davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY
 PASSES WITHOUT DISORDER

ure was distinct relief to the army officers and was regarded as lndi- cation that the border patrols have succeeded in temporarily checking the outbreaks.
 Governor Ferguson wired tonight to Sheriff Yam advising him not to permit more firing across the boun- dary by the men of his department.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHJ

EL. PASO. Sept 16.-The celebra- a- tion of Mexican Independence day was without incident. The forcing of automobile drivers to remove Mexican flags at the American side of the international bridge was the only feature on the American side. The police told the drivers to mount the American flag above the Mexi- can. The Juarez order closing the saloons was effective.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 16-The story of the death fight of Adolph Pegoud. the French aviator. killed near Petit Croix in a battle in the air with a German aviator. was related by Pilot Corporal Kandulski. his conqueror, in a letter to his father published in the Tageblatt.
 While flying" says the letter, the forts of Belfourt opened fire agains. me, shrapnel bursting around me in
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Private Forney Dies

BROWNSVILLE, Sept 16.-Private Forney died of wounds received in the fight on Monday with Mexicans at Los Indios. His death brings the number to five United States sol diers killed since the bandit raids began two months ago. The Ameri- can civilian death list is four and of MeXicans about twenty.
 Mexican Independence day passed with no serious outbreak.
 The day was quieter and more peaceful on the Mexican side of the river than on the American side. The only reports of disorder came from sections in the interior out of direct touch with Mexico City. This feat
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
FUNDS FOR RED CROSS

the Red Cross, announced he had telegraphed the societys representa- tive in the Mexican capital asking if money would needed the next thirty days and advising that reasonable demands would be- met. It is ex- pected the amount received will keep the Mexico City establishment going a month longer. It has been with cut funds since September |
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
AZ Quiet At Prison As
 Suspected Day Passes By

authorities, for no disturbance what ever, marked the passage of the Diez Y Seis de Setiembre.
 All was quiet in the town and about the prison, but no vigilance was relaxed. Sheriff Hall remained in the county seat over the suspected day, and tonight reported no devel- opments in the situation.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Garzo Is Enroute

FL PASO, Sept. 16.-General Garza, former president of the constitutional ist government of Mexico, arrived from Torreon enroute to Washington as commissioner of Villa It is expected he will be accompanied to Washing ton by General Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Villa Forces Retire

expedition of 800 troops landed at San ta Rosalia and engaged in a skirmish with Villa force which retired. Con ditions in the Yaqui valley are quiet.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
NEW POST FOR GLENNON
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Captain James Glennon. now of the special board of naval ordinance, has been appointed commandant at the Wash ington Navy yard and superintendent of the gun factory. Captain Glennon is considered one of the foremost ordnance authorities in the naval de- Dartment
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
BIG WHEAT CARGO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 16.-The largest grain cargo ever to leave the Columbia river was completed today The Norwegian steamer Strinda will sail for the United Kingdom with 400,- 900 bushels of wheat valued at $250,- 900.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
1speciaI to The Republican,

Special to The Republican,
 FLORENCE. Sept. 16.-Whatever plans might have been laid for as- sailing the state prison on or near fhe date of the big Mexican holiday, the organization back of them evil dently regarded discretion the better part of valor and submitted to the adequate preparedness of the local
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
HEAT KILLS FOURTEEN

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16-The mercury reached SS, causing three deaths. The fatalities resulting from the present hot wave total fourteen.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Helping Eoreiqners Out

FL PASO, Sept. 16.-A special train has been sent south to pick up foreigners and bring them to the border here. Another special has been sent from Chihuahua to pene- trate the main branch lines of the
 (Cnntinnd from In rro rr,,roA
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

Germans made resulted in their suf- fering comparatively small losses. The French prisoners appeared ter riblv exhausted and denressed
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

(Contiued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

(Continued on Page Sevenj
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Detail Reports

(Continued on Page Three)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
SHOT HIS UM3RaTEFuL
ersfssh'e Ae; o. indian Ruler Mhe
ha5 Appealed 10 Them IN
Vsir.

