davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09
Order Of tubiisasioa.

ET.s suit. N M g!fsa!. eSlrt; To II. AUG.
STATE or xl!sS;;ukai.H:. ~"
County Of Holt.
IN s 20 Ss ". 81 Ia T:, e.
ffHI sInsy,s. o. ""''' and State Of s'''oar'
Frank o. wso,,sY
The shesi6 hsvin.e .aade return Of service
showing Defendant MT .pstvei aud the rour,
nsving ordered this Or,.sf n Pu6Ilca,ion. !.
X s,Sfsss ss" M e.. s"ss g., y XII,
1911,
whsreupon. Il Is ordered by the Clerk ip
nnaSntl0n !hls 18th day Of May. iyii. that said
Plaintiff has commenced n suit against hin
in this Court. the object and general nAtur
~ which IL that Plaintiff seeks TO enforce III,
lowing dsscrihea real estate situate. lying.
and being In Holt County. Missouri, and he.
longing "a the Defendant Ia this suit tor cor
levied upon said real estate. Is In the petition
and tax bil herein set forth. to-witi
Th. No,,h. East Quarter 81 the South. Yves,
Isr !; o. Sss,'o s T.sn. and Town
less the said Defendant Frank d. Wrotien H..
and appear a. this Court, NJ the next term
thsreof to b. ,.sun and holden a. the Court
on the 18th day OF August next, and ON III,
hrst day OF said term answer or plead a. tlr
petition IN sAid cause. the same Will be- taken
accordingly.
And II j. fur, her ordered, That copy here
~ be published. according u Law. IN The
weeks. the last insertion 10 be NJ least four
weeks before the said nth day q August,
iWi, r.. A. UtlNHAM,
Circuit Clerk.
A. tpue rory from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the Circuit
| - Court Of liOlt County. this iaih day
senI. ofMsy, '"i'. y. a: nuNnAM.,
This 18th dry Of May, IsrI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09
InE BLADE,
Tslsds. Ollie,
Administra tors Notice.

Notice rs hereby given, that letter.
Mary T.. Hartman, deceased, were
granted " the undersigned On the INh Jnv Oi
May, 1911. by the Probate C01rt Of Holt
County, Missouri. All persOas having claims
against said estate are required 10 exhibit
them Tor allowance 70 the AdmihjstratOr
within 0Oe year after the date Of said letters.
such estates and II such claims b. not exhib.
tied within iwO years from the date n this
publication, they will he forever barred
q. C. HARDMAN.
49, Administrator.
This 18th day Of May, 1911.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09
Order of Publication.
Tax Suit. In the Circuit Court, August
Term. 1911.

wv ''N' ~" T.s.-.. ,ns,
STATE or MISSOURI. :.
The state " Missouri. at the Relation and Ia
the use 81 ~, :. Teare. Collector OF Reeve
nue., In and for the Countyof Holt In tho
state OF Missouri. Plaintiff.
J. ". Mann and Lee Roiand. Defendants.
The sheriff having madca return 81 service
Court having ordered this order ~ Publica-
tion. to The Holt County sentinel ON the 18th
MNercnpon. /, is ordered by the clerk IN
VACATION this 18th day Of Nay. igiI, that said
Defendants be notified hy publication that
Plaintiff has commenced suit against them
In this Court. the object and general nature
y WHICH is that the Plaintiff seeks tc,enforcs
the lieu Of the state OF Missouri
against the following Described real estate,
situate, Tying and being In Holt County. Mis-
this suit, Tor certain Delinquent and back
due S ana tEr ,ns and
cost. levied upon said real estate. aS In the
petition and tax hill herein set forth D.witi
~ acre tract. Fractional North, y OF tue
North East y section q, Township 81, Range
And that unless the said !. ", Mann and
Tie next term thereof, to he begun and
holden at the Court House W the .uy ov ~,
L son, Missouri. on the 18th day OF AUGUST. Nv
the term shall W long continue. and y not.
/ then on or before the last day OF saiu term
answer or plead to the petition IN sa,u caus'
| the same will, as TO them be- taken ~ con-
fessed, and judgment viii DO rendered ac'
cordingly,
| And Il Is tav,hes ordered. That q copy
hereof fc pibltshcS according 70 Law, 10 INC
Holt CovnNs scp.inel, for four consecu,,,v ,,
| weeks WIG las insertion To be At Ieast Ivur
asek> eefo~. the said 18th day, ot uHVus''
Circuit Clerk
] A true copy from the record. -, an. c..
witness nv hand and the sea, OF sns ~ ~
--I cult court Vt Holt County s"" I'VE
seat "aS VI ny =. A. nj NHAM..
Circuit CLERK.
This 10Th dsy Of Nay. 1911,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09

