davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Woouman Circle. Meets every second and fourth Friday. Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAL, Guardian. MAcGTH OETHERS. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 70. l. o. O, F., meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall
 MRS. SUE. B. THORNTON, N. e. MRS. MAGGIE OETHERH Sec.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Bourbon Real Estate Deal of In
tereSt Here,

A deed for the conveyance of
$40 acres of Bourbon county lands
was lodged in the office of County
Clerk Pearce Patton for record in
Paris last week. The deed was
filed by Mrs. Sidney G.. Clay and
conveyed her interest and that Of
her brother, Warren Stoner of this
city, which was purchased by Mrs.
Clay, to Mrs. Ida Hamilton Stoner
of Montgomery county. The land
is divided into six tracts and is
situated on the Paris and Flat
Rock and Jackstown turnpikes.
The amount involved in the trans
action is $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Circus Cominq.

The Mighty Haag Shows are il
Helena today, and the small boys
and the large ones, too, are ir
their glory. The Haag Shows are
independent of the trust, are abso-
lutely free of the obnoxious graft
irg games, and in every particular
are clean and up-to-date. The
parade at noon shows well, and
the menagerie is as rare as any
seen in this city. The tent was
packed with a well pleased audi
ence this afternoon, who only wish
the Haag Shows would make
Helena oftener. A night perform
ance will be given, and those who
come early will be the ones to get
the seats, for the Haag Shows sell
only their seating capacity. The
Mighty Haag Railroad Shows will
exhibit at Mt. Sterling on April
18th. - Helena News, Helena,
Ark
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Prot K. ]. Cord and Miss Mary
nerri0tt to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Herriott
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Mary, to Prof.
Robert Ireland Cord, the wedding
to take place in the early summer.
Miss Herriott is an attractive
and charming girl, being one of
the leaders in social circles in the
Blue Grass section of the State
where she has countless friends.
Prof. Cord is president of the
Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute
and is one of the most popular
and prominent young men.
He has been the head of this in
stitution since the death of his
father and has built up one of the
best colleges in this section of the
State and deserves much credit
for his splendid work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Buys DOldn Prince.

Mr.. Edward Alexander, OF
Staunton, Va, was here last week
and bought of Ernest Gillaspie.
the handsome four-year.old saddle
stallion, Dolan Prince, at a private
price. Dolan Prince is one of the
best young stations ever bred in
Kentucky and carries in his veins
the blood of such famous horses as
Harrison Chief, Bourbon Chief:
Post Boy and Senator Blackburn.
He is bay with blaze face and all
white feet and is perfectly gated.
Mr.. Alexander also bought several
other head of fine horses while
here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
WhdllenS Out of Politics.

Col. John E. Whallen and his
brother, James p. Whallen, for
many years the most active fac
tors in Louisville city politics,
have announced their retirement
from the field. -.
Although not holding Office they
were regarded as leaders of the
Democratic party in that city.
They were natives of New Orleans
but came to Kentucky when they
were children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Republican Party Doomed.

According to the Evening Pcs
of Louisville, Republican, the
Republican party is certainly
doomed, as Senator Bradley is be
You'd a doubt THE big bug" il
Republican ranks. The Post says
in part:
IF Mr.. Bradley is to control
the Republican party that party is
doomed, but Mr.. Bradley is a long
way from accomplishing that end
Home-killed meats.
5. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
The Dance Fer Tonight Promises
to be an ENJOYABLE Affair.

A number of our young gentle
men will give a dance at Trimble's
Hall tonight, "wednesday. There
will be quite a number of visitors
here and everything indicates a
beautiful and enjoyable dance.
The Wright Saxophone Orchestra,
OF Columbus, o., will furnish the
music.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Doc Show.

A handsome silver cup which
will be given as a prize for the
best dog, any breed. from Mont
gomery county, entered in the
bench show to be given by the
Lexington Kennel Club, on April
lila, in Lexington, is on exhibit
ton at Ringo's Cafe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Convict Escapes.