Though not worry strict ll.udus. tho
''ur,bJs 40" I,Ty sHp.f.'l'.rus Il IL
"a r''urd rla' the huuiluI vile at a
"fialn r"'yh % N,puul contract, d
smallpox
ID" Id.ah vowed tons OF milk and
batter sNUoiW"d's 10 the gods II they
would ear" Ter. She recovered. but
when III" SAN her Disagreement she
Killed herself
III" raiah fell into a passion. aud
had ull his gods .ci up In row OUT.
I'D" his walls. Opposite them h.
ranged his artillery Having abused
the GODS and reminded them Of all
ih" mix aud sweets bc lad given
them, hc ordered the guns ~ open fire
SON" Of W.. senior officers. Mortified
AZ I'll" sacr.l"gc. rushed shri.kng
away, but after Few gunu.rs had
been cut down M" guns Oururd ~.
ana the gods were blown to otis.
MI the great Slkh families owed
their origin to m" power OF the sword
Every sikh chief tried To attract foI.
lowers who could ride aud Fight. no
matter what their antcccdcnts were
Every village became a fort The
word 'hcishbor' meant enemy. Men
Tiled the soil with u matchbox across
the shoulders.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
Sunday School Conference.

The first OF series OF Sunday
School Conferences for Holt County
WAS held At the Presbyterian Church
In this city last Friday. THIS tour Of
meet ings Is under the direct Ion OF the
Holt County Sunday School Associa.
ton and under the direction OF Ster.
ling l., Williams, State Field Score.
tary.
Sessions were held al 2:i0 and $3.50
p. m. and we're quite we'll attended
considering the conditions Of the
weather.
Mr.. Williams demonstrated that his
whole soul Is In his work and that he
Is we'll posted In all phases OF the
Sunday school problems and his zd-
dresses we're listened TO with great
interest and no doubt the different
Sunday schools OF Oregon will be
greatly benefited by his visit to us.
Others In attendance from outside
our own city, who participated In the
Conference were Edward Thurman,
County President; Mrs. Katherine
McNsui, OF Maitland, County Secre-
tsry; Mrs, T. p. Fitzmaurice, County
Field Secretary. John Lacey, Dis
trict Superintendent. Teachers
Training Glasses.
A male quartet from the Evangeli-
cal Church, an anthem by the choir
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
and duet by Rev. j. w. Anderson
and Mrs. George II. Bsmross. OF
Brookhsld, NO., we're highly enjoyed
BY those In attendance.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12

i am keeping 4 blessing Book "
wrote one little woman who Is struK.
CLING with rural problems In the far
West. II am trying to forget my trials
and tribulations, trying to remember
only the beautiful things that come
into my life. In this barren western
waste there Is little that comes into
ones life that one can really call
blessings, but sometimes I Just write
down the memory OF a beautiful sun.
set. or the kind words a neighbor
spoke to me IN passing. or the inspira-
tion u letter brought, and sometimes I
look into the heart OF a rose and I
learn beautiful lesson; and ut the
close OF the week. when ! read my
Blessing Book ! find my blessings out.
number my trials."-American Club
Woman.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
Congress Adjourns.

After two years OF almost continu.
Gus session, the sixty.third congress,
which revised the tariii and the cur.
rency system OF the nation, supple
mented the trust laws, created an
Income tax, and demonstrated the
drst popular election OF United States
senators, ended at noon March I.
When gavels fell In the house and
senate, signalling the adjournment,
they marked the close OF half Of Pres
ieent Wilson's administration. the
first under domination Of the Demo.
cratic party since 1895 Strenuous
scenes enlivened the fading hours,
devoted chiefly to completing the ap.
populations for subsistence OF the
Two important meas.
ures, the postoiiice and Indian supply
bills, failed In the hnal crush, after
efforts had been made to
ave them. In the emergency oc-
caslonsd BY their failure. Joint reso.
lutions we're passed and signed by the
psesident, continuing In force sp.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
Real Estate Matters.

While the February real estate
transactions we're much lighter than
they we're the same month"; year ago.
there we're several large deals closed.
and eleven Of these deals a. eraged
sll,j~0. Tie warranty deals totaled
.ljs.77n. for the month jus, passed.
while in February, 1914. they footed
w total Of .j2P %. The release,
fJf tie second month u She year we're
quite large. being .lpi.lIJ. and the
tfust leeds iiied amounted 70 .l22 "a
which Ms some 5000 in excess II
that u February. 1914.
Tie d.aIs for February. 1914, IN.
yOiyins 5000 " over aere the follow
ing
Al Aen aud wife - & B
llunsicket, 1jae " y. ~.
~ '...s.t ...s..... ........- 800
Robt W COttier ~ Beni ;
Smith, NV and " ~ -.
~. j. ................... .... - so
Jacob " Kuhn to David "
Cfider. n ne -, VI. > ..... lJ.IOj
Ezra Martin 10 Geo r Cottier.
-. asw -: ~ ~ 100 a ~. 81.
~ .s..sss. ...s.ss....s s.4ss 500
Ebert + Lawrence, et al to
Edmund G Lawrence. Sc Sc
and n ! We ~, ~, ~ .... 1881
T J NauDan to Lester I Mitch.
ell. = ~ ne 81, ~. 80 ..... $50
Henry Kern to Chas b Rayhill.
e Ne . sa ~ and Ut nv 81
~, 30, y u... ................ 800
" II Richards, Trustee. 10
John Speer. nv and ~
nv >, -. g ...... ........... lO.jnn
lienj = Smith 20 RUbt " Cot.
tier. ne :. -. - ........... aippI
VIM Lent 10 WIN u; boswell.
tract IN ne - and y nv
:" jI,"l. j7................ iiur
Wesley J Iachmin 20 ban
Roswell. tract In M - AMI
~ :. ~, .;................... "Ur
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
STEPS SHOW THE CHARACTER
BY Their Walk You Shall Know Them.
Recently Parsphrssed a
Professor.

