davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22
win Contest.

State Auditor John p. Gordon has
filed petition In the State Supreme
Court to contest the election Of Geo.
r. Hackmann. Republican, auditor
elect, who on face Of the returns
was elected by . plurality Of over
1000 votes. Gordon in his petition
contends that fraudulent votes were
cast against him in st. Louis City,
In Warren, st. Louis and Franklin
counties. He also contends that his
plurality should have been $500
votes. Mr.. Hickman will put no
stone In Gordon's way, and win well
come the opening IT the ballot boxes,
for he believes the investigation will
not only verify his election, but they
will prove the election Of Henry
.amm ~ governor, and not Fred
Gardner.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22
From . Former Oregon Boy.

William J. Schatz, q former resi-
dent Of this city, but now Justice Of
the Peace at Evanston, Illinois, writes
us a. follows, under date Of 'Decem-
Der IL:
"As learn from time to time Of
nearly all my old school-mates be-
coming "Grsndpa so-and-so and
Grandma so-and-so," begin to think
that in 25 or 30 years more we will
all begin to grow old. I still remem-
Der fondly my old time friends, but
most Of them seem TO have forgotten
me, a. they send their children herr
% college, but very seldom one Of
them come: to SCI. me. We are oil
we are truly grateful. Remember
ne kindly 70 your wife. and also u
the deacon" and all friends.
Sincerely yours,
NV. j. SCHATz"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22

-0ur old fsisnd, Smith n. Stout,
who formerly .saldsd -. but . nov
70 I'D q his Cd friends. Nay IS
bsst always b BID, end may IS I've
long end prosper 4 cur sinssss wish
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22

Miss Bessie Meyer was given .
delightful surprise party o. Monday
evening of last week. and those who
were - foStunate - 3 be present.
bed . most dedGAt9al evening.
Among The many present were:
Dwight Meyer end family and Ralph
Meyer and family. II Forest City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22

The Sabbath school Of this church
next sstardey Night. Dscsmbsr q:
s = "a. - s siv.s %1 ~ NJ ::v: "a
Mn. Clsnds RAIDER; also n church,
next Sabbath PASTOR
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22
Presbyterisu Church Notes.

Next Sunday morning, the annual
Christmas sermon by the pastor. AZ
Z 40, the choir will give Q Christmas
song service and there will be Q short
talk BY the pastor. The Christmas
exercises BY the Sunday school will
be held Saturday night at 1880. An
entertaining Cantata will be present
ed BY the children and there will be
q Christmas tree. -.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
T:30.
The happiest season Of all the year
has come. In the notes Of Joy that
are in the air we are again reminded
Of Gods greatest gift TO the world
q Saviour. May this Song of Peace
sing itself in every heart. And there
we're in the same country shepherds
abiding in the field, keeping watch
over their flock by night. And, 10,
the angel Of the Lord came upon
them, and the glory Of the Lord
shown round about them; and they
were sore afraid And the angel said
unto them, Gear not; for, behold,
bring you good tidings Of great Joy
which shall be unto oil people. For
unto you is born this day in the city
Of David q Saviour. which In Christ
the Lord. And this shall be . sigr
unto you; We shall find the babe
wrapped in swaddling clothes, lyinp
| in a manger. Aad suddenly ther'
was with the angel q multitude Of The
heavenly host praising God and say
ing. Glory TO God in the highest, ant
on earth peace, god will toward men.
Gospel by st. Luke.
T. A. CLAGETT, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22

SEQ our Partisan Ivory SETS b.
HENNiNGER DRUG Co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22

Lots Of nice things suitable for
Christmas Gifts.
HENNINGER DRUG CO.,
Oregon, Mo.
The Washington times., 1916-03-12
THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE
| ByFREDMukE LEWIS Author ~Nn.+ppnd@