Frank Sayman, who was con-
victed in the Montgomery Circuit
Court several years ago for house
breaking and. sentenced to the
penltentiary for a term of nine
years made good his escape last
week and he has not been appre-
hended.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
MT. STERLING ADVOCATE
Will Send Party of Five Young Ladies to At
IdntiC City on a Ten Days Trip.
ANY ENERGETIC AND POPULAR YOUNG LADY CAN WIN THIS TRIP

The Mr.. STERLING ADVOCATE
takes great pleasure in announcing
what it believes is the grapdes
and without doubt the biggest
project of its kind ever launched
by a newspaper of this size in the
Central States. 1t feels Justly
proud in presenting this announce.
ment and believes that the people
of Mt. Sterling and surrounding
country will be quick to appre,
ciate the splendid opportunity
placed before them.
KENTUCKY BEAUTIES. =.
The State of Kentucky is famed
the world over for it's beautiful
and accomplished women and the
ADVOCATE believes that in the en-
tire State there are none more
beautiful or more popular than
right here in Mt. Sterling and sur
rounding counties. To prove that
its belief is correct it will conduct
an election and will ask the people
of Montgomery and surrounding
counties to choose the most popu-
lar of all popular girls. They
will ask the people to select them.
REWARD THE GIRLS.
AS reward to the FIVE GIRLS
so honored by the people, the AD-
voCATE has decided to give them a
delightful outing at the worlds
greatest resort and splendid trip
through all the principal New Eng
land cities, the entire trip and out
ING to be at the expense of the
ADVOCATE.
For several months the manage
ment has been bordering as to
what reward could be offered the
girls that would be the most APP
preciatel by them. After due
consideration, Atlantic City was
selected as the one spot which
would offer the most real enjoy
ment, the most delightful amuse-
ments, in short, ''uhe best good
time" for a bunch of jolly girls on
the trip of lifetime, and the girls
will be treated royalty too. Ey-
cry little thing that can possibly !
be added to the already enjoyable
outing is being arranged for by
the Management and the fortunate
five will surely have the time of
their lives. Nothing will be left
no expense will be spared |
20 make this vacation one that
will never be forgotten by the
young ladies, the honored guests
If the ADVOCATE.
Besides the splendid trip through
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
New York Capitol Burns.

The capitol building of New
York State burned at Albany last
week. The loss is estimated at
$5,000,00O. Many valuable old
papers were destroyed. The work
of rebuilding has begun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

the mountains to the coast the
most delightful outing at the
greatest summer resort in the
world, beautiful Atlantic City.
good times on the Board Walk, IS
which stretches for seven miles
along the ocean, the visit to Balti-
more, the Oyster City," an in
terestlng stay in quaint old Phila-
delphia, the Quaker City," an
extended visit will be made at the
nations capital, Washington, d. c.
Taken all in all the itinerary is
the most truly delightful, the most
perfectly enjoyable that the minds
of men could possibly conceive.
Never was finer tour. never was
"a grander opportunity ever at any
time or place offered any lot of
girls than the one planned for the
enjoyment of the girls of Mt. Ster
ling and vicinity.
The party will be properly chap
eroned by some lady of our city
who has the confidence and esteem
of everyone.
CONTEST TO START JUNE FIRST.
The contest proper will start
June first but nominating blanks
will appear in this and each sue
ceeding issue.
$ Remember now girls that the
most energetic one of you will be
the ones to win these trips. Now
is the appointed time.
DO YOU want to nominate one of
the winners? If so ill out the
nominating blank and send to this
office at once.
SPECIAL OFFER.
AS a special offer to those enter
ng the race early all candidates
vhO are nominated, or enter the !
ace before May lst, will receive !
bonus of 1900 votes to start
With. Remember, if you enter
he race before May 1st YOU will
'ecelve 5000 votes to your credit.
RULES.
Rules of the contest and further
PARTICULARS will appear in an early
ssue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

The best the market affords in
the meat and grocery line can al
ways be found at
Green wade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

l know that there isn't another
shoe like the RED CROSS. Our
customers know it. A trial would
make YOU know it.
j. II. Drummer, The Shoe Man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Engagement of Prominent Paris
Girl.