Notice Is hereby given, that Letters Tests.
mentary ~ the estate,m AioerS koerssr
signed. on the nth day 0f May, 1911. by the
Probate Court Of Holt County Missouri,
All persons having claims against said Es-
ance To the Executor within one year after
the date ut said letters, or they may be pre-.
rluded from any benefit Of said estate; and II
such claims be not exhibited within two years
from the date Of this publication. they shall
he forever barred.
This 18th day Of May. 1911,
LlZIIE NJ. ROECKER,
ExecutriN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09
Americas Greatest Weekly.
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in the
United States
Circulation 200, 900
Popular in xvssy STATE
No wtiskey Adv SSyai&i1
Popular in IvsSy Stats


The seysnty.s Isih year Of ~ t1ylshcr
dnds the Toledo RHde moro popular I'm ~
any periOd % its ycmarksbie CAREER II l.
toN read cach week By moro thea mil lon
people. ItA Held In not circumscPib~d by
state b0undaries, but involve the length and
breadth Of the Unitsd states. giving Il an un.
questionable right of claiming 10 be the
Greatest national weekly nevspapsr In the
The Weekly Riad. 4. distinctly q family
newspaper. The one object OF Its publisher,
Las always been u make II dt for the 4 msri.
an home, Tor tug Preside, and Of interest T.
every member Of the family. TO fulAll thi'
purr0sY y 10 kept clean and wholesome The
news Of tho world Ia handled in compre.
@s%s, 9, FL ,.s . s'S p Sspsis
ipR care. The HOUSEHOLD page IL delight 10
the women and childrep;, current affairs are
treated edit0rialiy without prejudice; the
srial stories are selected with the Idea Of
y easing the greatest number of pctiOn low.
ers; the Question Bureau n scrapbOok ~ In
formation the Fnrtnstead columns ARE con-
Quoted with the purpose Of giving the pat.
rons medium for the exchange % ideas and
Information on farm topics. No department,
IL neglected, but every feature lis taken
care % with the idea Of making The Blade
worth many. times the ptice Of subscrlp
sample c3biss hsilsa free. Address,
IHE BLADE,
Tslsds, Ollie,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09
THE OREGON INTERuRBAN
TINE TABLE.

Note.A.Dsily Except Sunday.
A special train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave Oregon al
1910 p. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the go .. m. train.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09

WA NTED FAITHFUL PERSON I'd
TRAVEL for we'll established house In few
counties. calling on retail merchants and
and expenses advanced. Position permsnsnt
business successful aud rushing. Standard
House. ~ DearbOru St. OkieAgu.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09
German Il. D. Church.
asv. Henry Bruins, tsssos.

sunday School - 80 .. n.
Preaching svsry sunday q 100 q. o.
pfsaehinG EVEN Sunday q the kedsVA,
sAufsh d 10 p. q.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday sfsssnoo. o.
sA.
Everybody cordially iuvitst - assesd sssv,
DSviees.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09

Sabbath ochool q IN every Sabbath.
=. P.o. @. 3. u S.O ,. n.
Prayer Service Thursdsy svsaiss - ~
.. y.
Prsschins every sabbath ~ II . .. s.t
TN D. N.
Woodvilis every Sabbath u 80. N.
oEvsrybody cordially invited 70 attend ~
above services
Hths pastor can help you. please call 70
bis services.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09

Cursor Christian Church. Blur oity
W. H. Hartman. Pastor.
Preaching on tho S~cond aud fourth Loras
lay 1t II .. m. and 10 p. M.
Bible school esch LordsdXy st 10 .. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09
w. D. CARTON.
PRACTICAL PLASTERER,

OREGON. MO.
Ready for business, and will I've glad
to give you prices on any cont r:.r,
work to Oe let.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services each sunday as follows
sunday school at 9itS u. m.
Preaching service At II a. IN.
Junior League at 3p. M.
Epsorth League at 700 p. m.
Preaching service at 500 y. m.
Prayer meeting each Thursday at 500 y m
You are cordially invited to attend ali
these services. TO. TAYLOR.
past1r
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09
rne Black Percheron Stallion.
HERO,

weighs about 1900 pounds. with fine
points and perfect build. will lie al.
lowed to serve . limited number Of
mares.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: For
service Of Jacks. sl2.jO to insure colt &.
For service of Hero. Eli. When mare
il parted with or removed from orig.
lnal locality, money for service be.
comes due al once. A lien on mare
and foal will be held for insurance.
Care will he taken to prevent acct.
dents. but will not be responsible
should any occur.
4. o. MCINTYRE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-09
Church Directories
Christian Church.

