davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01

HERE are recorded at the present time for the southern two-thirds of Europe, including Mediterranean Asia and Africa, no less than four hundred paleolithic stations, that Is, places where remains of one kind or another have been left behind
 by early man. This man was pri- marily hunter and his chief center of activity appears to have been
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01

Dispatches received from Salonih state that Turkish mobs have at tackled the American embassy at the Ottoman capital three times in at tempts to capture Italians who took refuge there.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01

Headquarters of the foreign legion at Lyons reports that there are Is Americans on the roll of the First regiment.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01

Three men lost their lives ir. an ex- plos1on of chlorine gas at the plant of the Goldsmith Detinning company at Wyandotte, Mich.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01

Respondent over the recent death of his wife. Oliver Tilbury, wealthy manufacturer of drain tile at Towan. da, H., hanged himself. He was 90 years old
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10
NEWTON WAGONS!
NEWTON WAGONS!!
Just received a car load at
ID. NJ. MARTINS

Mrs, Joe II. Murray returned last
week from New Plymouth, Idaho,
where she was called by the illness OF
her sister, Mrs. J. u. Stanton, who
had improved sufficiently to return
with Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Stanton's
two children, Austin and Alice, &C.
companied them here, and they will
remain for some visiting Mrs. Murray
and family.
Rev. c. Herman, pastor OF the
German n. +. church, Of this city, In
the latter part Of the los and the early
SOS, was here, for . few days, this
week, the guests Of his aunt, Mrs.
Sophia Kramer, his cousins, Mrs.
Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Minnie Cell, and
Mrs, John Oppenlander. How time
does fly, IS years ago, and 1t only
seems, as II II was yesterday. He 10
now located In Canada, Kansas.
County Highway Commissioner,
M. b. Thomas Of Mound City, was In
Oregon, Monday, talking good roads,
- he always does. He informs US that
State Highway Commissioner BufYum,
had had him make out . report Of the
number OF miles of roads that were
being dragged In Holt County. The
number Of miles totals l2i, and Mr..
Thomas informs US that for every
mile dragged, Holt county will receive
from the state, si,25 per mile. making
sl5l.25 per month, or eisl5 per year,
This surely ought to help to keep our
roads In pretty good shape.
DIR. Eldon G. Evans, Of the Chica.
70 University, 10 home, spending .
short vacation with his parents. In
1905 Eldon was presented with On
Oregon High school diploma by Prof.
Coburn. He then srent four years
1t the State university, getting . B.
s, and an A. b. degree; the next year
he took what 10 called "post-gradu.
ate work and received his A. N. dc.
gree. He taught one year 1t the
Warrensburg State Normal, then
went to the Chicago university and
for the past three Year, he has besh
digging for his Phi. d. degree, and no
won out. He ID Of tho ton and hai'
the distinction Of bsing the only
graduate Of our schools who has 70.
ceivsd the Phi. D., msgns cum lsuds.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10

William Wallace, Of near Napier,
was here this week. Mr.. Wallace has
been a resident OF Holt county for
many years.
State Senator J. +. Ford, OF the
Fourth District, Trenton, Mo-, and
Hon. 8. ID. Chamberlain, OF st. Louis,
we're trsnsacting business in Greg, %,
this week.
Isaac Griffith, OF upper Holt, was
an Oregon visitor, Wednesday. He
was accompanied by George W. John.
son, OF Martins Ferry, Ohio, who Is
visiting with him and other friends In
that vicinity.
George y. Inks, OF Van Buren,
county, Arkansas, was here this week,
renewing acquaintances. Mr.. Inks
formerly lived In Holt County, but
has been a resident Of Arkansas now,
for many long years.
F. S. Morgan left Wednesday Of
this week for Kansas City, where he
will join his wife, who has been there
for three weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Will Hin, whom we are sorry to
learn Is In poor health. They will be
away several weeks.
John +. Iden and Jim bunker, Of
I'ig Lake, were IN Oregon, Tuesday, OF
this week. looking after business In
terests. Mr.. Bunker informs US that
the lake Is In tine shape-more water
In II than for several years. Monday Of
this week, Jim says he caught q
crappie that weighed closed to the
half.pound mark.
Miss Emma Hoffman, daughter Of
Fred Hoffman and wife, Of this city,
and Miss Cora Noellsch, daughter Of
Joseph Nocllsch and wife, left Satur.
day OF last week, for California,
where they will visit the expeditions,
take In the sights" and visit with
relatives 1t Monrovia, California.
They will be absent acouple Of months.
Clarence Webster, OF the Nickell's
Grove school district, brought us In .
couple Of peaches OF the liberia Va.
riety, Tuesday. Of this week, that we're
close to the prize winners, this season.
The largest measured II 4 M and
weighed "a punches. The combined
weight OF both was ~ ouncnes They
were raised by his father, Geo. II.
Webster,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10

