davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-09

to look for fatbeetles, and when he for
gets to do that you may make up your
mind that Jimmy is doing some hard
thinking.
Hello, Old Striped Coat, what have
Won got on your mind this fine morn
ing?" cried Peter Rabbit.
Him." said Jimmy simply, pointing
down the Lone Little Path.
Peter looked. do you mean Old
Mr.. Toad?" asked Peter.
Jimmy nodded. do you see any
thing queer about him." he asked in
his turn
Peter stared down the Lone Little
Path. NO he replied, except that
he seems in a great hurry"
That's just it," Jimmy returned
promptly Did you ever see him hurry
unless he was freightened?'
! Peter confessed that he ever had.
well he isn't frightened now, yet
Just look at him go" retOrted Jimmy,
says he's got a beautiful voice, and
that he has to take part in the spring
chorus at the Smiling Pool, and that
he is late"
Peter looked very hard at Jimmy to
see if he was joking or telling the
truth Then he began to laugh. "Old
Mr.. Toad sing. the very idea" he
cried. "He can sing about as much as
can, and that is not at all"
Jimmy grinned. q think he's crazy
if you ask me-" said he. And yet he
was just as earnest about it as if it
were really so. I think he must have
eaten something that has gone to his
head There's Uncle Billy Possum
over there. Let's ask him what he
thinks"
So .Iimy and Peter joined Unc' Billy
and Jimmy told the story about Old
Mr.. Toad all over again. Unc' Billy
chuckled and laughed just as they had
at the idea of Old Mr.. Toad's saying he
had a beautiful voice. But Unc' Billy
had schrewd little head on his shout
ders. After a few moments he stOpp-
ed laughing.
"Ah don learn a right smart long
time ago that All don know all there
is to know about nah neighbors. said
he. "We'uns done think of Brer Toad
as ugly lookin' TO so long that we-uns
may have overlooked something. An
don reckon Brer Toad can sing, but
All low that perhaps he thinks he can.
What do you-alls say to we-uns gong
down to the Smiling Pool and finding
out what he really is up to-"
1.-THE very thing" cried Peter, kick
ing up his heels. You know Peter is
always ready to go anywhere or do
anything that will satisfy his curiosity.
Jimmy Skunk thought it over for
few minutes, and then he decided that
as he hadn't anything particular TO DO,
and as he might find some fat beetles
on the way, he would go too. So off
they started after Old Mr.. Toad, Peter
RABBIT in the lead, as usual; Unc' Billy
Postum next, grinning only as he can
grin. and in the rear Jimmy SKUNK,
taking his time and keeping sharp
eve out for fat beetles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-09

GreH. Three of them have been Oper-
Gted on for tonsils and adenOids and
four of them have been treated for
hookworm. In a few more days the
Society will have photographs taken
Of these little folks as they are now
The above picture was made with
the consent of the three older boys
TO be used in their behalf Any one
interested in these children, either in
giving them a good foster home or in
helping the Society take care Of them
until such homes are found, may com
municate with John l.. Green. super
intendent, or mail their check to Thad
B. hampton, Treasurer, Jackson
Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-09
TAKES BRIDE TO HIS
FIRST PARISH

Knoxville, Ia, May 9.-Rev. II. l..
Bowman, who was recently ordained
cagO, is the groom in a pretty wedding
here today. Miss Gertrude Butterfield
of this town is his bride. The young
preacher will take his bride to Chi
cago, where he will become assistant
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-09
BEDTIMESTORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
JIMMY SKUNK SEES HIS FRIENDS


Jimmy Skunk scratched his head
thoughtfuly as he watched Old MI.
Toad go down the Lone Little Path,
hop, hop, hipperty-hop, toward the
Smiling Pool. He certainly was puz-
zled, was Jimmy Skunk. If old Mr..
Toad had told him that he could fly
Jimmy would not have been more sur
prised or found it harder to believe
than that Old Mr. Toad had a beautl-
full voice. The truth is Jimmy dian
believe it. He thought that old Mr..
Toad was trying to fool him.
Presently Peter Rabbit came along
He found Jimmy Skunk sitting in a
brown study: He had quite forgotten
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-09
r ICED TEA BAD FOR KIDNEYS. /.

