home. No. s647 Bay Twelfth
street. Bath Beech. Her husband,
Frank, was taken to Coney Island
Hospital in a dying condition from
tho escaping gas.
The plight OF the couple was dis
covered by Amorse's uncle. Anthony
Laugesa. who lives In the same house.
The door of gas awakened him and
when he had traced 1t he sent a
hurry call to the hospital. There was
no hint OF suicide in the death Of
Mrs AmOrse.
The evening world., 1914-07-21
JOKE LEADS TO DEATH.

PITTSBURGH. July 2i.--TickiinE q
friends nose with q straw led TO tho
death Of Elmon ]. Lissoy Of North
Braddock late last night Ho visited
his friend. John Quentin. and when he
entered the house he found him dozinE.
Taking y straw. Lisssy bssan to tickle
him on the mono.
Awakened suddenly. Quentin jumped
up In bod. pulled his revolver from un-
der . pillow and In Q friendly manner
pointed y Of L,sssY, The latter. thi?kss
ng b vas p n. :: ss meet x. s.:Sp:S
was discharged, the bullet entering Lis-
soYs heart, kiliin6 him instantly
The evening world., 1914-07-21
BOY RESCUER RUNS OFF.
saved Lad Who Had Lost HIS Water
Wings From brow ming.

Little Jimmy Boyd went from his
horne at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth
street and M"lrose avenue to-day to
swim in the East River at One Hundred
and Thirty-fourth street He took n
pair Of water wings along. as he could
not swim. When he got well cut from
the shore the wings slipped from him
and he went down,
There were lots OF other little boys
bathing there and when Jimmy screamed
one Of them dived in without an in
stsnt's hesitation AMI made for him:
brought him ashore. but by that Htnc
Jimmy was about half dead, The boys
rolled him on n barrel until DR. Smith
arrived from Lincoln Hospital and took
little whiel. The hero OF the rescue
lodged off and nobody knows who he
vas,
The evening world., 1914-07-21
TRY WOMAN AS SLAYER.

MILWAUKEE,. July 2i.-The trial OF
Clara Hottie, forty-six. OF Duluth for
conspiracy to violate tho White Slave
act In travelling with Clarence Lauden-
schleger. nineteen. opened to-day.
United States District-Attorney Golf
says 1t will mark an epoch In the en-
forcement of the white slave laws By
bringing women under Its provisions.
when . woman knows she u as liable
TO arrest a. II the man when she travels
"She WIN not b. 60 likely 70 induce HIN
The evening world., 1914-07-21
BULLET KILLS W. S. CHAPLIN.
IL Packing a Suitcase when Revolt
yer IL Accidentally Discharged.

NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. l.. July
CIV. Sanford Chaplin OF Now York.
son of Mrs Walter $, Chaplin. who Is
occupying Primrose cottage here. acci-
dentally shot himself yesterday and died
at 0 o'clock last night.
Pasadena. Cal. a few weeks ago. He
was packing a dress suit case to depart
for New York whom Q revolver he was
handling went off,. The bullet. enter.
ing his left breast. hit rib and glanced
heart.
Mrs. Chaplin. his mother, lies n .
p.ostrsts state - result Of the tsss-
The evening world., 1914-07-21

'"0 trankiy-l had almost said "bru-
tally"-primitive view Of women.
only business"
The normal woman ought to
marry early and have q child
every two years." he said. "That
10 the existence which 10 best and
happiest for her.
my mother, who lived on Q
Southern farm and had twelve
children, was . happier woman
than many . one to be found in
Now York to-day. I understand
that . large number Of women
must 90 into offices and shops,
and they have ell my sympathy.
But Il isn't the normal, natural
lifo for them. And though ! think
woman suffrage { will heIp W
bring about eerta p reforms will
help solve sueessa PLY such quss-
tions a. white sIa Dry and intsm.
peranee, ! am a'rdyd Of ito perna.
mont effect upon our womanhood.
Wives and mothers ought to be
forced neither into politics nor
into business"
"eut 90 many modern women
arc not wiv, and Mothers" !
protested.
That's not normal" decreed MI
Jones. ut 10 said that women don
marry because they don't find mel
whom they think are TIT. Now vii
uphold the single standard Of moral
ity with anybody. And yet. while
man who sins Ia as individually re
sponsible as a woman. It Is q fac
that his social responsibility Is lesi
Nations have become great throug
the purity of their women who be
came wives and mothers-not who re
mained unwed.
ITO every individual woman to
day." Mr.. Jones concluded earnestly
II would repeat, 1.-Two as normal
life az you possibly can
But am afraid some OF us will n
more agree with Mr.. Jones's idea {
normality than with his biology q
his theology.
The evening world., 1914-07-21

Ambassador willard g See Dpyaa.
WASHINGTON. July n.--AmbassaAor
willard Of Spain. IN this country on .
fifteen-day leave Of absence. viii go
Secretary Of state Bryan this aftsrnoon.
II was said at the department to-day
that the call would be personal. Mi6-
later Sullivan OF Santo Domingo WAS
also scheduled TO meet Bryan.
The evening world., 1914-07-21
SYNOD SOAP
The anfiseptic liquid soap

The ontisepsic liquid soaR
is q means to prevent your
homo from becoming q
house Of sickness. Il 10 Q
means TO safeguard your
boy and girl against con.
tagion. Synod Soaps not
q medicine-it is Just q
liquid soap made to serve
two purposes-one, to be q
perfect cleanser; another.
to be an antiseptic. /,
The use of Synod Soap IN
your home will accomplish
moro than ordinary soap.
Synod will cleanse the skin.
remove dirt and Crime.
open the pores and destroy
the numerous germs which
may cause disease. With
all that II Is just q delight.
full soap and can be used
wherever and whenever q
soap Is needed.
II Is not perfumed. It's nat.
ural odor Is pure and clean.
At all Druggists.
MADE ~
9eG"'~~-9os''soss'
Msnufscturiag Chsaists
The House thst sajeys the esaadsss>
Of yeuF dsetos.