davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06
p.sd the Classified Ads.


u,s Jennie Webb made business
,,,o to Provo Saturday
Read the ads--read them all-its
q !. ,our advantage. off
a C. Cameron was in Salt Lake
4 tuesday
n Frank Butt was Salt Lake visitor
an Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Nelson have NOV
"A into the Clarence Yates home for
he summer
Miss Blanch Felt of Salt Lake. is
Il ,be guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Heron.
Mrs s. w Ross and Clara Bone at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ruth Jack
I'm in American Fork on Monday
Miss Hattie Featherstone gave a
successful skating party Monday
night.
The First Ward Senior members of
the NJ. l. A. attended the literary class
in the Second Ward Tuesday night.
We have u nice bunch Of good, clean
advertisements this issue. It's TO
everybOdy's interest TO read everyone
Of them.
Big Dancing Excursion, Smuin's
Academy Lehi, Friday, March IL;
1915. Gilt
Syloan and Albert Smith, some
Of the exposition visitors have return
ed home, having had most enjoy
able time
While playing basket ball I'm Plea
SAINT Grove last Friday night, Stanley
Taylor had his ankle kicked reguir-
ing the Doctors services.
Keep open dates for March 18th.
Details next issue. Gilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell of Ma
lad, Idaho, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Ed. Harrison this week Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell are enroute to Califor-
MIA
The small son of Clyde Fox had the
misfortune to fall and cut his face
near the eye, necessitating the sur
geon's services.
Nate Rockhill of Salt Lake City,
spent the early part of the week I'm
Lehi looking after his farming inter-
ests over Jordan. Mr.. RockhfIi is
getting into the real estate business.
Mrs. Malin Boley, who has been
spending the past three months with
~ P"'Nhto' WI anu mTS, D. ~ NOOu-
house. returned to her home in MUIR
laugh, Idaho, yesterday.
The Relief Society of the Fourth
Wards celebrated Organization Day
last Wednesday night, by giving a
very successful party In the ward
House. There was a musical pro-
gram, dancing and basket lunch.
st. Patrick Is coming March 18th.
Prepare for the wearing OF the green.
Details next issue. Gilt
- A new girl arrived at the home
Mr. and Mrs B. j. Anderson, Jr.,
Idaho Falls. last Friday Mrs. Rachael
Anderson Is visiting there for the pre-
sent
Mr.. A. Douglas came down from
Salt Lake City to spend Sunday with
his family He reports the Jitney
bus business Is growing rapidly and
says that his company will soon have
$50 autos IN service.
Boys, come to the Smuin Academy
next Friday night. You will meet
200 young ladies from Salt Lake
county. Gilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Austin return
ed this week from their visit to the
coast and the big Paciflc-Panama Ex'
positions. They were delighted will
the trip and the things to be seer
and advise all their friends to go.
II Is long time since the road
have been I'm their present condltiC
The State Road, from the eastern cit,
limits to the Coop Store, is almos
impossible, and most of the travel !
diverted either by way of the Sef
Lily School and the Cemetery Stree
or by way of Sixth North and Firs
East
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

AT the city council meeting next
end In Salt Lake City shopping and
visiting the theatre.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

Mrs. Florence Berg spent the past
week in Salt Lake City.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

Two Big Orchectras will furnish
the music for the big dance t.
smuin's Academy, Lehi, Friday,
March ~ cit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

The Old Folks Committee held {
dancing party In the Arcade Hal
Tuesday evening. Besides the com
mittoa, there We're many invited
guests, Refreshments were served,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Howard Of Pay
son came up to Lehi Saturday to sec
the Hoo to the Hierrah," and visit
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Grease That Plow!

The best tools 10 soon enough.
Ounces OF grease save dollars In re-
pairs,
The seeds OF rust and decay bring .
harvest Of los, TO the farmer.
II machinery displaces men and
horses II demands more care than
ever.
Keeping the polish on moldboard
may be better than shining In society.
Simplicity, reliability, durability,
and accessibility should be sought
when you buy tools.
At the University farm we get good
results from . mixture Of whiting and
hard oil. First make q thick paste,
then thin 1t by adding more oil, Ap.
ply to the moldboard with q brush
and rub OIL with q gunny sack Just
before using the implements In the
spring.-M. A. II. Kelley, University
OF Missouri, College Of Agriculture.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Would You
Like TO Own
a Farm