The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Edna Ear Hinton
to Mr.. Amos Turnev, both of
Paris. Mr.. Turney is brother
Of Mrs. II. II. VIM. of this city,
and has many warm friends here
who will be interested to learn of
his approaching wedding.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Bread boards, 35c.
Rolling Pins, 10c.
1-pound Butter Moulds, 10c.
The Fair.
fred Vaughn Secures Position,

Congressman Langley has Sc
cured place in the Land office at
Washington for Fred Vaughn of
Paintsville, at a salary of 81, 500
per year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

Second Crop Seed Potatoes
will mature 6 weeks earlier and
yield IS per cent more to the
hill. Try them GgCe. For sale
at Spot Cash Grocery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
for Sale.

Holt avenue property. Six lots
1872 eraser q Humphreys.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

All kinds of vegetables, all the
time at Greenwade's
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
FATAL MOTOR WRECK.
Six Young People 10 90 Autono.
bile Collide with Maple
Leaf Motor.

There has been gloom over our SIS
ter city of 81. Joseph. the past week.
Tie lives Of three children. all Of
Vel known parents. have been taken
aud the life flame Of three other, la"
been IN doubt sine, tie accident.
Wedue ,day evening u last week,
February l>t. Thomas tie fifteen
yeas old ~un Of Judge -. VI spencer.
genera. solicitor Of the Burlington a.
:; 1.,rp'. took Ella Cooper. STANLEY
Clark. Roger Morton L!'a Cooper
and Margaret >r.i'h, uut tar q ride
IN Lis fathers au'umubi'. When
Tie party crossed the Maple Leaf
rad ~ the kdrn,> road IN rpI'h =.
Iu.cph. tie Hlock,uu ln'crurban
>'rurE ;l, car. and III, cooper Na-
killed. stanley '.ark died i ~
time later aud Tluua, spencer d..d
~al,, 'ii.'! ugJIs dic. IT,. 9;u,!'
v,r. a. e. badly tuf 'ia. bHt 'i'n
hope vas held ont ~ 'l'i' recover,
uu, .stcI report. iuditd', iacil 81,
ut.,l.. over ,Du danger ..n.
Judge >rnu'"r l1> MAN ..r.'ut
friend. ip iui- county w.. .,un.
'ult. with hin u ~, Jos. .s 90. H q.
boy. w. n,u.. Morton W.... 49,. D..
tn.r. 'l, injured. anal u.f. 'lr 4.
r.'..... a.,u nl. many :...u.. l.',
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
The Tie That Binds.

Recorder John lIibhiri ISSUED IT.,
! following marriage lirrn~r> during
III. month "i January, lnll:
Craig. tha> T. and Mari MuLingo
Oregon, 10y Rev + knickcrbokrr. Jan
-
Thurman, Frank " and Pans,
Black, Of Mound CITY, Ian il. 10,
Rev j X Young
IIedrick. Bert and Emma kcnni>h
Mound city. Ian !, by Re, T & Tay.
lOr
Hoffman, Fred Il and Nellie Field
man, Humboldt, Neb, Jan IL. by y
: Mcdonald, j y
Mallon. q I and Matte Mckown.
Bigelow. Ian II, by r. l. Crazy. i
Mains, Howard. Falls City. Neb.
and Pearl Foracker, Salem. Neb. by q
W Weidemier. Ian ~
Eathbun, Benj J. and Cora NJ Miller,
Presumption. Ills, Jan I. by Rev 7 u
Roberts
Simerly, Pearl and Ruth Carr, Ore
yOn, Ian u. by Rev Vim u Hi,-
Willougl'by. Thos j, ronotock, OK.
and Mackey SOl0man. Forest City,
IAN ", by ES Mcdonald. j J.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Probate Court Matters.