Elder b. II. Dawson. Pastor.
Bible school every Lordsday s:45 n. m. d.
Brooks, superintendent.
Y.P. .. c. z. every Lordsdsy $50 y. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening .,
1850
Preaching every seccad and fourth Lords
day. morning and evenint, II a. m, 30 y, n
All cordially invited to attend all meetings Of
une church. All IN ,ic welcome by the paste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

Out of the GS4.O0O. 900 reduction. as com- pared with l9l0 in new security issues for the years nino completed months at London, a245o0.OOO was decrease in Brit ish novarnnhnt horrowinss nast year is-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

out from the presses or cylinders they are cut into certain lengths, the lengths depending upon whether the curing or drying is to be done on trays or by hang ing over rods.
 The manufacture of macaroni does not Hreally present any very serious problems if the right kind of flour is used. Freshly milled durum wheat semolina is of first importance. Then a chemical analysis of the semolina is necessary to determine the percentage of gluten and starch and whether they are present in the proper proportions to produce a product well balanced in proteids and carbohydrates. Tn curing or drying macaroni the length of times varies, according to the process employed and to atmospheric conditions outside of the factory and the standard of quality maintained. Some makers re- quire only three days, while others take as many as six days.
 Macaron made of fresh durum wheat semolina and pure water will possess a golden color the same as the semolina and be translucent. The imitation of this superior kind of macaroni made from or dinary flour and containing coloring mat ter will resemble it in appearance, but when held up to the light will not be translucent but noticeably opolescent. Other cheap goods that are not colored shows their inferiority very plain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
HOLES IN MACARONI
Process by Which They Are Made
 Shown in Nebraska Factory
From the Omaha Bee.

Tom the OIndnd Bee.
 Haven't you often. asked, How do they get the holes in macaroni?" Yes, you un- doubtedly have. and unless you have visited a macaroni factory you are proba- bly, still in doubt. Omaha now has a modern macaroni factory within it's con fines Interesting methods are employed in bringing this food into the form in which it is placed before the public, and it might be we'll to tell at this point how the holes are produced.
 After the dough has been well mixed and kneaded in a powerful machine 1t is ready to form into macaroni, which Is of tube shape about one-fourth inch in diameter, or spaghetti, which is solid stick shape of about one-eight inch in diameter This is done by forcing the dough under hydraulic pressure through cylinder with a flat circular bronze die or mould at the bottom. The macaroni die is full of holes about one-fourth inch in diameter and each hole has a small pin in the center of it. which it attached to one side of the hole. This pin forms the hole in the macaron and divides the dough on one side as it starts through the hole, but before the dough reaches the end of the hole the divided side comes together and remains so, making a perfect tube. The spaghetti die con- tains only plain holes about e-eightn inch in diameter arranged in groups. When the macaroni and spaghetti come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
OLD PURITAN BIBLE BOXES
Being Quaint Carved Chests for
 Copies of the Scriptures
From the Queen.

