davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

the seventh round, when he dropped
the Belgian for a count of eight.
Jack Denny, Of New orleans, VINO
comes here with a formidable American
record. has been matched with jerry
Delaney. of Bradford. The bout is con-
tingent on Delaney getting. permission
from the commanding officer of the
SportsmanS regiment TO Iralnt put II
is not thought that any objection viii
be made as all the officers of Della
ney's regiment are sound sports.
Wells to Fight MeGOldriclS.
Bombardier Wells is matched with
the Scotch heavyweight, Dan McGoId-
rick. who recently beat Arthur Pelkey
and Harry Smith, Of South AFRICA inc
bout has been secured by the Plymout IN
Cosmopolitan club. Wells IS also
to box Bandsman Rice at Bel
fast. wells is dickering for a contest
with Frank Moran. Of Pittsburgi but
financial difficulties may prove par
rier to such a bout. Moran puts a DIE
price on himself since he stayed ~
rounds with Jack Johnson, while W ellis
stiu considers himself good enough TO
hold out for the larger end OF the
purse A London syndicate has offered
$4,000 for Moran-Wells battle and
Moran is ready to cut this any way to
suit Wells.
Little Doing in Sport.
Apart from boxing and football very
little IS DONG IN sporting ClfcleS mere
The new armies in training have taken
very kindly to cross country races
which are being organized in different
parts Of the country. One Of them
attracted a field of over 400 runners,
the vast majority of whom never pre-
viously attempted the task Of running
six miles across plowed fields, hedges
and bitches. Hockey and lacrosse are
dead for the time being and the out
look for the polo season is not very
promising Nearly 100 Of our best
players have been killed in the war and
the ponies have been turned out OF
their stables to make room for cavalry
horses. The annual boat race between
crews representing oxford and CAM
bridge universities will not take place
this year, the first time during its rec
ord of IS years. II the war is not soon
ended the tennis season will also sUf-
fer. Hundreds Of our first class play
ers are serving the army, the Davis
cup team OF last year all being attached
to regiments in Kitchener's new armies.
Bicycling will suffer by reason Of the
creation Of cyclist regiments which al
ready number over 10000 riders and it
is practically certain that very few
championships will be decided iIf the
sporting calendar Of 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

m T dorph iU the aataor-5i'onsF Of The the
Boston Braves, takes his pen in
hand to inform the gaping multitude
that.
"Of course, every one expects me to
predict that the Braves viii repeat as
pennant winners in 1915 so 1 won't
disappoint anybody. III say that the
Braves will repeat, and I'll go farther
by saying that the Braves viii cop an
other worlds championship in Octo-
ber"
We hope that Johnny Tener, boss
Of the National league, doesn't read
the above Tener is a humane sort OF
fellow and IL he read what DICK mad
to say he'd award the pennant to the
Braves right away and save the play
ers on the seven other teams from
spending the whole summer in fruit
less. endeavOr- And then what WouLa
the National league fans do for diver
sion this summer
Chris Mathewson, another Of our
famed pitchers, occasionally
devotes his time to writing bits of ad-
vice for the maguates Of organized
baseball. Here is a sample from one
of Christy's recent ventures IN the
literary nelu-
organized baseball must watch one
thing in particular in connection with
the Federal leagues activity All the
ball players on the teams without good
pennant chances will threaten to jump
to the Federals in the hope that the
league with which they are connected
will consent to let them go to some
stronger club, with pennant chances.
in order to hold them in organized
baseball This would make the races
in both circuits american and Nation
all lop sided"
Sail right, Chris, but why didn't you
finish the advising business when you
started it? Why didn't you tell the
magnates-and the readers Of your col
umn-what should be done in such
case? What would you do Chris If you
were owner of the Maps and Joe Jack
son, the outfielder came up to you and
said:
Il want to be traded to the Boston
Red Sox or the Philadelphia Athletics.
If you don't do it I'll jump to the Feds.
What's your answer"
What would you say to MIN Chris?
Ty Cobb, who plays ball in the good
old summer time also devOtes a bit Of
time to aUthoring in the winter so as
to keep the wolves from the front
porch Tvs favorite pastime is wal
Looping the Feds. When he isn't doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

r ONDON, Eng, Feb. 27.-The first
boxing championship Of 1915 took
- place recently at the National
Sporting club. where fancy Lee and
Jimmy Wilde met for the IL pound
title of Great Britain, d side bet Oh
$500. the club purse and the lord Ions
dale belt It is the first time that the
club has matched two little men at
such a big difference in weight ana
the result does not say much for their
Judgment, not that the management
was altogether to blame Most fol-
lowers Of boxing and the betting crowd
showed their confidence by offering 20
bet two to one against the chances OF
the Scotch champion. The latter has
a fairly good record, but had not met
men of the class that Wilde had beat
en-. At the weighing ceremony Lee
scaled III - pounds, Wilde going 10y
hounds fully dressed, so that he must
have been about 9S pounds stripped.
notwithstanding this big handicap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