where life is worth living
and where you can raise
bountiful crops; where the
climate Is great, the markets
good and the price of land
right? Then write today for
a copy of our There's a
Farm for You in Colorado, "
and "Go to Southwestern
Nebraska" folders. They are
free.
THAT REMINDS ME. If you
are going to take advantage
of your homestead rights,
you nave ITO tIIIle 10 WaStt.
A few years from now all the
good land will be gone. You
can now secure a good so.
acre irrigated or $50 acre
Mondell homestead in Wy.
oming on mighty attractive
terms. Let me send you par.
ticulars! =. Il. Howard. I'm.
migration Agent, Room Ala
q Building, Omaha. Neb.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Dray, OF Savannah.

btey VI ohSeuuAus
There will be Q box and pie sup
per At Monarch schoolhouse, Saturday
night, Oct. %, Everybody come and
bring your partners. The school will
give . special program. Everybody
come.
Several OF this neighborhood At.
tended the funeral OF Dewey Csllen,
who died, Sunday, Oct. 10, 1915. He
was laid TO rest In the Nodaway GENE.
terry, Tuesday. He was the son Of
Luther Csllen.
Those who were In Oregon Satur-
day, from this netghborhOod, were:
David Allen, Josh Chilcoat and fami-
~, Lee Hughes and family, George
Garner and wife, Mrs. J. j. Garner
and daughter, Miss Edna, William
Polsgrove and others.
Those who visited st Jim Smiths,
were: Ed Graham, wife and baby,
Of near Nodswsy; Jim Smith, Jr.,
wife and baby, Kate Mead, Goldie and
Stella Moonie, Roy Ashworth and
family, Violet and Roxy Chilcoat.
JOHNNY JUMP Ur.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Program

OF the Nodaway Township Sunday
school convention, to be held at the
Nodaway church, Sunday, Oct. 81:
$3.50 q. m.-Union Sunday school.
1890 a. m.-Convention sermon by
Rev. W. L. Meyer.
Dismissed for dinner.
200 .. m. -Devotional exercises by
G. +. Hornecker.
Song by Nodaway Sunday school.
allow to Increase the Interest in
Song Service In Sunday School," W.
A. KIinepeter. W. J. Zachman and
Mrs. Alberta Green. Murphy.
Song by Richville Sunday school.
Retaliation, Leona Hurst.
Song, Save the Boy"
SUNDAY Amusements and Their
ELECTS on the Suday School" Edward
Thurman and Rev. r. G. Dissinger.
Song 10y Woods Sunday school.
Recitation, Margery Buntz.
Address. Rev. T. u. Roberts.
Song, Leona Mcintyre and Francis
Bahler.
Song, quartet.
who Is Most Responsible for Sue.
cess OF the Sunday SchoolY" W. J.
Zachman, Rev. W. l.. Meyer and c.
W. Hurst.
Song by Nickell's Grove Sunday
school
Talk by County President J. J. Lu.
kens.
All Sunday school workers are In.
vited to take part.
J. g. MORRIS, President.
INA McISTyRE, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Obituary..

Sadie Irene llixson, wife Of James
Albert Ilixson, died at her home. six
miles south OF White Cloud, Kan,
Sunday afternoon, Oct. II, 1913, al
about 2:lD o'clock, after only q few
days OF sickness, having been taken
sick the preceding Thursday. Death
was due TO blood poison.
Sadie Irene Mauck, daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs James Mauck. was born
December %, 1854, and was at the
time OF her death 30 years, . months
and 10 days OF age,
She was married April -, 1909, TO
James Albert iIixson IN Oregon, Mo.
Her husband was the third son OF Al.
fred Iiixson. Two children were
born to this union. She Is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Mauck, who
made her home with her; one sister,
Mrs. Josephine Mills, OF st. Joseph; .
husband, two dear little childen,
nellie, aged o, and Virginia, aged 3,
besides q host Of other relatives and
friends,
Tie funeral was held at the Metho.
dist church At White Cloud, Monday
afternoon, Rev. W. A. Saville oHi.iat.
INK, and the remains were laid TO rest
In the Olive Branch cemetery. The
pallbearers consisted Of the deceasea's
husbands brothers and brothers.in.
law-Will, Jess, Henry and Adam
Hixson: brothers in.law, Simpson and
Harry Taylor. y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Monarch.