From the Queen.
 Almost invariably after some great
 wave of religious enthusiasm. we are
 confronted by strange fragments of sal | wage, relicts of the emotional passion and religious ardor of departed hour. Such were the devotional carvings of the
 middle ages-the triptychs. the private | tabernacles, the beautiful little ivory | madonnas.
 | Among such memorials are the vast l old Puritan Bible boxes Cumbrous, an
 cient arks, into which the revised yer
 sion of James was once committed for safe ward and keeping. The sound oak | boards with which they were made have l resisted the tooth of time.
 l In the long journeys of the men of the | Puritan period, when the Scriptures were part of the daily accompaniment of life, the province of these old boxes may
 readily be seen. Within the home they were made to contain those ponderous | family Bibles in which, especially dur | ing the commonwealth, the head of the house carefully inscribed the birth, death 1 or marriage of his children with other | memora bilia of family life. This circum- | stance in the absence of other authenic records and the laXity of parish regis | ters, has sometimes proved an invalua- | ble aid. How little we could have spared, | for instance, that volume in which Mill 1 ton recorded the very hour and minute of | his childrens.
 | Ash wood was sometimes used in the manufacture of Bible boxes, but oak was | the most popular from it's superior pow CTS of resistance, for we must remember they were at times in the possession of ecclesiastical stalwarts, the vigor of whose preaching was sometimes calcu-
 lated by the amount of damage done to the pulpit furniture.
 Throughout the commonwealth, and by the general convention of 1856, travelling
 ministers were gratuitously supplied with
 Bibles, a very expensive item; and in
 struggling pastorates the Book with its
 appropriate coffer, often formed the , sole effects of new conventicle. It is
 a curious fact that Bibles were sometimes
 subjected to railing, even in those aus tere days. In 1875 one Dr. Wilde be- queathed f50 for the purpose of providing
 Bibles to be rallied among the poorer brethren.
 Numbers of these old Bible boxes must have fingered on in the upper states of America after the esta tablishment of the | Pilgrim Fathers. and most probably. as ] thr facilities of the Colonial press null
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

His host, observing the direction of the correspondents gaze, then told him the following story:
 q had observed" he said, that the ants were eating away the wood below the floor, and yesterday I filled the hole up with borax, thinking to end the diff ficulty An hour later I saw an ant work it's way through the borax on to the floor, and crawl down the steps to the ground, followed by other ants. In less time than I can tell you they had arranged themselves with the utmost pre- cision in a perfectly straight line, hori- zontally and vertically, from the hole to the ground, down the five steps. Then, to my amazement, the ant at the edge of the hole passed a bit of boraX, which I had pounded, not powdered to the next in line, which in turn passed it on, un- til it reached the ant on the ground. In half hour thoy had conveyed all of the borax In the hole to a neat little pile at the foot of the steps and the army then marched back to it's quarters with the same quiet precision"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

tipied smaller and cheaper editions of the Scriptures, they were converted to secular uses. Now and then in England these ancient boxes may be met with. diverted from their former use as chosen vessels and turned into desks or other rceptacles
 Several of them. though not large enough to be requisitioned wardrobes, minor articles of the toilet, and in one instance box, long after it's original use was forgotten, became in a remote cot tage home a pantry, husbanding the best brand of tea and kindred deicacies. And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Insured His Thumb Nail
Delaware Express.

Charles Heinsey, grainer employed in Newton, N. J., has taken out an acci- dent insurance policy of $50 on the thumb nail of his right hand. He keeps the nail one and a half inches long and uses it almost entirely in his business of graining, as it works much better than an artificial grainer.
 Several times the nail has been broken and each time he has lost money by being idle until it grew again. With a $50 in- surance he won't feel the layoff so much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
A Story of Ants

From the London Globe.
 A correspondent Of the Scotsman says he had been seated but few minutes on the front porch of an old colonial house when his attention was called to a num- Der of ants clustering around the base of the column at the head of the steps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

sues were Irish Land stock); f5,5000O0 in foreign industrial companies, G5. 200, 600 in foreign railways, G5,6O0O00 in finance and exploration shares, and no less than a2O, ,000,0o0 in new oil and rubber fota- lions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

yet, almost 300 years after their first appearance in the world, one or two of the old Bible boxes may yet be seen in rural vestries fulfilling their original mission, patiently surviving generation after generation, anad calmly outliving all conflicts of time. change or religious opinion in the execution of their first duty
 SEABOARD THREE STEEL TRAINS TO ATLANTA.
 SHORTEST, QUICKEST, BEST.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24
WAHEHE

Mr.. J. DeNoma is carrying mail
on route Number 3. now.
Mr.. and Mrs. TAPER visited at the
home of VIM. Ritter Sunday.
Chas. Wood attended the dance at
Wright last Friday evening and re-
port a good time.
Fred Raabe had the misfortune of
breaking one of his ribs by falling
from the roof of the barn.
Chas. A. Ritter and George Pfaltz-
graft put lightning rods on. T 5. Sill
vis's house and barn Monday.
Mrs. D. Mcdonald of Avon and
Mrs. F. Martin of Washington came
up Friday from Avon and visited their
sister, Mrs. w. D. Carsner.
Mrs. Geo. Schultz and children left
Monday morning for Emery where
they will make their future home.
Their many friends and neighbors
are sorry to see them leave.
Blue Bell.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24
HATS.

