davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15
In Probate Court.

On Tuesday last, Judge Porter ap.
pointed Il. ". Cumnins ~ guardian
VI Joseph Deggenger, 4 minor.
lie also named Mrs. Lizzie Naunail
as guardian OF the minor children ol
the late Jacob II. Nauman. The chill
dren are: Walter r., Robert NJ, 10
sephinc NJ. John r., Raymond C.,
Bernard r., Marjorie H., Marion a.,
Rowena g., Elan a., Bryan aud May
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15
Notice Of Stockholders Meet
Ing. Bank OF Forbes.

Notice Is hereby given, that meet
ing Of the stockholders of The Bank
of Forbes, will be held In the direc-
tors room ut said bank, on the sth
day of January, A. d., 1912. II being
Monday of the week, and commenc-
Ing at o a. M, the purpose and object
of which meeting Is the election OF
five directors for said bank for the
ensuing year.
by order Of the Board,
j. A. WILLIAMS. SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15
Aid Society Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society, Of the NJ.
T.. church. will hold their annual sale
Of aprons and fancy articles Wcdncs-
day, December 10Th. Those vino viii
contribute to this sale are requested
To bring. or send articles To tie See.
man building on the west side oi the
court house square on Tuesday. DE.
cember 10Th.
lsy order Of the President.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15
Notice of Grant of Letters of Ad-
minist ration

Letters Of Admlnisti Ion - ,e estate OF
Edmond Kelvin. dsei sod, W, granted t.
the undersigned an the nth day = NOvem-
her; 1911 by tho Probate 'ourt of Holt Couil-
", Missouri.
All persons having claims against said e.
are required Ia hit them for al lOwance
To the administrator, within six months after
date OF said letters: or they M y lr precluded
from any benefit Of such estate: and n such
claims be not exhibited within one year from
the date nj said LISTERS. they will he forever
barred. a -, s.5,s.,. IS,
This list day OF December, 1911. .,....
W II. RICHARDS, 70 ~
Administrators.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15
Telephone Meeting.

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company will hold their annual cleo.
ton At the Citizens Bank from
O'Clock p. M, to I O'Clock p. M, on
Saturday, December 80, 1911.
for the purpose of electing a presi.
dent, vice.president, treasurer and
and one director.
by order Of the Board.
G. II. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15

--Enoch Reavis, aged 81, died at
the county infrmary, Tuesday OF this
week, December ~, 1911. The body
was forwarded to Oskaloosa. Kan,
where he had daughter residing.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15
THE OREGON INTERl'RBAN
TIME TABLE.
No. go,

Note-A-Daily 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 viii leave
Oregon on the 0:2O q. N, train.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15
New Point, and Vicinity.

Earl Crane. from Savannah. was
In town Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Drcher and children
spent Friday IN Oregon.
The annual telephone meeting l.
to bc held the 18th inst.
Ralph Meyer and family went to
Mound city. Friday. shopping.
Mrs. Bloomcr and son went to
visit Alpha kershaw and family Fri.
day.
Law renee Killam and Leo,a Ken.
nedy went to -. Joseph To purchase
goods
Edna Eayhil went to Oregon
FridaytO visit her sister. Mrs. knealc.
She returned Sunday.
Ruby Bloomcr came up from 81 &.
Joseph Sunday TO visit her grand
father. j. J.. Ruhl. until Christ mas.
Mrs. wills Acton and daughters
Ollie and Lydia, went 70 Eosendale
To visi, Mrs. Actions mother, Mrs.
Huhl.
X. NJ. Meyer. .Ir,, better known as
Joe. received first prize for the best
selected seed potatoes, a, the teach.
er>' meeting at Mound City, Friday.
One OF the might have beens"
occurred Tuesday morning. a. Jesse
Cain came TO school. When he got
10 T.. NJ. Bender's the front axle Of
the buggy broke, letting q wheel
down, which frightened the mare.
causing her 10 run. Jesse, with Anna
and Clyde Springer. who were riding
with him, we're thrown out hut not
seriously hurt. They certainly we're
lucky. The buggy was broken up
badly and the mare had one foo, hur,
a little.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15
p. E. o. Program.
DpceInbrr 2Oih. 1911.