Every dollar spent for home valley
products IS well invested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

ONION, Eng, Feb. 27.-The first
hoxine chRmpionsnin OF 1915 took
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
=.
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK IS OVER
ATTENDANCE GOOD AND PRO-
GRAMS WE'LL RECE1VED-1916
CHAUTAUQUA ASSURED

The 1915 Chautauqua Of the Red
path-Vawter Chautauqua System came
to a close here Monday evening, after
a weeks stay. The program as a
whole was good and financially it was
a greater success, the company break
ing just about even, whereas last year
it was a losing proposition. The at
tendance was good at every program
and no doubt would have been better
had the weather been more favorable.
During the Chautauqua week the To-
cal committee was busy getting signers
for tickets for the 1916 Chautauqua
and this is already assured as the com
mittee has already signed the con-
tracts, although the necessary number
of signers for tickets has not yet been
secured.
Thursday evening of last week the
program opened with series Of vocal
and musical numbers by the Orphean
Musical club, consisting of four young
men. Each number was good one and
they received rounds Of applause
Congressman Victor Murdock's talk
on Irrational Bad Habits' followed.
The congressman told Of his investiga-
ton of the system used in computing
the paw the railroads received for de-
livering mail. By an error in division,
he said, the government was annually
paving the railroads $3,000,000 too
much for the delivery Of mail. In COM
putting the pay for mail the government
weighs the mail each day and pays for
it according to the average for the
week. Formerly the mail was weighed
but six days in each week but now it is
weighed every day. After the change
was made, the average still was COM
putel by dividing the total by the fig
ure 6, whereas the divsor should have
been 7. In this way the government
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Albert Themes, l3-vear- old son Of j.
H. Themes Of Thirteenth street north
cuts about the head Friday morning as
the result Of being thrown against the
brick wall Of a building in runaway.
The boy was in the delivery rig Of NJ.
A. Engstrom and was just approaching
the alley near the store when the horse
became frightened by the noise Of
falling banana crates and ran away.
He was rendered unconscious by the
blow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
Michael's parents here the first of the

Michael's parents here the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nieman of st.
Paul visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Utsch Sunday and Mon
day.
c. 0. Brannen left Tuesday for
points in Canada, after short visit
at his home here. Mr.. Brannen trav
els for Duluth firm.
Miss Clara Sandstr0m returned on
Tuesday from Minneapolis, where she
has been employed. She will spend the
summer at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Snow and daugh-
ter Thera, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Beat
tie, left Wednesday for Mile Laos lake
for an outing of two weeks duration.
Miss Maud Bates accompanied them
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hunter returned
Wednesday to their home in Coleraine,
after visit at the home of Mrs. Hun
ter's mother, Mrs. A. Tanner. Mrs.
Hunter had been here for some time
but Mr.. Hunter had been here only
since the latter part of the week.
w. H. Bastien and Arthur LaFond
were in Minneapolis On business the
first Of the week.
Edward Fearing returned Tuesday to
Aurora, On the Mesaba range, where
he is getting some actual experience in
mining engineering in connection with
course at the state university.
Misses Ruth and Irene Southland left
Tuesday for visit at Fl. Ripley, after
spending several days tthe home of
c.. D. Friend.
Mrs. Signor johnson went to Crooks
ton Tuesday for visit with relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
CHIEF MORRISON INJURED

Bemidji Pioneer: Rumors that John
Morrison, chief Of the Minnesota Chip
pewas and well known merchant of
Red Lake, had been severely stabbed,
were investigated by the Pioneer. Nor
rison attended the Sons Of Herman pic
mic at Puposky Sunday and was at the
depot of that place waiting for his
train when stranger became angered
at the trend of conversation and pull
ed knife. He picked the Chippewa
chief as his victim and in defending
himself Morrison received a long cut
on his left hand. Seven stitches we're
necessary. The injury is not serious.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Mahnomen Pioneer: Lightning
struck Jonas Bellefeuilles' house on
Wednesday afternoon and set it on fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellefeuille were in town
at the time. They were Informed by
telephone, and started for home at a
rapid pace. He was told before he g6t
out Of town that the fire had been put
out. His children were at home, and
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Otremba, who
happened to be there at the time, dis
covered the fire and rushed to Paul
Willie s for help. Paul and Ben Walz
went over and with the help of the
family succeeded in putting the fire
out, but not before considerable dam
age had been done to the upper part Of
the house and its contents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Bowman of Pine River, pitching for
.Brainerd against the Knispels of St.
Paul Sunday threw a no-hit and no-run
game. The Knispels won two out of a
series of three games with Brainerd.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27