Many authorities agree that tea is bad for the
Kidneys but it is recognized fact .hat the Indians
brewed teas from roots and herbs, which when
drunk hot were very beneficial. A tea of this kind
which is a wonderful medicine is Ge- Rar by Tea.
which eliminates the poisons from the blood. Liver
and kidneys. 1t is so inexpensive-only 10 cents
package at all druggsts-that most every home
has it, THE Phil. p. CREsAP Co., Ltd, of New
Orleans will send a free Sample.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-09

Dear Betty-We are two seniors of
the H. Fl. S. and think we know every
thing, but alas, we have struck knot
and have come to you for advice. We
spend nights with each other quite
often and do you think it would be
proper for us to ask a couple OF boys
out to see us? Blonde and Brunette.
High school girls should be think
ing of things other than boys. There's
lots of time after school is out 10 get
sentimental. No, | would not permit
young men to call on me under those
conditions. If you are at your own
home, and your parents are present
and have no objection, it is all right
TO have callers now and then. But
do not go to another girls house and
invite callers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-09
LIMITS HOURS OF
WOMEN GAMERS

Milwaukee, May JAS a prelimin-
AIRY step to the adoption of orders
regulating working hours of women
employees Of pea canning factories, the
Wisconsin Industrial Commission is
holding a meeting here today Be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-09

A new motor attachment for bicy-
cles is carried behind the saddle and
imparts its power by friction 10 the
rear wheel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-09
Angry.

If your girl friend is true friend,
she will not permit the boy in ques-
ton to say slanderous things about
you. | would advise you never to
mention the boy to the girl. in any
way. Ignore him, but do not get fussy
with him or about him. That is the
best way in the world to treat persons
of that type. Sooner or later, your
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-09

Dear Betty have very dear girl
friend who goes with boy that |
dislike very much, and of course |
do not want my friend going with him.
He has told her quite a number OF
things on me which are not true, and
I am certainly tired of it. Please tell
me how | can draw her attention from
him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-09

My Dear Betty Brown am ,;irl
of sixteen summers and | go with a
boy of eighteen. AT times he seems
to care for me and then at others he
is very Indifferent. When he comes
10 see me he is all smiles, but he
lever wants me tC have ancther cOu-
pie out at The same lime he Is. which
ally. He calls about twice a week and
if he were to ask me to go anywhere
death. Do you think he is ashamed
of me or financially embarrassed? OF
course, Betty, this isn't very Sc
liOus case and am not worried much,
hut | lust wait to see what your ad-
vice would be- Now, do you really
think he cares very much for me?
Doubtful.
Doubtful-knOw1ng the Hattiesburg
boys as | do, this question is hard to
answer. | have found that the aver
age Hattiesburg boy thinks no more
of a nickel than he does for his right
hand, and, as far as the price of two
theatre seats is concerned, why, he
would buy them just as readily and
as gleefully as he would leap off the
Carter building with no net below him.
Because this young man declines
to take you out at night, does not in
dictate that he is financially embar-
rassed," unless you mean that his fin
ances are timid, and object to cir
culation. This friend of yours is, evil
IDENTITY, an average young man of our
fair city. II the boys of Hattiesburg
were laying away their small change,
making investments or savings ac-
count deposits, it would be different.
But they are not. They buy good
clothes, and soft drinks FOR THEM
SELVES, but when it comes to buy
ing for a second person, they are
among the missing.
If the Hattiesburg girls would or
ganiZe q union, and agree to allow no
boy to accompany them anywhere, or
call on them, unless he spends as
much as 25 cents a week in real money
On someone other than himself, |
think you would find matters changing
in this city before very long.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
BENTON.