by their walk you shall know them.
Here now j. q professor who has in.
vented a machine for recording the hu.
man gai' A person can BE- Identified
By his manner ~ walking as easily as
b. htg't prints. contends the pro
lessor. watch he man no drags his
feet along the -Tuund a. If every ste,
were an Effort d be- has any II this
worlds goods II is because 1t has been
thrust uuOn him "" is m. kind Of
man Who would he in the nrs, Hf.boa'
hat put out from linking ship. The
man with tie dra.ging lat t. the man
without heart.
The woman who has difficulty In
lifting her heels from tie rrt aud Ah,I
she walks is a wilmer. She belieycs
he bes' she ever gets Is the orst >,
II. and size viii go into ~" miuutss'
detail about tri,ial,ios. The woman
with a dragging rait Is the womai
1ithou, spine.
Watch the man who hurties long
as u he were anxious to part company
with the pavement. His steps are
quick and snappy. The man with tn.
snappy step has plenty Of pep. when
you see woman planting her feet
frmly on the ground and walking with
a ff., swing you may be- sure she il
"hol"som". to BE- depended upon
capable. She will BE- your friend. your
pal. your sweetheart on rainy days,
Just a. much US Ur more than when u.
sun shines"
And lrt - wives whose husbaras
W" given 10 hitting both sides a. a..
street ana =" middle coming hum.
viii md ~" gait machine "a hard%,
'Ic household object
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
a Busy Place.

We doubt " there j. a tOHn ~ Siu.
lar Nh. In Northeast Missouri. that
has - cUmp.i. an equipment Tor
handing their f.sp.c,iS. business. A.
tie wilson lifUih.fs. blackSmithS
and mAcliiniSiS, and We Nef- great y
surprised Al their complete sluip.
m-nt. by a recent visit ~ their .srab.
A., li,Lm.h, ". found there the FOL.
lOains;
\ complete sci Wagon makers tools:
capaDi. II handling any Job IN the
WOOD WORKERS line.
Two tires and complete sci u
hand and anvil tools for each lire.
Tire Shfinker and bender With a
capacity up to ,xG inches steel tires
Combined punch and shear for cat
ting and punching cold steel. Cuts
cold steel ixi inches HAT: inch
round, punches inch hole In inch
material or the equivalent. Power
blower for Tire, Trip hammer for
ploS sharpening, Welding heavy work
or anything that needs heavy ham.
mering,
Emery grinders for grinding and
polishing Of any metal,
Power saw, with both rip and cut.
OIL, capacity TO u Inches thickness.
Disc sliarpener, handles the entire
section Without removing any OF the
parts Slsrpens to any desired angle
on either side.
Turning lathe, 10 inches. Takes
work - inches between centers. Cuts
threads either right or left. to 80
threads per inch.
Electric lights, generated and stored
by shop power.
Power drill capacity, y to ! Inches.
Power for shop furnished by gas.
oline engine.
overhead carrier With lifting de.
Vice for heavy work.
Hand and bench tools TO complete
the shop equipment, making u
capable Of handling any line Of
work tie trade demands, including
any make or size automobile or gas
engine.
Oxy ace, ylene welding and cutting
This Is new TO this sec.
ton OF country, but It's efficiency Is
being proven daily by work being
turned out. Breaks In any metal can
he welded and made as good as new.
In cutting iron and steel an expert
operator can cut inch steel At the
rate OF 100 lineal feet per hour or
steel " inches thick-l2 feet per
hour. The name Is Also used for
burning carbon out OF internal com.
without tearing down the
parts. The use OF the oxy.scetylenel
flame Is In It's infancy, and nav uses
for II are being constantly added to
the list. The steel network OF the
maine" was cut up by
this process.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
unstopplno the Sink.