L. o. Alkire, city salesman for
Swift 4 Co, In Quincy, H., was homo
Saturday and Sunday, last, for q short
visit with his mother, sisters and
brother, at Mound City,
Mrs. Ed Rebein and son, O'Neil
and Miss Marie Kaltenbach, OF Kan.
sas City, visited In Oregon over Sun.
day, the guests OF their uncle and
aunt, rlrich Burger and wife.
John NJ. IIibbard has returned
home from Kansas City, where he
has been for several weeks, receiving
medical treatment. He informs us
that he Is feeling much better.
Mrs. W. II. Ilinde, daughter, Miss
Edith, and son, George, have returned
from q two weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs, Amanda Cox, and other
relatives In Hamilton, this state.
Mrs. Eugene Mcfarland and two
children, after an extended visit with
her parents, Uncle James Curtis and
wife, OF the Union nsighborhood, left
Monday for her home In Lawrence,
Kansas.
Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs.
Minnie Smith are now prepared to do
sewing Of oil kinds at the home Of
Mrs. Smith, II blocks south OF N. 4.
church. Your patronage solicited.
Farmers Phone, l5+ A. .
John Hall and Clark Odsn, Of
Cia,g, were here for short time.
Thu rsday Of last week on business
with Highway Engineer Peret. They
we're accompanied by their wives and
we're enroute home from St. Joseph.
Harvey A. Evans and family, &C.
companled by Mrs. Littleton Dsrnsll,
Of Mound City, and Mrs. R. w. Ken
nsdy, Of this city, drove to St. Joseph
In his automobile to visit with rela.
tives, Thursday Of last week.
Beatrice Meyer, the tsn-yesr old
Of Chris Meyer, Of Nickell's
Grove school district, 10 reported
quite sick. Master Paul, their son,
who has been very sick with typhoid
fever Is now convalescing,
Rev. II. A. Siekmsnn, pastor OF the
German N. K. church, this city, sew.
eral years ago, was here for . brief
visit with his brother, Henry, Of the
White school district. He Is now sta.
toned at Scotia, Nebraska.
The little ssvsn.year old son, Of
Roy Ashworth, Of the Highland school
while playing, Thursday, of
last week, September 2, had the mis-.
fortune TO fall and break his right el.
bow. DR.. J.. L. Hogan was called
1t once, and the little sufferer 10 now
getting Along - we'll d Could 81 q.
psctsd, .s-
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10
Fistula.
The latest and only sure remedy.
Phone, No. o, Farmers.