$500 Set aluminium Ware, free
See BuFFier q Schultz I'd.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
Obituary--Bruntmeyer.

Frank Marine Bruntmeyer, son OF
Mrs. Klacine Mary Carder, was born
In Holland, July ~, 1875, and died
a. Bingham, Utah, August Il, 1915, age
10 years and days. Having been left
an orphan by the death Of his father,
he went ~ about the age Of years TO
live with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brunt.
meyer OF Oregon. He made his home
with them until he was II years old.
Since manhood he has spent much OF
his life In the employ OF railroad com.
panies, and II WAS while engaged In
this work that he met his death In an
accident In the state Of Utah. His
body was brought TO the home OF his
mother, where on August 9Th funeral
services we're conducted by the Rev.
j. II. Walker lnterment WAS made
In the Baldwin cemetery.
The deceased leaves Q mother, one
hslf.brother, one half sister, four step.
sisters and one step.brother to mourn
his death.-Mound City Newsletter.
sonian, August ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
FOR BOYS VINO KNOW STOCK.
Fifty Dollar Trophy and $50 in
Cash Offered in Stock Judging
Prizes at State Fair.

The Missouri State Fair offers the
Young men Of this state interested In
live stock an opportunity TO pay their
way TO the Missouri State Fair. The
state Fair Board oilers also in cash
prizes 10 the bes, Judges OF live ;, ock
The American Saddle Horse Breed.
ers Association offers a beautiful
go trophy for the bes, Judge OF sad.
die horses.
The prize money will be dIstrIb
ute As follows: For tile hes, Judges
In each Of these classes draft horses
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27

Remember that we will send you
THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only sl.50,
price Of The SENTINEL alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Zachman, Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Kunksl and son, Ken.
meth, al Of Oregon, were Sunday
guests 1t the home Of Mrs. Clemms
Zachman In this city, driving up In
their new car.--News-J efYersonisn
August 10.
All property owners interested In
the movement to strsightsn, deepen
and Improve the course and channel
Of Squaw Creek and its branches ere
requested TO meet 1t the city hall in
Mound City on Saturday, August %,
1915. COMMITTEE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
The Maitland Fair.


The fair ~ Maitland was to have
been held last week, Tuesday, Wed.
nesdsy. Thursday and Friday, but It
rained up there the first part Of the
week, and so much Of II, that they
could not do anything until Friday
and Saturday. The attendance on
these two days, was not what It
should have been, as 50 many contra.
dictory reports had been circulated.
that many who would have gone.
from different parts OF the county,
did not attempt to 70, and while We
did not have much rain in this vicin.
lily, 1t looked threatening every day.
and those intending TO 10, would not
start out In their cars. Another
thing which made the attendance
light, was the fact that the Noda~ay
river had been out OF Its banks so
much this season that II Vas i'm.
possible TO cross with cars, either be.
tween Maitland and Graham, or at
Skidmore. and IS nearly everyone has
. car now, they did not make the at.
tempt, but few came from Noda
way county In buggies and spring
wagons. A very conservative esti
mate places the attendance from Nod.
away county 81 half Of the attend
ance OF the fair each season.
Nevertheless there WAS . nice
crowd there Friday and Saturday, the
gate receipts Friday, totalling $3.50. 90,
and on Saturday, $4,000. Ordinarily
the last two days, so We are informed,
foot up over $4,000. The manage.
nent. In order TO cut down expenses,
did not open the Floral Hall for ex.
hibits, as the people could not yet
there with anything to exhibit
there we're no exhibits In the live.
stock line for the same reason. The
amusement features were also cut, or
entirely disposed Of wherever they
could make arrangements with those
they had contracted With TO cancel
their contracts. By these means the
management succeeded In reducing
the expenses considerably.
The races were . success In every
way, and perfectly satisfactory 10 all
In attendance. Arrangements had
been made with the horsemen, 80 We
are informed, to cut the purses In
two, thus affecting another saving,
and Was surely appreciated by the
management.
The Overland automobile, that was
advertised to be given away on the
last day, came Of as per schedule and
was won by John S. Weller, o. Malt.
land. The drawing Was perfectly
fair and above board, and we believe
every one MAS satisfied, ~ least we
know We were, and We had about .
dozen chances.
We do not know how much the
management came out behind, but
We understand II was several hun.
dred dollars. However, they are not
discouraged, and are making every
arrangement for a better and bigger
fair next year. As this Is the only
fair held In Holt county, every
citizen OF the county should appoint
themselves . committee OF one 10
boost, from now on, for bigger and
better fair In 1915.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
Attention, Comrades!