December 2Olh, 1911.
Hostess Mrs. kuukel
Roll Something about the
Pharoalis
Magazine Review Strange West AZ
rican Customs. Mrs. Martin.
Magazine Review Domestic Life IN
Africa Mrs. Minnie Moore.
Current Events Mrs. Kunkel
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15

per Is having serious trouble with his
eyes, making II necessary TO 20 to ST.
Joseph every day In order to save his
sight.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15

You can find most anything you
want suitable for present and prices
right, at Phillips drug store.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

OF the Financial Condition Of the Took 4
RNckcr Ranking company, nj Oregon,
state 81 Missouri, at the chose Of business on
the uSt b day Of December, 1911, published IN
The Holt County sentinel, news.
paper printed and published ut Oregon,
state W Missouri, On the fifteenth day of
December, laii
RESOURCES.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-15
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

NJ iisi
" III. Financial Condition ~ the Rank ~
torh.'~, ~ tutl.'>. state III Missouri, at the
'luS, ~ bu>iu,>> un the Th dnN ~ III en-.
her. ipii. published In The Holt County sen.
tin'l. u urwSpap,t printed and published nj
oregon, StHi"uf Missouri, on III, 1T day ~
~ in'TiulN't, lrli.
kt~ut RJES
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-26
le line up was as follows
louDEHs WILL Be HEAVY
COAL OPERATORS SOON

A. H. and A. F. Louden Of this city
are ~perfecting plans for the incorpor-
alton of a SIS. 600 coal company. They
are expecting their father, W. J.. Lou
den, out from Winnipeg. who will prob
ably become interested with them in
their mining proposition three miles
north Of South Heart. They have the
Branick 40 that was bought of the gov
eminent two or three years ago as coal
land and subsequently sold to C. H.
Wiley.
A. H. Louden said this week that they
were considering a proposition of letting
some Beach people in on the incorpora-
ton. The coal tests high, both for gas
and fuel purpose and can be most
economically mined when handled
right. There is only three to five feet of
dirt oversthis i2ssto IS foot vein of coal
and the grade is;such that an engine
will easily take to South Heart 20 to so
tons at 9 time.
MI. Louden recently had an engineer
at the mine and finds that 1t is an easy
matter to put in. the necessary drainage.
1t is q we'll known fact that this coal,
which has heretofore been handled in
WAGONS, has been recognized for a long
time as of a superior quality.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-26

give the land a very thorough working
in an endeavor to get the ground into
good condition that is. to break up the
Jumps and to get the soil packed. How
ever. this working the fall plowed land
so thoroughly has a disadvantage in that
the we'll worked land is left level and
therefore is more inclined to lift or blow
with heavy winds and is less inclined to
hold the drifting snow. The advantage
of leaving the stubble sta nding on the
field during the winter time is that it
catches the snow and of course the high
er the stubble the more snow is caught.
In some places it is recommended to
disk the stubble after the binder so thai
the mulch formed on the surface of the
newly cut stubble land will check evap-
Grafton of the moisture that is contain
ed in the upper 4 or S feet of soil. The
moisture passing upward from the deep
err layers, and checked by the soil mulch
formed by the diskine. is held in the
upper E or 8 inches of soil. This hold
ing of the moisture is said to put the
land in good condition for plowine.
Probably one advantage OF fall plow-
ing is the increased weatherine that the
soil receives when more thoroughly ex-
posed to the air and frosts.
Yours very truly,
L. r. WALDRON, Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-26

yields being much below the yields Sc
cured on spring blowing. Now it is not
so much the question of the time of year
that the blowing is done as it is the on
dition of the soil at the time of plow-
ing. If the soil is dry it is a mistake
to pillow. if it can be avoided. and when
the soil is moist, then at that time the
blowing should be done if practicable.
Last falls blowing was done when the
soil was dry and as a consequence the
land was not gotten into a good con-
dition for a crop. If the season of 1911
had been a favorable one, or if there
had been plenty of moisture during 1911,
then there would not have been so much
difference between fall and spring plow-
ing as there was. With a dry soil this
fall. and with the consequent difficulty
of putting the land in good shape fur
a crop, then the value of fall blowing is
questionable, provided that there is time
enough in the spring to do the work.
One of the chief advantages of fall
plowing is that one is able to get the
work done during the slack season.
With fall blowing, earlv sowing is in
sured in the spring, which is generally
al advantage. Early sowing generally
increases the yield-.o of small grains.
If one plows in the fall while the soil
S dry, then it would be of advantage to
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-26
A MASTER OF THE ART CT NEWS
LETTER WRITING.