Iuigi Potter h,.d r"nrI N"ndsl
81 ihi> wrrh. iu order t. clean ui
SOME uu'li>lr'i bI>iir>, l-iurs tie
regular term wiirli r"uN"ir> Nunda,
newt
a. " tuuuii>, VITO un Tiiui~iil
al la, n-"N, Ws> appointed public
administrator 10y tie governor. iu H.
'Ii- vacancy caused -, ~. dealt ~
VI. H. Walker. HE'D l,i> bond IN ,h,
sam ~ .,","n. which WAS approved
hy tie court Tia, estates thai have
l-sn IN the i.aini- III ilr late public
administrative viii /" c!u>rd up hy
'iusi >ri il,ueni- ~ the r"ning team
"f the court. and will then IL. placed
N charge ~ the newly appointed
administrator.
sarah \. Williams. 81 N"uud ,i,t.
Na> found Z" l"' iu'apai- ui pi,iiag.
ing h"i Affairs. and A>ihH Kite va.
appointed hrr guardian.
Flor, Ham. IL charge al ~. Ma,
'lia> Han estate va allowed -"
lur years provisions,
Tie >um ul 49, Wa uriri,d di-'
lrihu'rd 10 Mt, ,"rl burgess, from
The " N I, >irIuii estate.
l">rph MurIy lied hi- bond for
= ,"n ~ administrator cot 'Ur E.iha.
heih Nu,,l estate.
Demands were allowed iu favor o'
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Monarch.
III il

John Graham and wife spent
TUESDAY night and "Wednesday "A,
Amahuuia.
Mrs, oma Rigshy. of beatrice.
Neh'' spent Saturday nigh, and sun.
day AT lanes smiths.
Mr., \, Norris. wife and dauyh.
ter. of N~iaway, spent "Wednesday of
last week at j !, Gamers.
Mrs, Cora Banks and childr,naud
sylvia Clark. Of 81, Joseph. spent A
few days Al Frank Colhour'S.
Remember the pie sncial "A, the
school house saturday night, also
preaching >undsy and sunday night.
II. l.. Hughes. James smith and
Samuel Hughes made a trip Ia 81 10
seph with hogs Tuesday of last week.
Robert Hughes and Willie Gra-
ham, Of near Fillmore. spent part of
last week visiting relatives. Of near
Mo.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Barr OAK

'.af.i. .H. im....
i.n.I. Imu $500, ... p.
February i,..arin, 90 .'t....
VI. luN..,. and lrI, visited
with Nj Gfi.'r tHlAu.s 49, -.
v,rt.
E.nu,h. lI'. Ntri. rl ~ aEr.
,',.u., resumed 'h'ir ,..p. vuo
a. Nunid}.
", Aurp !, huid.u. ..ptu,N
hual. Tits indicates A. ,,r, .p.ir.
amt p."n', ur duck. -,,.' and t.l.
John l.. Annu, ami ani'. and
Alice. ',"og., ',Iud and .l,>~ Nnu".
AZ, al "n their way 'u I,cuN"Il Iron,
severe attack "i ti, grippe.
william Cotton. n.,t turtr..ur.
had . paralytir >'ruh, lc~ ddi. ago.
from wlici Ic has mo- lrl rrcuNrtri
H. i nua thought To- H. some better.
George sinclair viii have a sale
mex, week. AMI h- and family will
move 1" Car,alll>. oregon. W. are
~,fry 10 lu~. sucl. citizens, hut oar
io>> viii b others gain. We wish
ihcln a profitable exchange, t.,n.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
st Valentines Day.

l. life becoming more sentimental.
or i 1t me+sly becoming kindlier.
Once upon time. that dim distant
time when You and we're young.
Maggie. Mt more than a generation
~ generation and half ago. 81.
Valentine. day ~aSa Day 81 Fear.
l. was the one DAY ~ the year when
every tody Has permitted TO get even
vi''i BIT, friend the enemy. los tina,
driishtf.i Method ano"n a, Tia. com.
IT, valentine On any other day self.
respecting member - Tie hndy polite
would have l--u al .Aed tu tell li,
n,ighbor MIA u" thought of him b,
the anonymo, route. Itwa. craven:
IL was diShu'irtdh,".
The comic ,s.rn'iue vs. n O. terror
Of he iinii. and il must h. r.rui'
ted H. the statement that IL wa~ ire.
luently o II,'y Terror No Oh. 80.
immune, and Sum" utanrsi person
was certain {. find 'hc Achil."s.heel
OF your armour and thrust li~ dart
therein. >chpy. teachers and school
children pct. particularly tie objects
Uf thee" p.i>.uH', darts. aud IT made
>cari difference Wil' other elaborate.
: devised Valentine, Ia embroidered
paper viii Ir.i'a','y ,I...>'i," pie.
iut,. and uuu. q .iratrIy suggestive
N,t.,- tla.F i..tr'. and t,.f- and
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Forest City.