Some Of our young people attend.
ed the literary at Lincoln, FRIDAY
evening.
John Ferguson will move in II
short time to a farm he rented near
Richville.
We are in the second week of
beautiful springlike wcathor-road,
bad still, but drying up rapidly.
Ralph and Fannie Emerson nj
tended a party AT the William Wool
home In kimsey neighborhood. MOI
long since.
Miss Grace Cascbolt, from Min
Inesota, who, with her mother and
brother, is spending the winter with
her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Kun
KEEL, visited Bessie Staley last week.
The Endcavorers met last We'd
lnesday evening at the Walter Staley
home. The evening was very pleas-
antly spent with music and converse.
ton. Refreshments were served.
VERlTAS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
FOREST CITY NOTES.

Mrs. r. ". Beavers was ST.
Joseph visitor. Friday last.
Mrs. John Scott was shopping
in st. Joseph. one day last week.
Elmer Haley resumed his duties
a. assistant agent Wednesday morn
ing.
$. -. Reed. who has been working
as assistant agent during Elmer lla-
lcy's absence. has gone to Payne, Ia.
rs night operator.
--Gahc Stalcup lost n valuable
horse Wednesday of last week. Mr..
Stalcup was dragging logs along n
creek bank on VIM. Crawford
place and in some way the log slipped
over the bank. dragging the team ~
after /, and killing one horse instant
Is; the other horse wa not seriously
injured.
While returning from an official
visit at the Tim FitZmauricc home
one day last week. Dr. +. T.. Bullock
met with what might have proven q
very scriDIs accident. Mr. FitI.
maurice was driving Mr.. Bullock to
town IN the buggy. and at u la |
plac" IN the road the horse Slipped
and fell. dragging the buggy with il
over u ten or twelve foot cmhank.
mcnt Mr. Eitgmauricc escaped be-
fore the buggy went over. but NJ
Bullock was unable Ia do 80, and
landed underneath both horse and
buggy. Mr.. Bullock was severely
scratched and shaken up, hut H. able
to be- around with the air of a cane.
CASPER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
Forbes and Vicinity.

w. n woriey was a st. joseph
visitor, last Friday.
j. + Tay Tor vas In st Joseph, a
few days last week.
VIM GossetI was a business ,isi
TO ST Joseph. last Wednesday
Chris ImbOden removed with his
family to ST Joseph. last week, where
lac lad purchased property
Mr.. Wales. from Ruadhouse. H.,
visited a few days: this week with his
son, Elmer Wales and wife
George Gelyin and Attorney
Tibbes we're IN town, last week, yet
ting things In line for the coming
term OF court.
Emory Stephenson vent to Mar
shall county, kans last week, where
he rented a farm. lie will move his
family over, this week.
Those who shipped corn from here
last week we're: Andrew Ninquest
one car: Emory Stephenson, one car
Harry Milne, one car. The following
shipped stock last week: George Nor
ris, Alfred Bahler, - T.. Hoffman, a
car each: W. :. iitdsin, one car o.
hogs. NICK =
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
MONDAY. .LHe ssrH pay OF
II Is now time to look up
your Harness. Come In and
let me show you some good
bargains. D. NJ. MARTIN.

M. r. Martin is in Kansas City,
attending meeting of the "Jovians"
ask him about 1t when he comes
back, If you are able to recognize him.
On our inside forms we mention
ed that Mr., T.. NJ. Norris 4 ~ some
better, but since making the item, we
have learned he has taken q relapse,
and is now much worse.
Samuel Carr, of the Richville
neighb0rhood, about six and a half
miles northeast of Oregon, will have
a public sale at his farm, Monday,
March 6. About April he expects
to remove to Buffalo, Wyoming, to
make his future home.
e. o. Haley, assistant agent of
the burlington, at Forest City, who
held down Agent M0rgan's Job at the
Oregon lnterurban Railway depot,
during his absence with his wife and
family in Texas, surely conducted af-
fairs at the depot in ship-shape, and
to the satisfaction of all.
%. ID. Hartman and wife, of New
Point, will remove about. the 18th of
March to near Skidmore, Mo-, where
Mr.. Hardman has purchased a farm.
While We are sorry to lose these es-
Unable citizens, we can only con-
graduate Skidmore on their ccuuisl-
ton. and wish them abundant success
and health In their new home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25