Members OF Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will hold their next regular meeting
at the home Of T. G. Fuller on Sat
urdsy, August %, 1915, 1t 2:30 p. m.
sharp, to attend to such matters -
may come before them. Robert Mont
gousry, B. +. Morgan and Fred
NaFkt are detailed to make necessary
arrangements for transportation.
g. W. CUxMINs, Commander.
=. 8. MORGAN, Adjutsnt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
Observation-Disclosures

Christian Neiderhouser was born IN
Switzerland, April |, ls32 and died
August II, 1913, At his home near
Mound City at the aye Of - years, I
months and II days.
lie was reared and educated In his
native country and while there was
engaged In farming. In 1851 he came
to America and located In Wooster,
Ohio, living In different parts OF that
state over two years. lie then went
TO Indiana where his occupation was
driving . stage coach from Rochester
TO Logansport until the fall OF 1855
when he vent to Iowa City, Des Moines
and Council Bluffs. In the summer
Of 1858 he came to Missouri and drove
. stage line from st. Joseph until 1860.
lie then moved to Denver and there
he took up the same business until the
year 1861. In that year he to returned
Mound City, He drove . stage line
from here TO Rock Port and other
points until 1854, when he went with
. train from Atchison. Kansas, to Utah
territory. Here he remained until the
fall Of 1885. While there he was In.
terested In the mercantile trade and
ran ferry boat from different points
on the Rear river. In the fall OF 1866
he returned to Mound City and on
Mary II, 1867, he was married to Miss
Margaret L. Mann. She passed away
February 10, 1889. To this union were
born no children, but they took two
children to raise. They are Louis
Dappin OF Colorado and Mrs. Lilly
Melton, Of Kansas.
He 70 married December 3, 1902 to
Mrs. Mile Clark, who survives him.
Besides his wife and step-childrsn
he leaves one sister In Ohio, two
brothers, Frederick, In SSitzerland
and Gottlet Of near Forest City, Mo-,
and . host OF friends to mourn his
departure.
He united with the Cumberland
Presbyterian church 10 1879 under
Rev. L. F. Hasesnd and was . ruling
elder 1t the time Of his death.
His pail bearers we're: Tom Hines,
VIII Mcknight, Walter Campbell,
Less Flesner, Perry Flesner and John
Gsrrett.-Nsws Jeffersonian, Mound
City, No., August 10.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
Notice..

Beginning the hrst OF the year,
The SENTINEL decided to charge q
hslf.rate to churches, schools, and oil
societies, for al locals and notices
published, where there is . money
consideration made by the churches,
schools, societies, etc. All Of the pa.
psrs In the county have always
charged for this class OF matter, and
In justice TO ourselves and our con.
temporaries, and on account of the
Increased cost Of all things entering
Into the production Of . newspaper,
We decided to adopt this course, and
Il Is still In force.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
High School Section.

Conductor. Superintendent Guy Ensor.
ll5 Agriculture IN the High school," rn r. G. Galloway
General Discussion.
why do Many High School Pupils Fail to Finish the
High school courscr .Sup't II. u. Long
Discussion.
High school Organization Miss Gertrude Bennett
Discussion
Teaching Of Spelling and In the High school
.............. Discussion led 10y Miss Mae Iaclnan
hterlIigh School Debate Contests 0ocaD.u.....
................Supt j. u. Crosen
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
money"

The mint makes II and under the terms Of the
CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY
you can secure II at o per cent for any legal
purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy
tell US your wants and we will cooperate
PETTY q COMPANY.
1910 Lytton Bldg. Chicago, Ills.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
The St. Joseph Sanatorium, 10,
Rectal Disease.

Sd floor, Bsllinger Building, st. Jo-
seph, Mo. Blind, Bleeding Piles
cured without Surgical Operation,
General, or local snssthesis. No
sloughing with CsFbolic acid. No
pain or loss OF time from business.
No pay until cure 10 complete. II IN.
terestsd write for Booklet.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
The Old
AtlantiC'S
Waiting !