Mr.. Hoblitzell, Of Skidmore. was
In the city. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jno. Gould were
guests OF relatives here over Sunday.
Miss Grace kollmer has been all.
sent from school on account uf sick.
ness.
Lex kunkel aud family have
moved back 10 their property In
/ town
Mrs. Ira Ford. ui oklahoma. va.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Ford.
| Tuesday.
Mrs Castcc'. ~ kim>,.y di>trir',
~. the guest Of Mr.. Erwin Matlcr>
ole day las, week.
3D. Mr.. >hauck smith. Eugene and
/ Kennel. We're The gU">t- ui relatives
here ure day ,s.t week.
Nt. Lister wa> taken 80 Mound
/ Git, >iturii, 10 visit with relative. =.
anti. III, health i better.
Mr.. Kinder. oi Nebraska. l. 'iN.
',,'E '''' ''''',''. v, : '''''' ah'
'.''v' ''''''''N ''''' d. f'''e''''
T"er" NJ. ~ services At tie VI
r church SUNDAY morning At II
..'.r'h. Conducted b' tie pastor.
w. ~ ''''..'' 1911 '.' y
''''' "'''''r'.''' N''''' 'i' " u. ''."
'' N'' ''''''' Nv '''''!''''s.
,l' l''.'' N'H lt> l"r"
IHii" -t'N VIII blood poison. = get.
H. r1.. h"''r' r. 'ii~ wii'i'-
NJ ... NJ. tao. E,rg,u .,i..
.f..,., .,.. .t.. .,..... ., NJ, and
vr. ~. t......, ..rI,, ,,,.,i,,.
-,
81, - o..
'''''.
N.'.'''... N '.i '.'h '.'
.''. ''''' VISIT o.
I.' N.'.''' IN'' N''r &C.
t'i.' .' 81" '". '..''i. MIS-
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
CurIon.
n ~,
Nr> lake Raiser i Yer, sick.

Wis lake Raiser i Yer, sick.
Ms, Arthur IIul~rr i sick at this
writing.
Literary every Thursday nigh, a,
Elur 'i'y.
T. Brook and >rn Wen, Ia Mound
't'N Wednesday.
Go. Gi''"ri w, an oregon yi,i.
'"' n''" day At week,
Mis- iry Walters visited Mr..
>'i.o'/'tUrr OYER sunday.
Ia" ''raIram, vino la, been very
>i'N, i '''N.N improving
" Uiilmd and wife we're IN -.
JOSEPH saturday OF la,l week.
VI. Julu llrndri< and hahy ,i>.
i,rd irr parents. Ian Graham and
family, sunday,
Nj. luhu l.o,r'ady and daughter
Bonnie Visited hrr sister, Mr.. sclh
Carson, Wednesday.
Mr>. E'mcr Fife and son Ivan. uC
f"r'>' CITY, Visited AZ the Schlnrl.
hau'l home over SUNDAY,
ludsr >rhDolhaurr and vii, and
>i>'"r Mis-. ", :, clifford. visited ia.
cob Narhi and family "Wednesday Of
la-' week
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Broke His Lee.

Engineer Frank Thrailkill on No.
~. the Tarkin.c Iarinds passenger
train. lad the misfnrl une last Satur.
day evening, January -. to have hi>
leg broken. THE train had pulled
down from the depot 10 ,he va
ter tank To take water. As the cngi-
ncer pulled the Chain 10 bring down
the spout, tie chain broke, letting
the heavy spou, fall, which struck
him, knGking him down. resulting
in a broken leg near the ankle and
causing an ugly wound above the eye.
Dr. Long gave him emergency treat
ment and he Was placed Oh a 60, in
the baggage car and taken to his
home In Clarinda. Orders were given
to have his fireman take the train ON
TO Clarinda. Mr.. Trailkill has heen
an engineer on this road for many
years and this l. his Krst serious acct.
dent. Coming Mirror.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
We Sell the
ButteriCk
Publications
THE OEliNERAT0R
BUTTERlCK FASHIONS and
EMBROIDERY DESIGN BOOKS
81
ButteriCk Patterns,
lOC and l5C.
F|TTS-BUNKER.
Notice Of Directors Meeting.