who was later member of the su.
premo court of the state. and X. u.
Brdgemon. of this city, representing
the administrator of the individual cs.
tate of said -. ID. Perkins the estate
that would be affected TO the amount
OF $1,000 If the petitioners in the mo.
ton should be successful.
Judge Porter, after a thorough and
thoughtful examination of the law,
and mature deliberation and consid
Grafton of the matter. upon the argu'
mcnts OF the attorneys. finally sus.
tanned the motion and held that mas.
much as Mr.. Perkins was a member
of this debtor firm %. ID. Perkins a
Coz, he would, himself If living. b."
liable for all the debts of said him
and that. he having died. his estate
was liable taftcr the partnership prop
erty should be eNhausted) for all said
debts. The attorneys for the individ
ual estate. however. were not salts.
fled with Judge portcr's opinion. and
appealed the matter to the circuit
court Here the matter was (aftor.
ward) presented by the same attor.
ncys for all the parties concerned. at
great length, TO Judge Ellison. who
vas on the circuit court bench here
AZ that time Judge Ellison gave the
matter a patient hearing and long and
thoughtful consideration. and finally,
after the lapse of two or three days.
rendered an opinion overriding judge
portCr's decision Steps wpf" then at
once taken to appeal the matter to
the Court of Appeals At Kansas City.
and. in dur time the whole matter
was carried up for decision by that
court. \ year OF 80 later. when thu
ease finally reached there. III" same
was ably argued and presented to that
court. and after u reasonable time
that court handed down decision r..
Nursing judge Ellison's opinion and
sustaining Iudg" pOriur's holding
thereon. The attorneys rcprcscntinr
the individual estates administrator
moved that court for u r"hDafing Ui
M" ease, and finally II was set for u
roh,nring Then agaln ~" matters
were iurcibly presented by both sides.
and said court HVtin took the matter
under adyisrmrnt Later ON. said
court AGAIN decided the matter just
~ II had before; whvfvupon the ~
'oruoys lur the individual estates al
ministfator nnally ROT the cas-" crrIi
ned up tn ~" supreme court of tho
stat" ~ Jefferson Iity. This court
ordered the ease dOckrt,d SET u dow
for hearing. and within about u yrat
or ~ The case was ntguyd and PIE.
scented to thir highest court IN ~"
state, After Tim" this court handed
down u decision In accordance with
Judge Porter aud the Kansas City
Court OF Appeals. and finally the mat
ter Was ended,
This was IN April last. and ~ III"
May term Juds" IIurncs ordered the
matter certified back 10 the probate
court ior final settlement OF both cs'
iai"s. In accordance with the Euptcm"
courts opinion, Later the settlements
were made. aud the last Of III" moneys
are now being distributed.
In the meantime. lizard Perkins.
who had u large demand against
David D.'s estate. died, bachelor and
interstate. and sterling Perkins II clos
ing M his "siHt" In III" probate court.
So. very soon. all this long p"nd"ncy
nf all th"s" matters In court viii have
been finally settled
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
EOI,TES(lE..