Here's a bit of hat wisdom worth
considering: Don't look upon your
spring hat merely in the light of a
necessary head covering. Don't re-
gard its selection as a trivial matter
and something the quicker you get
through with, the better. Don't be
too much infGnced by the prevailing
mode in millinery or the persuasive
voice of the sale woman. Us e your
own judgement and remember that the
new hat requires respectful considera-
%tion," says Grace Margaret Gould in
the Woman's Home Comp anton for
March.
eff you know hats at all you will
quickly realize how true this is. for
even the most innocent-looking ha /
you can picture has latent posibiliti es
all its own which are worth serious
thought. Think of the ways a hat,
just a mere. new, spring hat, can
change your appearance. 1t can
quickly add to your charm and chic.
A nd it can just as quickly make you q
sub ect of ridicule. 1t can add, simply
by the facing of the brim or its curve.
years-ycs, years to your age, or it
can give a fresh, youthful glow to
your complexion and be kind, very
kind, in its %softening Influence upon
those tell-tale lines every woman
wants to hide.
"Now as to the fashions new in hats
for spring: First, there is the tend
ency Of the brim to turn upward.
And upward it does turn in a variety
of ways. On the other hand, a num-
Der of picture shapes show a broad
brim which droops slightly, but the
extreme mushroom effect is no longer
seen. Head sizes in the new hats are
smaller, but this change does not tend
to raise the hat-that would not be cor
rect. for the hats that sit we'll on down
on the head are stillt hemode. Fashion
has decreed nc one particular shape
in crowns. They vary according to
the line of the brim."
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24
Easter approaches and aside from it's

Easter approaches and aside from it's
character as a religiuos festival, it is
significant in the feminine mind of
spring millinery. Miss Vanity finds
Easter much t. her liking, for, VIII lie
the church goers are thinking of the
religious import she is RECALLING her
self in her new dress and bonnet. The
great gown of radiance and splendor
is booked in the back. Miss Vanity
takes a deep breath and pulls hard.
The %atrocious deed of squeezing a
natural &c waist into an unnatural Is
inch gown is accomplished. The
collar is choking. What matters?
The hat that looks like a bee hive,
with great ceremony is securely an
chored to a Psyche knot that is trans
ferable. Miss Vanity is in full uni
form. After drawing on her gloves
she S ails forth to church, the happiest
woman in all Christendom, feeling so
swollen with bonnet glory that she
walked boldly to the front pew where
all might see the splendor of her top
piece and she stood up first of all and
sat down last and walked the longer
way home, and then sat in state on
the front porch. Does she hear the
church service? Not a wor1 She is
wondering If the back hooks are show
ing and if the Is inch waist will pro-
duce immediate death or slow destruc-
ton. But she is beautiful, therefore
she is happy. Whether or not she is
comforta BILE is a different and less
pleasant matter.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24

| can furnish you with any
amount of white plastering sand
at 9 cents per hundred.
B.. A. Ehr:sman, Phone 113
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24

"Mr. Farmer, bring in those
plows for new lays and have
Them ready for spring work.
G. G. James
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24

Glover seed for sale, by L. Engle
horn, route 2, Wagner.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-24
FURNITURE NEWS

If you expect to buy a rug,
call in and look at our spec.
ial prices before we invoice
That bargain in the cook
stove'was taken last week,
Let us figure on that bill Of
furniture, with you, that you
may want, and'we can save
you money and suarante oul
goods. We will take a few
loads Of hay or grain fol
furniture or on account t.nc
pay the highest marke pri
ces- Let us commence thi,
year right. Call in and set
tie by cash or note. Thank
ing you foryour liberal pa
tronage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
Choice for SIS. IS

ist, was the grandfather Of the rebel
leader now in Chihuahua. He lived in
this city at IS Bolivar street
Senior Madero was 80 years and three
months old. He was born in Rosales,
Coah., on September 20. 1928. and was
left an orphan at the age Of five years,
and from that time on he has been
cast on his own resources. He was
married at the age OF 10 to sonora Ra-
faela Hernandez and had seven chill
dren, five Of whom are living at pres
ent. From his second marriage he
leaves nine children living out of IL
From his early boyhood, Sr. Madero
was a hard worker and grew in
strength and business instincts as he
became older, when he took an active
part in the finances of his native state.
being the indirect cause of many new
industries being established in Goa
hula For many years Don Evaristo
lived in Parras de Ia F'uentes, in the
state of Coahuila, where he owned
large vineyards and great wine man
ufacturing plant.