When the drain.pipe OF the kitchen
sink becomes stopped up. try the fol.
lowing, suggested by Clarence w. Car.
roll Of Rochester, y. Y. to the Tech.
nical World Magazine: Cut piece Of
leather large enough to cover the sink
plate. Remove the nozzle from the
garden hose and make q hole In it's
center large enough 70 screw the end
OF the hose terminal into. Having
screwed on the leather. place this over
the sink plate, hold It tightly down
and turn on the water. II no water
be allowed to leak out from under the
leather, the drain-pipe will get the full
pressure from the faucet, and this will
usually be sufncient to send the OBJ
struction through the pipe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12

pf0pristions q tie present year.
BESIDES ~. s1,ernnen' ship pur.
chaS. bill, important measures which
Hers forced over unit, another time
incIu ded tie Philippine enlarged self.
government b., rural credits l.gisla.
ton, "a. bill 10 prohibit interstate
commerce In sppd> manufactured by
child labof AMI the conservation
bills, 80 .nefs.,lcaliy urged by the
president.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
Moving Time.

II, &. Bphaft and family upon giving
possession " their home IN tie iirst
OF IL. month, have moved into his
building Just north of the Rplell
meat market, TIE building has been
repaired and the Iisit or,lce all be In
With tie home.
Tie Mrs. -. H. King family now
have possession u their n.w home on
Map. avenue, recently purchased
from Il. e. hobart Tie remoi.lIng
~ IA. home Nil lie ilnisii.d soon.
A. X >tufgess and wife ar. moving
THIS week from Parker. into their
n.n HON. on south MAP. ayenu.
Tie present owner purchased ia.
place last fan and intends retire
from farming.
Pearl MilI.s0n and VII. moved this
week, into his fathers property. In
the north part ~ town. from Hep.
burn, Iowa, wh-t. they have lived for
abDn, a year Mr., Milleson has az
cepiei the position A. section fore.
man, Maitland Herald. March IN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
Friday, March ~, 1915
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Advertising: Use per
Inch. run Of paper, where dis.
play exceeds three inches; un.
der three inches. csc per inch.
Line Rates; IOc per line. first
Insertion; SC per line. each ad.
ditional Insertion. All straight
readers to be counted at line
rates, unless matter exceeds
bait column. over that To be
25c per inch.
Yearly Contracts; ~ I.2c
per Inch. net. each insertion.
Where an advertisement has
extra composition. same will
be charged accordingly.
tThsse Rates are NET 10 Al
Advertisers and Agents.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
Young But A Good One.

Edgar NJ. Scheeler, OF Corning, was
IN town the latter part OF last week.
looking after some business matters.
ne was recently appointed overseer
o. that district, and we believe he IL
the youngest oversser In this county.
u not In this part Of the state, He
u now but % years OF age, and he n
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
Announcement.

] hereby announce myself a candl.
date Tor the Office OF County Superin.
toodent Of the Schools Of Holt county
subject TO the decision VI the voters
st the election IN April.
ALBERTA GREgS-Munrmy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12

] announce myself as q candidate
Tor the office Of County Superinten.
dent OF Schools OF Holt county, sub.
joet TO the Will and vote OF the people
u the annual school meeting, 10 be
held April u, 1915. EARL A, Rock
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12

Don't forget James Morgan Pier.
pOnt wilson's sale, March Dth, James
wants To move over ON his farm which
lie purchased last summer and says
lie has too much stun 10 move and
the best way lie can figure out the
deal II To have a sale and sell oil a
part Of hls stun. As soon ~ James
moves about fifteen families viii he.
gin 10 move In this neighborhood
George Cook will move to the place
vacated by James, Jim Couts TO the
iiinkle place, Jasper Hickman TO the
sauer lower place, Joia l,eekman TO
the ltomine farm, Charley Taylor TO
where Joda Hickman lives and lien
Hunt will move TO the Melvin farm
and l.. a. Hunt and family will move
into the Mrs. Riley house. Sure some
moving and the roads will have to
improve . whole lot before James
Morgan Pierpont can make the start,
t'o.-Brotler Conway In the News.
Jefiersonisn, March +th.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12

2 real 1--we, good roads enthusiast, He
has cultivated the habit, OF whenever
he goes 70 town alone, TO hitchinS To
his roaddrsg, and do . little drs0sing
both going and returning from town
by this means he contributes inHtsri,
Ally to the upkesping Of the roads in
MS ter!itory. Our young friend viii
no doubt prove to b . dandy" over
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12