Grapes for Sale-Call on or id.
dress, Mrs. Lucinda Whitmer, Ore.
Ron, Mo-, Route 3.
Born, to o. w. Mullen and wife.
Of Forest City, NO., Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 2. tine girl baby.
WIN Huiatt, Of the HIGHLAND
school district, Clay township, WAS In
Oregon and vicinity, Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week.
-Adslbert ID. Bortle, "a years Of
age died 1t his home In Mound City,
Sunday, September 8, and the body
was taken toSt. Joseph for intermsnt.
Married, by Rev. W, d, Lukens
IT his residence, near Oregon, satur.
day, September 4, Grant Lusk, OF
Maitland, and Miss Margaret Gibbs, Of
Forbes township.
Mrs. William Lusk, aged 20 years,
died ct her home, four miles east OF
Oregon, Wednesday morning Of this
week, September y. We hope for an
obituary next week.
Joseph Henry, Of the Richlsnd
school district, Clay township, was In
Oregon, for several days, this week,
Visiting his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Cur.
tis and other relatives.
M. L. Wshn and wife, of Broad.
water, Neb., arrived Tuesday morn
Ing, and will spend one week OF their
vacation visiting Mrs. VEINS par.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Evans. They
spent few days taking In the fair 1t
Lincoln, Neb. They will visit rsla.
tives and friends In St. Joseph and
Savannah, No., and then put In about
. week attending Billy Sundays big
meeting now being held IN Omaha,
before returning to thsii home on the
North Platte. Mr.. Wehn 10 very op-
timistic about the North Platte val.
Icy; no thinks the Creator could have
made better country, but he didn't.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10

John Martin, Of the Walnut
Grove school district, Was In Oregon,
Wednesday. a.
Remember that the Oregon
schools will open next Monday, Sep.
TENDER 10.
II. +. Peret and family spent
Sunday In Craig with his daughter,
Mrs. Otto Sellers.
On account OF an unusual rush Of
matter, We are compelled to omit
several items, Of minor Importance,
this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10
Business Visitors.

judges w. NJ. Blsckford, Il. 7. Bailey
and Matthew FArnsm, composing the
County Court Of Nodsway county, &C.
companied by John G. Thornhill, an
x.prssiding Judge Of that court, and
William G. Sawyer, the present pros.
scuting attorney Of that county, we're
here, on Tuesday OF this week, to con.
fer with our County Court, In regard
to bridges and other matters along
the line between Nodswsy county
and Holland especially, - TO the
bridge 1t Maitland, and the short
ditch that was cut, some years ago, In
On effort to straishten bend In the
Nodswsy river, just north Of Maitland.
The SENTINEL's representative was
glad to lind In Mr.. Sawyer, the prose-
cutting attorney, an old.tims Oregon
boy-he having graduated from the
Oregon High school, with the class OF
1898. The whole bunch impressed us Is
wide.awsks, wsll.intormed and thor.
opgh. going men, and we have no
doubt that the interests Of Nodsway
county will be we'll cared for while
such men are In control Of her Affairs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10
Harry Cooper and family have
moved to Craig. q

Harry Cooper and family have
moved to Craig. a
Haul your coal anytime. ~
RuLEy & KUNKEL.
Mrs. Mary Curry, who has been
very sick, Is now much improved, w
are glad to state.
Judge II. +. Wright, OF Mound
City, was here Wednesday onbusiness
before the county C. urt.
--Fistula can be cured by 2 or
treatments. No after treatment nee,
essary. Phone, No. 6, Farmers.
Miss Mary Edwards, who is with
the Jones Dry Goods Co., Of Kansas
City, Is here visiting relatives and
friends.
John Shafer, Of Buffalo, wyo.
ming, has an interesting letter In this
issue, descriptive Of big forest fire
In that country.
For Sale-A Crown Piano, with
guitar attachment-good IS new.
Call on or address, d. N. Garner, For.
est City, NO., Route I.
George Criswell, A. NJ. Tibbels,
Matt Thomas and J. d. Thompson, Of
Mound City, were In Oregon. Monday,
attending County Court.
We are glad 10 learn that Francis
Sutton, who has been quite sick for
several days, being confined tohis bed,
Is now able TO be up and around again.
We noticed the following Craig
and vicinity residents on our streets
Monday: Charlie GafYney, Pres Wise,
william Dovell and Charlie Bostwick.
Junior Nicholson, Of Omaha, Eeb.,
who has been the guest Of his uncle
and aunt, viii Morris and wife, and
other relatives, has returned to his
home.
County Highway Engineer Peret
was at Big lake, last Friday, trying
to purchase land Of Hayden Edwards,
with which to widen the road, along
the lake.
Miss Daisy Alklre returned, on
Saturday last, to Gary, Indiana, where
she has . position In the public
schools, this being her fifth year In
that position.
Frank Rocker, Of Broken Bow,
Nebraska, and Mont, OF Omaha, Neb.,
were here, over Sunday, the guests Of
their mother, Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Rocker,
and other relatives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10