Jim Smith, Jr., was In Nodaway,
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Y. Chilcoat WAS In Savan.
nah, Monday.
-Enos Smithers, IT,, was In FIJI
more, Saturday.
Dan Macarthur left here Friday
for Akron, Colo.
Clifton Chilcoat has been on the
sick-list, this week.
Lee Hughes visited at Frank
Heckman's, Sunday.
Hobart Black and Frank OFT we're
IN Nodaway, Sunday.
Jake Polsgrove had business at
Bill Browns, Sunday.
-Enos Smithers visited Miss Emma
Kretzer, Saturday evening.
Jim Smith and wife visited at
Frank Heckman's, Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Elliott, daughter, Esther
and baby, visited 1t Ed. Sipes' Sunday.
Miss Nellie Black visited Miss
Violet Chilcoat, one night, this week.
George Rodgers was seen In our
neighboInood, Sunday, and ate dinner
NJ Lee Hughes.
Mrs. Jake Polsgrove, son. vii.
liam, and daughter, Estell, visited at
Mage Heller's, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. George Garner was IN For hes.
gnnAav and MA Harry stnac and llt :
tie daughter returned home with her
for . few days visit.
Mrs. Eliza Smith, daughter, Voda,
and daughter, Mrs. Ed. Graham and
baby, OF near Nodswsy, visited at
Mrs. Blacks, Saturday evening.
j. J. Garner returned home, Sun.
day, after . visit with relatives Ia
Savannah and Kansas, and was &C.
companied by his nephew, Francis
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Family Reunion.

A family reunion was held Sunday
At the home Of Mrs. Angeline Oren,
About twenty-five relatives and
friends were present.
Out'oftown guests were Henry
Durham and daughter, Phoebe, of
Iowa; Mrs. T. b. Felix and daughter,
Bess, OF Downs, Kan; Mrs. Jennie
Whitmer, OF Mound City, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. Pollock, Of Oregon
New Era, Skidmore, NO., October 81.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Card OF Thanks,

We desire:to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind neighbors
and friends, who SO kindly came TO
our aid and assistance during the
sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
MRS. ROBERT CAIN
AND CHILDREN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29

"A box and pie supper will be given
at the Forbes school house, Saturday
evening, October 30th, and you and
your friends are most cordially invited
TO attend.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Attention, Comrades!

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will hold their next regular meeting
1t the home Of VIM. N. Morris on Sat.
urday, November 20, 1916, 1t 2.30 p. m.
sharp, to attend to such matters "a
may come before them.
G. w. CUMMINs, Commander.
F.S. MonsAN, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

he had the hardihood to introduce TO
the astonished house, and to continue
to wear in spite of the extent to Whlch
it obviously added to the gayety OF ma
tions.
The baron's world-ren6wned natural
history museum at Tring Park IS
housed in a modera sized red brick
building, which is in the charge OF
director. DIR. f. Hartert. and curator
DIR. Carl Jordan, and if ever there was
a private edition of Noah's Ark, tins
is indeed. it, Here are animals, living
and extinct stuffed and in skeletons,
from every part of the world. Among
the other specimens there are more
than 100000 butterflies, while the
birds, alive and stuffed. number more
than 100000. and the moths, S0ooo
The living animals number about 1900,
and include all sorts of deer, thirteen
distinct representatives of the cas-
sowary tribe, a wild horse born III the
zoo. seals and sea elephants, number
less baboons and other members of the
monkey tribe and herd of kanEaroos,
one of which once administered a Sc
we're moral lesson to local worthy
The details of this affair are not com
plete, but the victim, who had beeh
dining two well in neiShboring towi,
was discovered flying down the road,
Evening star., 1915-05-16

LONDON, May D, T3I.I.
00 0OULD you sacrifice an inher-
NAH itance of SJu.0o0.ooO for the
\V\Y love of few bugs and ami
" " mails? Would YOU be chasing
Evening star., 1915-05-16

new head Of tho Kothschild bank shar-
ed to the fun iii the geological enthu-
siasm of his brother. but he has taken
the lead III the queerest of all the Hon
Walters naturaiistic activities. name
lN, the systematic collection of every
known Kind of flea that veXes the am
NAL kingdom. to the latters benefit. as
David Haruni steadfastly believed. The
10000 feas Of all forms and sizes III
the museum at Trins Park are, IN fact
the property of the Hon. Charles, but
the fact remains that, unlike his elder
brother. he had not been ObSeSsed by
his devotion to natural history. but for
wears has been one Of the most active
and capable members of the firm Of
which he is now til" head
The late Lord Rothschild took pains
to explain in his Will, moreover, that
his. legacy to his eldest son so
comparative small for the reason
that the latter already had received
annuities both by his great. great and
his great uncle, annuities that are be-
Evening star., 1915-05-16
TRING PARK.