train home In twenty minutes, and
were going 10 catch IT. -"
THAT - all, Miss Barton" said Lang
de-. but his tone was thoughtrul, ana
animation and the Judge adjourned
court, he showed obvious relief. Ho
followed Amy into the witness room,
drew her aside and asked:
Amy have you seen ANYTHING OF Dam
why. sure" she answered. Il saw
him yesterday, and. say. he looks about
the sickest thing ever saw in the nhow
business. Honest, folt sorr1' for him, %
Wen. you may feet even moro sorry
for him, before long" mutterei Lang
don. and hurrying out through the now
gloomy corridors he passed through the
changing door and down into the cells.
At n word to the turnkey he was admit
ted 60 the narrow room where Mary
lay fiung across the narrow bed. Stoop-
ing over her he whispered softly:
''Mary-tny dear"
clineing TO him. ''It--it's like living Ill
the horrors over again to go through
this day by day. Is It worth while /!
viii II help any9"
Help? why. dear, I'm more hopeful
hing" he cried checrlly And what's
more. believe I've got line on a new
clue-that will work up we'll"
''Oh. what?'' she cried. sitting up and
smiling at him rainbow-wise through
tho tears that begemmed her Iashes:
and Langdon. holding her hands agains,
his lips. said softly:
Dearest, you know that long after ne
deliberately planned to strand you, Pol
lock also backed Daniels to star you
I'm going to summon Daniels and mako
him explain their exact association, ard
then I think-the end will be in sIgh;
Just be brave n little longcr--and trust
me-"
"Oh. I dol do" she whispered; and
when he left her she followed him 10
the door and. thrusting her slender
hands between the bars. caught his an
aaid In voice that thrilled with sweet
ness
Philip. dear--I am hopeful-and nin
brave--don't forget that--and please go
homo tonight-rcmemOerinR that
was smiling when I said Rood-by."
But Philip. burying his face In the
slender palms. could not see the brave
ly sweet smile because OF the scaldlag
tears that burned his eyelids. as he hur-
ried down the cchoing corridor
Continued Next sunday)
The Washington times., 1916-03-12
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope OF cure was an operation. Truss.s did
INC no good. Finally got hold OF something
that quickly and completely cured me- Years
have passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although l am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation, no lost
time. no trouble. have nothing TO sell. but
will give full information about how you may
find complete cure without operation. ~ you
write 10 IHe. Eugene NJ. pullen Carpenter
4S3-H Marcelius Avenue. ManaSquln, n. j.
BETTER cut out this notice and show Il TO
any others who are rupturcd-yOu may save A
life or at least stop the misery OF rupture
and the worry and danger OF an operation. -
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-12
SNAP YOUR
FINGERS THE
MANUFACTURER
We Guarantee This

If you're troubled with dand-
ruff, falling hair or irritations of
the scalp, buy q bottle of Speiser's
Scalp Tonic at O'Donnell's Drug
Store, eo4 F Street. Buy it with
the assurance that it will &C
complish just what is claimed for
it. Your moneys waiting for you
if it fails. No beating around the
bush-no necessity for sending to
the manufacturer for a refund, for
Mr.. o'Donnell guarantees it per.
sonaly.
Speiser's Scalp Tonic contains
neither cocoanut oil or harmful
alkalis. Itdoesn't foam Gall alkalis
FOAM for it's absolutely pure It's
exactly what its name implies
a tonic for the scalp. If used ac-
cording to directions for a reason.
able length of time it will correo
any abnormal and dry condition Of
the scalp, kill dandruff and relieve
itching and irritated skins. Sold
only by O'Donnell's. Price, SOC
per bottle-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-12
With the Local
Musicians