u. c. Hink,e, Emmett Hinkle,
"Rsd" Bunker, and George Carter, Of
Fortescue, had business In Oregon,
Tuesday Of this week.
Our old.time resident, Otis Biggs,
OF Craig, was shaking hands with
many Of his Oregon friends last Fri.
day. Come again, Ote.
Revival services will begin At the
Evangelical church, sunday evening.
Rev. z. II. Wendlsnd will assist the
pastor for few weeks,
The Loyal Girls, Glass No. 4, Of
the Christian church, will have Q
bake sale, Saturday, Sept. II, At Hsr.
vey Evans grocery store. r
Miss Eta Greene left Monday Of
this week for Bull, Idaho, where she
will resume her duties as . teacher
In the schools At that place.
Misses Byrd Perst and Edith
Boyd spent Sunday with Miss HALLE
Gelvin, who 10 making her home with
her uncle, VIII Hill, at Fortescue.
And now II Is Jabers Welton, Jr.,
who arrived here, Sunday, September
s, 1915, At 2:45 p. m, and OF course ia.
b 'rs and wife are supremely happy.
Miss Lucille Roth, who has been
visiting with her uncle and aunt,
George Watson snd wife, OF this city,
has returned to her home In Kansas.
James Huiatt, wife and son, and
Yves Hodgin and wife, Of Clay town.
ship, were here, Sunday last, the
guests Of their brother-in.lsw, Post.
mastsr George n. Allen and family,
and Other. relatives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10
See Ruley & Kunkel for coal.


hA' en's WEEK.
Norman Enoex has been on the
sick'Iist' TINS week.
Preston Wise, OF Craig was here
Monday, on business
Geo. Murray Is transacting busi'
ness at Union Star and Helena
Charles Is. Rayhill had business in
St Joseph, Tuesday Of this week.
-Lukens s. Keown can find that
money for you at a reasonable rate.
Geo, s, Criswell, of Mound City,
was transacting business here, Mon
day.
"A baby girl was born to A. NJ.
Jones and wife, Of Forest City, last
week.
Ed Raiser, OF st. joseph, had
business In Oregon, one day, this
week.
q. W, Cummins and wife have re-.
turned from a several weeks outing
!" No'oi"uo'
Elder Is. II. Dawson and Miss bee
Jones were Mound City visitors, Mon.
day Of this week.
Miss Fannie Never returned Tues.
day, from two weeks visit with
friends In st. Joseph.
-LOOK-A fresh supply OF Velvet.
Ing Toilet Goods now at T.. A. Meth.
lands Millinery Store.
Curt Kennedy, wife and family
visited in ST. Joseph for n few DAYS
this week, with relatives.
James Tbuma, wife and two chill.
dren, OF st. Joseph, visited relatives
and friends here, Sunday.
-Asby C reene left Monday of this
week for Columbia, to resume his
studies AT the University
u n p.,.., Ia. ..,.,, a..
bridge. east Of John y. TavIo,,s mr..
chard, two miles cas-, Of Forbes
u,,, n u ,.,..,,.,.
N, n sou a.,s .I,h hIs &C.. ~.
G, V. BRYANT, in Newton. Iowa.
IA, u.,,.,,.., v.,.,c ,,
.., In o..na. ,,',. -, a. -,
a, b,s s,.,sr Ms I,,,,ch uu POO,
w. man, ,,,,s. $50, a..s 4.
49,. n.a...,. a., Q, i...,, o. 81,
,,,,,a a., Jrvv.s =, x.n.w
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10

-MsA J. Q. Fits, accompanied by
her sons, Maurice and Dwight, of Kan.
sas City, ere here the guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Susan Russell and other
relatives,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10