expert declared to the writer yester-
day, would be nearer ten millions, ster-
ling. or S50,000,00O
all? Does he wish his wonderful col
lection of beasts, birds and insects
said 10 he worth $5,000,000, at the
bottom of the well. or is he pr'VatelS
enchanted TO be quit of amy commercial
distractions whatever save those con
nected with equipping expeditions, en-
dowing research funds and contribut-
ing to the expense of the London Zoo.
of which he is one of the patrons. :.
Mayhap, like the legendary Midas. he
has whispered his feelings into the re-
ceptive ear Of one of the thirteen dis-
tinct representatives of the cassoWarS
ribe which are housed AT TrinS, or
into that of one of the team of zebras
which he has broken" to harness ana
drives through the leafy lanes of Sur
rev. 10 the gradually decreasing amaze
nIcnt Of the rustics therea bouts
Since he was d child, the new Lord
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Rothschild. who is tall, thick-sef,
bearded and rather careless about his
dress has had what amounts almost TO
n craze for everything connected with
the animal kingdom. Both his mother
and his grandmother, by the way. were
Rot hSchildS, for it is, of course. the
policy of this famous family to keep
its wealth together as far as possible
by intermarriaee, and he himself hI'st
saw the light in 1868. He got half his
education at Cambridge and the other
half at Bonn, Germany, and today IS a
doctor OF science of Ciiesen University,
as well as trustee of the British Mu-
scum a fellow of the Royal Society
and a member of goodness knows now
many other learned bodies, for he IS,
one must clearly understand. no crank.
but recognized as one of the great au-
thoritieS on his favorite subject living.
Incidentally he is keen sportsman
and a good shot and he used to be Il
major in the Royal Buckinghamshire
Yeomanry, with which he went to
Evening star., 1915-05-16

frantically asserting that he had been
fallen upon by the devil
In the museum at Tring we have a
giraffe eighteen feet ten inches IN
height. the highest known specimen.
shot in Angela. and here, too, is per-
feet specimen of the quagga from
Cape Colony. now extinct all over the
world and of Burchells zebra from
the Orange River Colony, which is
rapidly following suit Here is fine
specimen of the great aux, with two
eggs, bird and eggs probably worth
from $500 to $500, and perhaps the
most valuable things in the museum.
Close by them are eggs in every state
Of incubation. a sable antelope mount
ed from sketches by Millais, a Mon
solian wild horse. to secure which an
expedition WAS sent to the kohodo
valley, and the marvellous colored opah,
Evening star., 1915-05-16
The Ignorant Recruit.

EN- ROBERT II. HALL, IN the
VI course of military argument at
a dinner in Chicago, said:
But that statement indicates COM
pIete Ignorance of military things ir
reminds me of the recruit
"A recruit was being Taught the
bayonet exercise.
And now said the drillmaster,
what would you do II your opponent
tented"
I'D tickle him with the point. SAID
the recruit laughing heartily, TO see
II ne was shammin.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Iieved to have made him many times
millionaire, and that have caused him
to be described more than once, as the
greatest parti. or, In plain English,
..catch" in all England For the new
Lord Rothschild, at forty six. is an APP
parently confirmed bachelor. and here.
in all proba blity, is the real explana-
lion Of the terms of his fathers Will.
The Hon Nathaniel Charles Roths-
child, on the other hand. not only is
married, but has an heir, so II is pretty
clear that the late baron. with nat
ural pride in his line. wished to en-
rich that branch of il which would
carry on the direct descent Likewise
il was necessary that. as a partner in
the firm, the stake" of Nathaniel
should be sufficiently substantial. to
which must be added the fact that Lord
Rothschild was anxious that the great
interest which he took in the affairs of
the Jewish community should, to "a
large extent he maintained by his
family. and. of the Two. the second son
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Walter Rot1sch1d Has Been So Busy Collecting
He Wa Boy That He Has Had No Time Either Learn His
He Has Inherited Only Beggny Income of
Believed 900 Ley His Late Father
Which Yearly Run His Wonderful Private Zoo the Finest
Of the Fortune and the Late
Fmm His Two
Evening star., 1915-05-16