The following program was present
ed by harp pupils OF Miss Marguer-
lite O'Toole last Sunday afternoon:
Nuns Prayer" (Oberthuer) and two
Irish melodies, Miss Agnes Long:
rraumercf' CSchumann) and Be
Young charms" Miss cStherins
Stark; "Anbade' (HasselmansC and
''Priere" tHassclmans), Miss Maizie
Baines; THE Swan" Saint Sanns)
and "Menuet" (Hasselmans). Miss
kntherine Riggs; and The Foun-
tMassenep, Miss Helen Clemans.
-
Assunta Sari, Helen Seba stan,
Marguerite McDonough. and Mary
Williams. pupils OF Miss Marie Me-
Court. were contestants for the best
scale playing on March 8. Assunta
Sari ana Helen Sebastian tied az
winners. Three local music teachers
judged.
The Motot Choral Society. Otto r.
Simon. director, will give the last
concert Of its seventh season on We'd
nesday evening. April &, at Memorial
Continental Hall. The program Of
Russian, English. and German music
In especially interesting, and will in
clude trio for piano, violin. and
cello by the Russian composer.
ArenBky. Mrs. Otto r. Simon and
George n. Wilson will accompany
the choral program.
Tho program to be presented by
James w. Cheney. Jr., at st. Pnul's
Church Tuesday evening under the
auspices Of the American Guild OF
Organtsts. comprises the following
numbers Concert Overture In e
minor" oFricker). The Question ana
The Answer civilian Wolsten-
holme), -Fugue in ID major q. S.
BACH. "Romanza in b fat &c. Il.
Howard. "Evensong' &c. L. John
Cheney, Jrl. Day in Venice" (E. Ne
VIM. and "Toccata In @" CDubois).
The National Quartet, COMPOSED OF
Elizabeth =. Maxwell soprano: LII
Ian Chenoweth. contralto; William
4. Braithwaite. tenor: Joseph L.
Schofield, basso, and Ethel Garrett
johnson. Pianist, furnished the mu-
sic for the annual reception and
banquet OF the Ashlar Club. the
Master Aasons' organization OF the
State. War and Navy Departments,
at the New Ebbitt ON Thursday
evening. presenting the following
program: Aud Lang Syne," old
Scotch air: Song OF the vikinga."
flaming; "Madriga," from MI
kado'D, Sullivan: Heidelberg Song
0rom prince OF Pilsen"O. Luders:
The ShooGy-Shoo." Mayhem; "Trlp.
Trip" Marzinls; Star of Descend
ing Night" Emerson: Star span
gled Banner" Key: America"
Carey. aud Good Night, Good
Night, Beloved" Pinsuti.
A series OF lectures on musical
appreciation are to be given here
next year under the auspices OF the
Peabody Club. the lecturers to be
members OF tho Peabody faculty.
At the meeting of the club on
Wednesday evening at 1906 II street
the program was given by Miss
Helene Oyster. soprano. with Miss
Emma Bender az nccompanist. The
next meeting will he held on March
g. with Miss Flicker in charge Of
the program.
The Washington times., 1916-03-12

musical education und,u' the famous DO
Reszkes In Paris. In the new DIPPED
operetta she plays the rule OF q strong
her palace to seek adSe INJURIES amo:4g
her people.
Miss Dorothy Dunn. yout'ger sister OF
Emma Dunn. has been CHI Z sen to play
shepherd OF Kingdom Come" Eugene
Walters dramatiEation OF John Fox.
iris. novel which Is in colus sc Of re-
hcarsal. Miss Dunn will be v,member-
co as the original Wendy wiE1 Maude
Adams in Peter Pan"
Houdini is booked for keiuf's the
latter part OF April. He has cen out
West nearly all season and is vported
to have made sensational success espe-
cIaiiy since his verbal bout In Los
Angeles theater with jess Willard who
came of second best in the cnco'ulter'
willie Howard began his stage cav eer
S al the age of To SaS Sssn
vaudeville a brief time. in a singltg
act. Willie sat in the gallery ava
Joined Eugene In the choruses. Lkt
Now. as features of the great Pass:
Ing Show Of 1915" their salary is N.OO'
a week.
AlItlC int seventeen
year-old premier danseuse OF Tho
Passing Show OF 1916 was barred from
stage work in this country during the
first years OF her professional career.
Her father took her to Europe, where
she became one OF the sensations OF
the vaudeville stage. Later, when she
was sixteen, she returned to this coun-
try and was Immediately engaged ny
the directors of the New York WINTER
Garden for THE Passing Show OF ISL.
The famous BILLY Fortune stories,
appearing originally in the SATURDAY
Evening Post and collected and pub
Co. are about to reach the stage In
comedy dramatized by Clinton stuart
from incidents in the series OF SrransS-
ment with their author william II.
LiGhton. After the production on tne
regular stage, the comedy will be con-
verted into photoplay.
"The Road To Msndalsy:" conf:
opera with music by oresse Ella EssS %nceS Sy
closed road season, was presented
at the Park Theater In New YORK Moh-
day night. February -
The special theatrical performance 70
be given as n testimonial TO william
Winter, the veteran dramauc cTiuS,
was held at the Century Theater IN
New York March Z.
Ted shawn is the husband OF Ruth
St Denis, and they own beautitul
country home near Los Angeles calleo
Denishawn.
Although appearing on the same Dill
At Kelth's this week, Ernest Ban ana
Rae Eleanor Ball are not at all re-
lated. although they are often errone-
ously referred to az husband ana Wlre'
Florence Reed will soon be seen IN
Keith vaudeville, and will star IN a
new playlet OF the underworld called
THE Pink Ruby" by John Willard.
Malcolm Williams will be her chief
support.
Miss Molly Pearson. who Is appear
ing as Maggie IIobson I'm Ho6son's
Choice" IN Few York. expects shortly
10 blossom as a fuli-tledGed dramatist.
She Is at present engaged writing a
comedy CT Scotch life. Miss Pearson
was born In Edinburgh. ard has APP
peared with great success in several
comedies of Scotch life. the most mo-
The Washington times., 1916-03-12