Have you ordered that
Barciey Corset for your new
Fall Dress! Mrs. Netherland
Is ready to take your order.
Call.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10

LADIES You are most cor.
daily invited to call and In.
spect our new FALL MlLLiN.
cry. We are prepared to
supply you with both street
and dress hats. Prices reas.
enable.
e. A. NETHERLAND.
Proprietor.
ELLA CASTLE, Trimmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
6 RAN DMOTHER KNEW
Thee Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But Che oldfashioued mustar5plas ter burned aud blistcrad while 1t act ed You can now get the relief and help that mustard DIasters gave. with out the plaster and without the 5Iis ter
 MUSTEROLE does it It is a clean white ointment made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that ir works wonders. and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Just massage MUSTEROLE m with the dnger-tips gently See how quick. y it brings reief-how speedily the pain disappears
 And there is nothing like MUSTER OLE for Sore Throat Bronchitis. Ton silitis, Group, Sun Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgia Headache. Congestion, Pleuri- sy Rheumatism. Lumbaeo Pains ana Aches of Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chilblams. Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest cit often prevents Pneumonia.
 At your druggists, in 25c and 50c jars and a special large hospital isize for S25O.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE Refuse imitatIons- get what you ask for The NIusterole Com pany Cleveland, Ohio
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
RECALL WASPS BUZZ
 AMONG PH0ENICIANS
PETITIONS CIRCULATED AGAINST
 MAYOR YOUNG AND coMMls- SHOWERS COPE AND coRPsTElN

PHOENIN, March 17-All prelimi- naries necessary Co invoke the recall against George ' Young as mayor of Phoenix and against commissioners Cope and Copeteu were complied with this morning and the petitions are now being circulated throughout the city.
 The necessary affidavit in the case against the mayor is made by Col James II McCHutock In 1t he sets up that George T.. Young is "incom- petent Co discharge the duties of mayor of the city of Phoeniv; that he is visionary vaccillatng and too impractical Go deal with the ordinary business and governmental affairs Of the city that he is mot in sympathy with the provisions oi tne city char ter and that he hag publicly de- nounced the charter and stated that it was rotten and that he was 'op- posed Co it and that Le had cons. pired with The members of the city commission Co make the manaeer subseryient Co the win of the commi9- sion and himeslf and to destroy his usefuluess aud independence" and has attempted to dictate the appoin. men1aud discharge of city officials and employees"
 The affidavit in the Cope applica- ton Is made by l. L. ?. Alexander and recited that Commissioner Cope has attempted To dictate the city mana ger the appointment and discharge Of city officials and employees" that he is uot in sympathy with the pro. visions Of the charter of the city" and that since his induction into office. inc has "coaspired with tho other mem. bers of the city commission Co des. troy the independence and usefulness of the city manager"
 Commissioner Coiusteu Is charged by J. O Dunbar with being mot in sympathy with the city charter and Unwilling Co afford am opportunity to those who favor it Go demonstrate its worth and practicabu.ty" and that be has "conspired with the mayor and other Of the commissioners to Geatray the independence and usefulness ol 1 the city manager"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
SMALL NUMBER OF SALES DAYS MARKET FEATURE
With Firm Undertone Mar ket Sales Record Lowest Point in Recent Tradings -- Reading Favs Dividend.

NEW YORK. Mar Dealings in stocks showed the smallest total oi any recent period but tbe undertone was consistently firm excepting some irregularities at Che outset and toward the close Reading was the primary cause of the days uusetuemeIt be- cause the fears of a reduced dividend ruse a full point aud rested at that level. In the final hour when the word came Of regular dividend de- clared, Reading rose a further fraction recording a slight net loss
 Lehish Valley controlled the Read ing interests and rose substantially on the maintenance ol its dividend. Metal and allied stocks failed 10 rec fleet any aIprecisllu extent more favorable advices such as large sales of copper for export or Of the advance price or lead and the resumption of dividends of the Rio Tintu company which has tine support Of the foremost financial interests Of London and Paris United States Steel was bare. iy more than steady Forei-n ez- changes moved m the recent contrary manner Cables and drafts on Lon don were nmer
 Total sales stocks amounted to l22 loo shares. Bonds reflected tbe stock market for the most imUortant issues and was ire -ular later Total sales par value. $l,s2looO. T. S bonds unchanged 0n call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
EMBARGO ON PORK