Notice is hereby given thai the hi,
rectors Of The Oregon Interurbau
Railway Company will hold a mee,
ing at their offices IN the Moore
Block IN the city Of Oregon. No. al
o'clock y. M, On Tuesday. March Ia.
1911, for the transaction Of such
business as may properly come before
them.
hone by order Of the Hoard Of III.
rectors this stli day VI February, 1911.
l.. I. hO0RE, Sec'y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Convene, nr>t Nunu,y lu J,nu.p 'ruftl,
h"nday, IN April ana Nusu.i
william {, Ellison. "itrult Judge
Henry 7. Alkit", proceeding attorney
Idsin \ bunh,m. r'pii clerk
4 NrNulty, >h"t.I
Harry VI Irwin. s,.nr.t,ph-t.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10

The nne.hsif prices on Over Coats
ut koock's is surely prompting good,
economical buyers Ia make their
money do double duty. Over Ion good.
all'wooi Coats 10 chOoSe from.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Probate Court

cnny-u''> s'r'uud Mondays ~ February.
May, tu:I>' ana N"Vru,b,t
u. " Porter prrnai. iuG.r
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10

Sam Morgan MAS up from Kansas
city, this week, Ia zee Ills father, h.
+. Morgan, who has 6ssn quite sick.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10

VA MED FAITHFUL PERSON To
ThAvEL tor yell established k0nes L. fsg
ooustiss., calli.E OF retail! nsFchsats esl
80 s1psssss adysscsd: Posito. psssas Sss
saslneo eucceseful I'D !ushiax. standard
UeaAe. ~ Deas60sD g. Ohica0O
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10

'u...r'nI 90 Er,,ur D,.a ~",.Ytu
county I',g>.r,r. NryI.' pIrA>ru
Er""rI,r e t.,t> l"Yu " i'rraru
'H'rr|.,, .ri.F ~ ~-,h,n.. ,uu. ". i,,uVl>
Pun., Alm|Hi,trarur y q Wl,brf
up"r.rr.Hbrur q r,-rr -"i.,utu Carson
~utNryuf. John ", p,r-t.
A,.-.,ur Perry N l.im,.l.
coroner, Roy Il. Mlll,,. Maitland
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10

&C. y. Zoox was In Omaha on busi
ness this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Count, Hoard at Education

Gru. "a E'.N.,. pr.-u.
" I,nNluu Mound 80
Mol, Palmer craig
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-16
Indians Snub Chicago Men.

POPLAR, Aug. l2.-"They can see
America all they want, but they won't
see us If We see them first"
This was the attitude of the Sioux
Indians of the Fort Peck reservation
toward the Chicago Twin City news.
paper mems "See America First
expedition when it struck them today
headed for Glacier National park.
The redskins antipathy, it was dis.
covered, was not so much of a sur.
prise, but rather q repulsion, they
found in the Indians name for Chi
cago, the translation of which means
''Stink weed" They gave expression
to it by holding their noses and re-
treating to the interior of the reserva'
ton when Major Lohmiller, the In
dian agent, tried to get them to fur.
nish a little entertainment for the
party of exploring newspaper men,
who are bent on fading in Glacier
park the top of the earth continent,
where the melting snow flows three
ways, into the Hudson, the Pacific
ocean aud the Gulf of Mexico.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-16
Gold In Ducks CraW.
Helena Independent.

That the gold diggings of the city
of Helena have not been entirely work.
ed out was demonstrated in a most
striking amer yesterd ay when G. A..
Lyons purchased a duck 1t a local
store and extracted from the craw of
the bird gold nuggets worth 81 .65. AS
Mr.. Lyons paid but Is cents for the
fowl, he considers that the invest.
ment was q most profitable one.
An inquiry at the grocery store dis
closed that the duck vas one of a
flock raised by George Farnum, who
lives far down on South Davis street,
in the region of the one famous Dry
Gulch placers. The duck had been
| allowed to run about the old diggings
and in gathering it's food it evidently
picked up several gold nuggets.
Mr.. Farnum said yesterday that be
was going to let all his ducks u in
the digginge, and that before selling
them to the grocer he would first ex.
anime their craws and get all the gold
that was coming to him as the ducke
we're working for him and not for the
grocery stores customers.