table of which was ''Bunty Pulls the
StrinHe"
Lou-Tellegen will shortly be seen,
under tho direction OF tho Garr1ck Pro-
ducing Company. In . new play OF the
time OF Henry VIII. by ]. du Rocher
MACPHERSON, entitled a King OF No
where In Mr.. Tellegens support VIII
be CorlisS Giles, Sydney Greenstreet,
Galwey Herbert. Robert Adams. and
Olive Tell.
The Blue Envelope" farce In three
acts by Frank Hatch and Robert Ho-
mans, has been placed in rehearsal by
Richard Lambert for production in
three weeks. The cast will be headed
by Walter Jones and Franklin Ardcil.
supported by John Park, Edwin Fos-
berg. Ralph Marin. Ford Feuimore.
Ethel Valentine, Beth FRANKLIN and
Belle Theodore. This play was given ~
short trial last year.
\ new melodrama BY Bayard veilIer.
author OF within the Law" has been
acquired by klaw q Erlanger, which.
because OF its unusual magnitude. will
not be produced until next season. As
ynt unnamed, the play deals with New
YORK life. An idea of the elaborate
character OF the production Is indicated
by tho fact that In three acts there are
twenty-four scenes.
During his stay in CHICAGO. William
sI.ettc arranged with the. Essanay
company for some motion picture work
at the conclusion OF his tour. lie will
appear before the camera In all OF his
lafnouS successes such az Sherlock
Liolmes." Secret Service" and perhap s
CAlt the Comforts Of Home"
The Washington times., 1916-03-12
Synopsis Of the Preceding Chapters

Mary Page, actress, is accussd vf the
murder OF David Pollock and 10 defended
by her lover, Philip Japgdon. Pollock
was intoxjoated Az Marys trial hhe adj
Inlts she had the revolver. Her maid tcs-
tlfes that Mary threatened Pollock with
duplicates Langdon. How Mary disap-
pcared from the scene of tho crime Is
mystery. brandon tells Of strange
hand print he saw on Mary's shoulder;
drink produces temporary insanity III
Mary. The defense Is "repressod psy-
Ghosts" Witnesses described MRty
night from her Intoxicated fhther and her
father suicide. Nursa walton CescriDee
the kidnapping of Mary by Pollock, and
Amy Barton tells Of Marys struggles 10
Become an actress. and OF Pollocks pur-
nuit Of her
The Washington times., 1916-03-12
Notes of Stage

CONTINUED from I'age Tweiye)
musical education und,u' the famous DO
Reszkes In Paris. In the new DIPPED
operetta she plays the rule OF q strong
willed young royal perHbn who leaves
her palace to seek adS1 INJURIES amo4g
her people.
The Washington times., 1916-03-12

Miss Molly Pearson. who is appear
ing as Maggie Iobson I'm Hobson's
Choice" IN Sew York. expects shortly
10 blossom rs a fuli-tledGed dramatist.
comedy CT Scotch life. Miss Pearson
was born In Edinburgh. ard has APP
peared with great success in several
comedies OF Scotch life, the most no.
The Washington times., 1916-03-12

Miss Dorothy Dunn. youtger sister OF
Emma Dunn. has been CHI Z sen to play
the role of Melissa in Tho Little
Shepherd OF Kingdom Coma, Eugene
Walters dramatiEauon of John Fox.
jr'B. novel. which Is in coluse Of re-
hca rsal. Miss Dunn will be rtmember-
ea as the original Wendy wiG1 Maude
Adams in Peter Pan"
The Washington times., 1916-03-12

Although appearing on the same bill
at Kelth's this week, Ernest Ball ana
Rae Eleanor Ball are not at all re-
lated. although they are often errone-
ously referred to az husband and wife.
The Washington times., 1916-03-12

Elorence Reed will soon be seen in
Keith vaudeville. and will star IN a
new playiet OF the underworld called
'srhe Pink Ruby" by John Willard.
Malcolm Williams will be her chief
support.
The Washington times., 1916-03-12

Houdini is booked for Kenvf's the
latter part of April. He has b gen out
West nearly all season and is eported
to have made sensational success. espe-
cIaiIy since his verbal bout In Los
Angeles theater with Jess Willard who
came of second best in the cncol tier.
The Washington times., 1916-03-12

Assunta Sari. Helen Seba stian,
Marguerite McDonough. and Mary
Williams. pupils OF Miss Marie Me
Court, were contestants for the best
scale playing on March 8. Assunta
Sari ana Helen Sebastian tied az
winners. Three local music teachers
judged.
The Washington times., 1916-03-12
CHAPTER VIII.
Amy's Stellar Role.