HAGUE March 1.-The Neither lands government has issued d de- cree prohibitiu- the cNportatiou Of pork iu any form
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
CRUISER Dhess STRAITS

DARDANELLEs Mar It. British vessels arrived well inside the Oar danelles at eleven o'clock last night A cruiser began heavy lombard ment by searchiispt ol the position Of the Turks without effect At three in the moming the mine sweepers were sighted from shore The Turk ish gunners permitted them to come close and opened fire, sinking three sweeper- and damaging the cruiser A sailina vessel, sent into the mine field Co make observations, struck a mine and sunk The Canuonadine was unusually heavy and lasted un til five in the morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
[. & A. REPORT GIVES
 NO CAUSE FOR WORRY
Continued from page D

Manager Greenway We operated on a basis Of 65.O0O.00O pounds pro- ducuon per year for the Bisbca mines and notable reductions were made in. an of our unit Oon) costs. Early u August following the outbreak of the European war, a curtailment of DO percent was put into enect both at the mines and shelter
 "In spite of the fact that develop. hent work Was held at normal and thc mines were operated for five months of the year under a 20 percent producuon the mining cost for the year showed a reduction of 5g cents per ton and the smtlter operating cost a reduction of 35 cents per ton over 191S
 The cost Of copper showed am in- crease Of fifty four hundredfhs of a cent per pound due to the curtailment and tho fact that the grade of ore mined was dropped deliberately in or der to add to the longevity of tue mines
 one of the most gratifying results of the years work was the ucreas iu ore reserves X net gain of l5j I27 tons was made. equivalent to a 52.S percent increase over the reserv- es of December 3L 1918. This gain was Of cdurse. in addition to the orc mined and shipped which amounted to G0S126 tons. However owing to ! the decreasg in the grade of ore iu 1 the total ore reserves. the amount m pounds of copper contained 3l7 per cent increase as against 52S percent ] increase iu tonnage"
 General Manager Greenway then soes into fine diherem properties ai | the company notably those of tnp Calumet and Arizona and tbe Superior and PiusbHrg showing in detail Che . work accomplished at each shaft Of tho outside properties and subsidiar- les there is considerable detail tle most interesting of which Is tbe man. agefs continent on New Comelia
 In reference to this property he shows the development of water on 1 The big Aio propeuy to be commen- surate witb the present and future needs of the mine. He explains the depth and the extent of the wells and thoir capacity
 or the new process. from which it is expected that the New Concia will De able 10 recover fully SO percent of i Che copper content from che or, ] through the Greenway process general manager reports at length. lie states that a lorty-ton test mill is now in course Of construction and that fl thc results Of the experiment are as en- couraging as those received from the oneton miH and plant that work on i0OO-ton mill will be assured.
 The annual report of the company which is too long tor considerable de- tail gives the entire meat of the con ditiou of tue company Those who are interested in C. & A. in a finan rcial way or merely in the exercise ol good will for its prosperity. need only Go glance through the report to get all Che assurance possible on this point
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
mAuY F,GHrs

PHILADELPHIA. March IT, Young Ahearu, middlewheight cham pi0u ol England. won a popular dc cision over Jimmy Clabby in siz rounds Johnny Kilbaue leather weight champion. outfougEt Kid VII Hams. the bau,amweieht tiue-hoider. iu six rounds
 Charley Nrite the Chicago light weight. stopped sam Robideau. of Phiadelphia in che first of go schdW. ed six round bout After Robidcsu received a terrific uppcrcut on the point of the jaw and had been knock ci down three times for count e. nine, seconds. fearinc He was n a helpless condition, the fight was stop ped