eferredb bugs animals to high

the most lovely fish known Its body
is bright rose color and gold, its head
green. and it mainly inhabits the Medi-
terranean. Eagles, ostriches. vultures.
gorillas. deer and bison crowd the
cages. one of which, too. is given up
TO birds of paradise. while in another
is a wonderful collection of humming
birds. stuffed by a railway engineer
who shot them in a forest of Ecuador.
where he was working, and mounted
them after a careful study of the birds
habits.
One of Rothschilds many tortoises
is believed to be nearly 400 years old
another died recently in the flower OF
its youth at go or therea bouts. hav-
ing been known to have lived for $50
years in one spot. 1t was found by the
CAPTAIN of the cruiser Essex in 1872,
and even then was some veteran, for
these creatures. il seems. take about
hundred years merely to attain their
fun growth There is a twenty five
foot Indian python. too, while the SIX
sea elephants are among the largest
in captivity. But most wonderful OF
All. perhaps. is the collection of over
10000 feas, which is valued al S,o,uoo
Evening star., 1915-05-16

he his sungu
house Of his late father. 1t I.

house Of his late father. 1t Is
South Africa and did good service in
the war there.
In 1899 he stood" for parliament
and WAS duly elected to the house of
commons in succession to his uncle,
Baron ferdinand de Rothschild who. in
his turn had succeeded member of
the famous family at Westminster. The
present baron's opponent was that re-
nowned literary cleric, the Rev. Silas
Hacking. whose novels are not relished
by the Vatican. which placed them on
the Index several years ago. Baron
Rothschild, however, failed to cut any
large amount of ice in the house of
comnons. his sojourn there, though it
lasted eleven years, being chiefly re
membered because of an amazing hat
Il tall one made out Of straW-which
Evening star., 1915-05-16

But. however one cares to figure ii
out. the fact remains that the new
Lord Rothschild's oNerweening devo-
tion to science tand he is the first of
mis- family to exhibit such a predllec-
tionD has cost him some ten, or II may
lie twenty, thirty or even nifty million
dollars. For. AS already mentioned, the
estimate of the lat. peers fortune at
f2.5Go.6o0 sterling is hardly more than
conservative guess. This estimate
takes no account of many of the tesla
tors interests which, because of the
war II is Impossible to value, and the
final valuation, u well know financial
Evening star., 1915-05-16

has hceu much more conSpiruouSlY as
sociated with Jewish activities. and as
these mean a great drain on his purse.
no doubt his father thought he should
pc amply provided for.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

strange things as birds of paradise.
balloons and Geep-sea fishes is known
to be unique.
1t has been common knowledge ~
the city for years that the new head OF
the Rothschild family knew little and
cared less about the ins and outs OF
the famous banking business in New
square. IL is hard. however, to mag
inc Hothschild without at least some
ATTITUDE for the business of money
getting and they were probably wrong
who fanced that whenever the Hon
Walter came to st. SWithins lane it
was to buy Himalayan bear. wild
cat or Il rather expensive hawk eagle.
But few persons outside of the Roths-
child family could have anticipated the
bombshell of the late Lord Rothsrhild $
will, made public y few days ago. For
therein. out of a fortune roughly esti-
mated in war time as Sl2.500.aho, the
heir 10 the title received y Legacy Of
only $3.50 a year. or exactly one-half
of what he is said TO spend u year on
the upkeep of his famous ZOO this
mother received Sahn,o"h in lump.
and not he. but his younger brother,
the Hon Nathaniel Charles Rothschild.
is not only made an executor IN pref
erence to the heir, but succeeds to the
bulk of his fathers fortune and also
to the testator's share in the famous
banking firm.
No wonder the city gasped and rub
he'd its eyes. To all ii appeared that
this could mean nothing but that the
late Lord Rothschild was contemptu
Gus of the naturalistic pursuits and at
tainments generally OF his eldest son
and had no idea of turning over the
succession in his business to man
who was literally ''burhouse" in one
"a
suggested, in another.
Second thoughts. however. make it
plain that this explanation Of truly
amazing last VIII and testament vii!
not hold water for not only has III.