Dave Rominc spent Monday in
81. Joe.
John e. lIinklc was IN Savannah
and -. Joseph. TUESDAY.
School was closed Tuesday, Feb.
advantageous birthday.
Miss Anna Herring spent Mon
day with Mrs. Elmer Steele.
DIR. !. l.. Minton has recovered
from an attack of Ia grippe.
$. NJ. Howard and daughter,
Marie, were In ST. Joseph, Tuesday.
--DrByron Quiglcy,of Mound City,
made professional call here Satur-
day.
Geo. Minton and Jas. Forncy de-
livcrcd wheat at the elevator last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Hays spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. James
Catron.
Miss Halle Gclvin aud VIM. Hill
attended the dance at Bigclow, FRI
day evening.
Mrs. Mollic Whipplc visited rel
ativcs in Bethel neighborhood. one
day last week.
Miss Mollic Whipplc and I. T..
Huffman made a business trip to Ore
gon, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. l.. Minton has returned
from visit with friends and rela-
,ivcs in St. Joe.
Mrs. Blanche MARYLAND, of Arm
strong, Mo-, is visiting at the Leon
MARYLAND home.
Mrs. Margaret Romine, who has
been in several weeks. is still in n
critical condition.
Miss Alya Mcyer was the CUES,
of relatives in Mound CITY, Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mrs. T.. l.. Craig and Miss Mugs
Minton have rcturncJ from yis;ts y,
Kansas CITY and ST. Joseph.
Miss Mollic Stewart, Falls City
Ncb., spent Saturday and Sunda,
with Misses Mae and Helen Huston
Roy Connect, of Bird City, Kans.
who has been visiting his sister Mr.,
Byron rlnkle, lert for his home sun.
day.
DIR. and Mrs. viii Minton an,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
NEW POINT AND VICINITY.

--Claud BENDER and family visited
at o. ID. llardman's Sunday.
Mrs. Terry wishes to thank her
many friends, who remembered her
on her birthday.
--Lonnic Rominc. Of Palisadc, Ncb.,
came Monday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Robert Boswell and family.
Mrs. Terry received word Sunday
that little brother" Ncnen has re-
covered sufficiently to be brought To
his home in Maitland.
Quite Il number of men met At
Willis Actions Thursday, to do up
wood for the Christian church. The
women went also to prepare the din
ncr.
Mrs. A. o. Williams brother,
whose name was Earnct Englcs, in
stead of Stitt, died Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Williams returned home
Wednesday evening.
| A large crowd met at the Chris
tian church, Monday afternoon, TO
pay the last tribute Of love and re-
spcct to Aunt Kittic" Hamm, who
was laid away in the Nickcll's Grove
cemetery. Mrs. Mollic Hamm and
her three sons, Cole, Fred and Grover
and wife, of st. Joseph, came Sunday
to attend the funeral.
February 10, was Mrs. Lura Ter
RVS 5sth birthday. As many Of the
children and grandchildren as could
be there spent the day with her
Those present were: Mrs. Ralph
Meyer and children, Lucy, Ralph. Jr
Clinton and Helen; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
Terry and children, Wilmina and
Leila; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mary
Frances and Clarelena Terry.
| Sunday being Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Blakelcy's 50th wedding anniversary
they were given a surprise dinner a
the home of their son-in-law, George
I.entz. There were 63 present, in
GLIDING the children. Owing to tn,
bad roads, many of the relatives ant
day Of social pleasure, the guests re-
turned to their homes, wishing MI
and Mrs. Blakelcy all the good tn,
world can give, during their remain
ing years.
Frances Terry met with an ac
cldent Thursday, which might hav,
been very serious. While out after
bucket Of coal, she stepped in holt
in the floor, which caused her to fal
across a board in the door of tn
coal house, striking her head on tn,
bar of bullrake, on the outside O
the door, rendering her unconscious
Her mother, becoming uneasy at he
long absence, went out to see wha
was the cause, and found her. As
sistance was called and she was take,
to the house, where everything wa
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
FOR SALE.
Sweet Clover Seed.