~ AZURE had intended Amy Bar
M toll to bc great actress
" Emotional .rolcs OF any sort
- ......ll hmm. mn nlna,t rIllNr Mnnn
The Washington times., 1916-03-12

Ted shawn is the husband OF Ruth
St, Denis, and they own beautiful
country home near Los Angeles caneo
DenishaWn.
The Washington times., 1916-03-12

Willie Howard began his stage cav ee
at the age OF fourteen. Joining hi
brother Eugene, who had been 4
vaudeville a brief time. in singlti
act. Willie sat in the gallery GY
Joined Eugene in the choruses. "
that time they received only SIS a weeA'
Now, as features OF the great Pass
ing Show of 1915" their salary is N.OO
a week.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
.RIz.-CHLORIDE MAPPING OUT
 ITS WORK

John B. Hughes, president of the Arizona Chloride Mining company, ar rived in Kingman today on his way to the Chloride district to inspect the company's Windy Point properties.
 The company has mapped out exten- sive development work, and orders for the carrying out of this work will be given as soon as Mir. Hughes has made a thorough underground examination.
 Up to the present time work has been confined to the Windy Point vein because of its high grade values; but the company intends crosscutting on the 2OO-foot level to the parallel vein, which shows 10 to 15 feet wide on the surface with assays of S2O and better to the ton.
 Production of high grade ores has heretofore been the aim of Chloride operators, but the recent success of the Junior Coppers has prompted the Arizona a-Chloride company to go in for tonnage, and there is every reason to believe that with the Parallel vein and the c. c. w. vein opened at depth the company will be justified in building its own reduction plant.
 The case of the Keystone vein must be considered by neighboring proper ties. The Keystone ore body averaged only four feet at the time the 100-ton mill was planned, and an additional hundred feet of depth has proven the ore body to be s to 12 feet wide. Should like results occur in the Ari- zona-Chloride properties in another 100, 200 or even 300 feet of depth, which is not only possible but proba- ble, the company would make much larger profits by smelting and refining it's output on the ground.
 The Copper Age property is another good illustration of what is likely to happen. When the Arizona Ore Re duction company took over this prop erty they had to figure for some time on how to obtain sufficient ore to keep an 150-ton plant busy. Now, accord ing to their own statement they could contract for 500 tons daily, and work of enlarging their plans is under way while their plant is being constructed.
 The Payroll is also an interesting property, and goes further to prove the possibilities of the districts ton mage. MT. T. B. Scott purchased this property about two years ago, intend- ing to mine for pastime, as has been his custom, but the ore bodies he opened up on the 200 and 4OO-foot lev els make it necessary for him either to enter the smelting and refining busi- ness or to accept one of the flattering offers recently made for the purpose of the mine.-Chloride Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28

feels that it would be unfair, not only to the voters of this state, but to Judge Ross, who, in the nature of things is unable to speak in his own behalf in this campaign, if publication of this letter, now on file with this committee should be longer withheld.
 Judge Samuel D. Weakley of Bir- mingham, Ala, is without doubt the foremost authority upon the law in the United States where prohibition legis- lation has been the subject of the liti- gation. He was born in Albama in 1860, admitted to the bar in 1880, was city attorney of Birmingham from 1889 to 1890. and elected as chief jus tice of the supreme court of Alabama in 1906 He is an elder in the Presby- terian church, a member of the Ameri- can and Star Bar association, and was delegate to the Congress of Laws and Jurists at St. Louis in 1904.
 In the important and epoch-making litigation following the enactment in the different states of prohibition laws he has been the chief reliance of those advocating temperance and strict pro hibition, both in the supreme court and in the different United States courts.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
OHIO MAN SEEKING
 HIGH GRADE ZINC

George H. Short, field man for the Grasselli Chemical company of Cleve- land, O., is in Chloride looking for high-grade zinc ore for his company. While Mir. Short cannot make a long stay on this occasion, it is almost cer- tain that he will return soon for a more extended survey of the field, with view to establishing a branch here for the purchase of certain ores.
 Dr. J. M. Francis is in Oatman again after several months absence in the county seat. He has been con- fined to his bed most of the time during his absence by illness, but has sufficiently recovered as to be able to attend to his mining interests here.