Feels Like Velvet..WeArs
Like lron..BALL BAND..The
Guaranteed Rubber Boot.
For sale by Dawson Camp.
bell only.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12

Anams VIII he buv I'M unpSpS
yeA 70 pounds
onnd
any coo but light ~ ' "'''' so""o hea'y oone'
100 IIEAD from years old To Dom ,o,,as ,r
be bemished II In i"ese horses can
Alt MUST BE FAT. around vou h.,. ~
or mare-lead
WIN market o'"'
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22

The large frame barn on the farm OF
rosepb Young. OF HagerstOwn, sitn-
.,.s on the road from FunkstOwn to
Psaver Creek. and tenanted by Daniel
r sensenbaugh. was burned. Three
had Of cattle and the seasons wheat.
,orp and hay crops. together with
large straw stack and all the farming
implements. were destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
SHORT MARYLAND ITEMS
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
,,,sst noings in Various Parts
Of the State.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

,,,,,,.u r Deneen. OF Hancock has
,o.t by death and accident nine nor horses. :.
-,riss =. and colts within the last 10
months.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
Testing Quality Of Ale.

At one time Shakespeare's father is
said to have served as an ale conner
or tester. In the olden days the ale
conner tested only for sugar, and a
musty land doubtless ale-soaked)
ehronicler tells US that il was the
custom OF these testers to enter a
tavern, call for a pot by accident
Csic) spill a puddle" on a bench and
sit in the puddle for half an hour by
the clock" II the conner could rise
with due dignity from his seat, all
was well; but woe TO the tapster whose
ale glued the leather breeches Of the
tester to the bench-there was sugar
in his ale; which brings us. by the
well-worn route OF anecdote. nearer
home.
II has been a long jaunt for the old
nag and a far cry from the inventive
Ltye to the alembical methods Of one
Harmon Gansevoort who. as a pioneer
brewer in Albany. N. Y, is said to
have loaned a particular zest to his
brew by washing his leather breeches
In 1t. Chacun a son gout.-Exchange
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
PUT FAITH IN STALE BEER
Old Soldier Had His Own Ideas About
Best Way to Keep In Good
Physical Condition.

Sir Robert Baden-Powelrs book
Indian Memories" teens with good
stories Of his early soldering days in
India. Some Of the best stories he
tells, however, are those concerning
Sir Baker Russell. who was q. major
IN the Thirteenth Hussars socn after
the hero Of Mafeking joined, and later
became colonel.
Sir Baker, who made a great name
for himself as a soldier, was the
beau ideal Of a fighting leader" He
was beloved OF the men, who nick
named him Bakers Dozen" mainly
on account Of his unorthodox methods
"On one OCCASION. says Sir Robert,
~the colonel had to lecture one, OF his
men for some minor misbehaviOr. The
man was a splendid type of old SOL
der, wonderful boxer. swordsman,
rider, and marksman, but he was very
fond OF his mug Of ale. When he
was brought up for having had a drop
too much the colonel remarked to
him:
My good man. only wish could
drink as much as you do and keep as
good nerve. Tell me how you man
age II, and l will let you on.
Ben Hagan. for that was the fel.
lows name. explained his secret. II
was to I'LL a hand basin with beer
every night before turning in. and to
place Il underneath his bed. Then
his first act on waking in the morn
ing was to pour 1t down his throat
He believed that the only way to pre-
serve health and nerve was to take
big doses Of really stale beer the FIRST
thing in the morning"
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
with the solid Clans.


One essential fact about northern
Albanian clans is that they have re-
meined exactly as they were when the
Norman Crusaders landed on their
coasts from southern Italy and rode
along the ruinous Roman road that
still leads TO Constantinople.
Their SHOWS and their poverty, their
strange tongue and their habits of
rapine, have been the amber that has
preserved the prehistoric hy.
II a novelist or a historian wished
to plunge himself into the atmosphere
OF the Dark Ages at some period after
the barbarian invasion and before the
full recovery of the power OF the
church he could not do better than
spend a year among the Mirdites or
the Malessori.
They profess Just such a nominal
Catholicism as reigned in Europe be-
fore the superstitions Of the primitive
north had been partly dissolved in
baptismal water.
They hold their faith with the same
partisan intensity which made Arians
or Catholics OF Goths and Vandals be
fore they were Christians.
The one social fact in their lives Is
the solidarity Of the clan.