Sweet Glover is coming TO its own.
IL is conceded by leading agrioultur.
lists to be a great pasture plant, Of
tine forage qualities, and no superior
as . soil builder. WIN Stevenson has
experimental with IL for pasture, and
says It can't be beat, and is free from
bloating.
Ihave q few bushels Of pure South.
ern Sweet Glover Seed, white blossom
variety for sale, purchased In Mis-.
sisslppi personally, that ! will sell
reasonably. WARRIE WALKER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
Oregon Canning Company will
run factory this season. See |.
! Moore. ]. n. Murray or Moore
4 kreek for contracts for rails.
ing sweet corn.

For Rcnt-About 100 acres Of
corn land and 80 acres Of pasture "a
miles from Forbes, Mo. Inquire Will
man a Co., 81. Joseph, Mo, II
%. W. Longs sale, near Craig,
February IL, was well attended. and
good prices were realized. The av-
cragc for brood sows and gifts was
$1,000.
Mrs. dugh Burricr. Of the Oak
land School District, who has been
very sick with the grippe for several
weeks, IL now able TO he up and
around again, we are glad to learn.
Money TO Lend on Farms-Bor.
rover has option to pay part or all OF
principal mt any time. Most liberal
terms ever offered. Call, write or
phone TO us. Costs you nothing, saves
you money.
THE SISSON LOAN e. TITLE CO.,
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank,
Maryville, Missouri,
The seventh annual meeting of
the Northwest Missouri High School
Association will be held at the Fifth
District Normal School. Maryville,
Mo-. May 3, and @, 1916. Your school
Is hereby cordially invited to be with
US on that occasion, and to compete
for the various prizes to be offered.
SECRETARY.
We were indeed glad to hear
from our old friend, W. S. Bartram,
who writes us as follows, under date
Of February %, from Wymorc, Neb.
I'VE are getting along all right
Have had "A very nice winter--snOw
all gone. Wheat looks fine here. We
had good crop of corn and wheat
here last year and lots of apples. Had
lots of Ia grippe here. Three deaths
in our neighborhood. My boy was in
the hospital last fall for four weeks
with broken knee cap, but is getting
along fine now. Best wishes to ALL"
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
Found 4,

Ip.to date Dry Cleaning Machine
Ladies and gents garments cleaned
and pressed. Lacecuriains a speciality,
DOC per pair. ] also make all kinds OF
altera,io Satisfaction guaranteed,
Call me al Dawson Campbell Clol hing
store. MCDOSAiD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25

so sows and gifts, bred to Big
Jumbo and Big Mogul, will be sold at
William Rostock's this and next week
at reduced prices. Gifts from $25 to
$50; sows, from $35 to $40. This is
less than common hogs are selling at
public sales.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
TERMS OF SALE

$40 and under cash that amount credit of eight
months time will he given bankabe note bearing eight
per interest from date No property to he removed
until terms complied with.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25

w. T. Gernhart, of Fairview,
Kansas, was here for q few days this
week, the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
C. ]. Thurman and family.
The evening world., 1916-08-03
PRUDENTIAL AGENTS
ROT: ONE MAN HURT,
THREE UNDER ARREST
Striker Charged With Attack.
ing Company Inspector
IN lhe nf0uN

Moe t'in 20 600 = sirt "a pfa
Asn,iai iHmr.rY nrrrts
created = FIstIHp to day ID
the nsfrsn tiHli Arthur ani IT,,
mont Ayfuu,s H toe irous whsh
they sndsaNor'i fp prevent usnfFa
". Roth an ir.I 'ut fur ths com.
PAM, ftom gous tu hIs Offices in tho
suiidinr
A riot call vfs answered ~ ~.
serves from thr fremont station. ana
upon itoth's complaint tao mrn wsrs
ARRESTED on ,hnir'- - disofdeflS
conduit T,.y acc Samuel Ruson.
s,sin ~ ~ - ituuN Avenue and
David iansty ~ SO .U.1 washing.
ton AVenu.
Rosenstein and IanskS nl'd counter
charges against Roth Al three com.
plainants snii tnnt tunos had been
hurled al them Roth bore evidence
% his contention Ia tho form a
bruises about the face aud arms.
The evening world., 1916-08-03

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