The salt. tang breezes Of the
Atlantic-the cool winds Of
the Nor east country are
reaching ont for you-calling
you to forget your worries
and rebuild your health
this summer at one If the
cool, delightful Eastern Re.
sorts. Atlantic City is more
inviting than ever. The
Thousand Islands hold ten
thousand joys. And then
there are Georgian Bay, Lake
George, Niagara aud the New
England resorts-no end Of
summer pleasures at New
York. Boston. Montreal and
Quebec.
Go via the
Burlington
and you're right from the
start. Excursion tickets are
now on sale. Investigate !,
J. Il. Birmingham, Ticket
Agent, Forest City, Mo.
Get Your Burlington Route
Poster Stamps Today
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
PROGRAM
School Board Meeting .
Friday Morning, August 9th.


Join, Conference OF Teachers and School Board Membes)
Roll Call.
Opening Exercises.
- Reading Circle Work.
iiageys school Discipline
Kings Education for Social Efficiency.
Culberleys Rural Life and Education.
Plan OF Work In County for tile Year
Credits Given
nIj Agriculture In the Rural school Some Varieties In
Field Crops Irin T. &. Galloway
1000 Reading Of Educational Papers
Missouri School Journal
1915 Recess,
1850 Address, "Ioys' and Girls Club Work .....
...,..,,....,...P Prof. X. II. EMERSON
lD Clean Up Day September itl Mr. Mel Brumbauyh
100 Roll Can by districts
Members Of School Board
Teachers.
lis Address Social Center Work" ..........
........... Prof. r. II. EMERSON
2lj advantages Of Consolidate Rural
Communities Mr. Frank Walker
80 Records Reports, Notices.
I. What Records should lie Kept."......
.........,.......br. j. T. Thatcher
Reports To be Made by District Clerk TO
County Clerk ..........Mr. u. H. KunkeI
B. Reports To District Clerk"....
............Mr. W. II. weighrman
T. "liepors to he Made by District Clerk to t'oun.
~ Superintendent
D. Notices TO be Given by District Clerk.
,.............Mr ". II. weightman
Annual Meetings.
To Parents and Guardians
Delnquents In Attendance
3l1 Approval OF Rural Schools Requirements, ETC."
Mr.. Earl A. Rock
$3.50 Question I,ox
$40 "paren Teacher Association Prof. X. II. Embcrson
Adjournment.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
Friday, August 81, 1918
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Advertising; l5c per
Inch. run Of paper, where dis
play exceeds three inches: un.
der three inches, Csc per inch.
Line Rates: lOc per line. first
Insertion; Sc per line. each ad-
ditional insertion. All straight
readers TO be counted at line
rates, unless matter exceeds
bali column. over that to be
25c per inch.
Yearly Contracts: ~ l.2c
per inch, net, each Insertion.
Where an advertisement has
extra composition, same will
be charged accordingly.
These Rates are NET TO Al
Advertisers and AssntsJ
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
PROGRAM
CIRCUIT COURT ROOM. OREGON. MO.
Teachers Meeting
Thu~sday Moruiuc. August 2f;th.

100 Enrolment.
II 20 State Course Of Study.
Eoreword. Introduction Attenuation
Examnat ions and Written Reviews.
Final Examinations.
l2OllOO- Noon Intermson.
100 Roll Call and Opening Exercises.
llj state Course of study
school Library and Supplementary Reading.
Records.
Reports Monthly TO Parents.
1prk
County Superinte ndent.
Quarterly to County Superintendent.
Term to District Clerk.
goo State Course of Study.
Reading Spelling. $500
Use Of the Dictionary and the dictionary Habit.
Language. Grammar. Aritlemetc
Geography. biography and History Stories
Nature study. Physiology. Agriculture, Music
Drawing. IIandwork. The sand Table
2I5 Drawing and Work Miss Eta Greene
800 Course Of Study-C1ass u.
Work o he done In l9ljl9l6 Material
Number OF Glasses. Correlation.
$40 Course Of Study-Crass G.
Work to he done In l9lj-lgl6 Material.
Number Of Glasses Correlation
$40 Course Of Study-Cass B.
Work TO I've done In l9lj.lpl8 Material.
Number Of Glasses Correlation
Il0 Course Of Study-Class A.
Work TO be done In l0ij.la6. Material.
Number Of Glasses. supplementary Reading