William E. Curtis. the famous cores
pondent of The Chicago Record-Herald, /
probably has a more available position
and is read by more men and women
daily than any other newspaper writer
in the United States. He can 60 any
where in the world and write on. any live
topic that he chooses, so long as he7
interests his hundreds of thousands of
readers. He has travelled several times
around the world and written entertain
ingly about almost every country under
the sun.
Every day in the year. without vaca-
ton or intermission. Mr.. Curtis has a
two-c0lumn letter in The Record Herald. |
The remarkable thing about these letters
is their power to interest all classes of
readers. Women read them with the
same enjoyment as men. Whether the
subject be politics. travels, a new kink
in the Monroe doctrine, an interview
with the newest money king or the per
sonal history of an Egyptian mummy,
thestory is always told with a limpid
simplicity and al unfaling sense of,
interest that keeps one reading to the
end. No other correspondent nov liv-
ing can match the record of Mr.. Curtis
as q popular purveyor of timely and
u0OAuA 14lAO1 111dSlO11s VuCl1CI ZIG WElIC6
from his home in Washington or from
the wilds Of the Caucasus, from the gay
streets of Paris Or some remote temple
in Turkestan. he always has something
fresh and entertaining to tell.
Mr.. Curtis began his newspaper career
in Chicago as a reporter in 1872, speed
lily became q managing editor. resigned
to serve as secretary of q government
commission sent to South America. and
fulfilled his duty so brilliantly there
that Secretary James G. Blaine placed
him at the head of the new bureau of
American republics. He is almost as
widely known in South America and
Europe as in the United States. At the
worlds fair in Chicago he was the
executive head of the Latin American
department. He is a member of almost
every learned society in Washington
and many in Europe.
Nobody outside of The Record-Herald
office knows under what ffak MI. Curtis
will. next be hanging up his hat, but
everybody knows that. whether it be
in Patagonia or the Sahara Desert, he
will find something interesting to write
about. Merely to read his daily news
letters is q liberal education. He does
his full share toward making The
Chicago Record Herald the best home
newspaper in the west.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-26
DUNN COUNTY Defeated
DICKINSON TOOK 10 RUNS

The picked players from the various
towns of Dunn county went down to
defeat IN the Dickinson diamond the
afternoon of August 20. There was
considerable interest in the game when
it was known that John McKeever and
George Wilson. battery for the city's
second nine, were going to fill the same
position in the first nine for this date.
1t was quite a feat for the boys. They
made a good showing and the locals
took the game easily. If Erbe had
started in pitching from the first instead
of in the middle of the game. Dickin-
sons score would perhaps have been
considerably less than 13. for when lie
did 60 into the box, some of the locals
good batters went out in the 1, 2, 3,
order.
The visitors could not get their men
to 1st base in the 1st. End, 3rd, 9Th
and 9th innings and Dickinson had the
same trouble at first with Erbe but the
older players soon mastered his curves.
Crawford and Beatty brought in the
runs for Dunn county and at one time it
looked fair for a whole string of scores
but here Mckeever worked himself out
of a tight place and the visitors had to
content themselves with two scores.
Robinson made a 3-base run for Dick
ins0n. Mckeever struck out nine men
and Gray and Erbe, IL.
1t was very warm on Sunday. nearly
go in the shade, and the attendance was
not large.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-26
UNIQUE

The pictures the first part of the week
were The Priestess of Carthage" tell
ing of the heroic woman who saved her
city and The Phoney Prince a comic
film. The vaudeville was furnished by
the Clayton Sisters, musical and charac-
ter change artists. Tuesday and
Wednesday the pictures were Lost and
+. Won." a story of the California oil
fields. and ''Mandy's Social Whirl."
Y The last of the week the pictures were
1.-The Shelling of the San Marcos. for
merly the Texas and PRISCILLA
and the Umbrella The vaudeville
was very good by Mcdonald and Gener-
eaux. the Scotch Lassie and her Lad.
Coming are the Boutwell, Sisters. sing
ing and talking and featuring Kalh-
rina's Arrival in America.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-26
RECEPTION AND BANQUET
At elEnDWE FOR JOHNSON

The reception and banquet given
Wednesday evening in honor of Supt. B.
0. johnson by the citizens of Glendive
and RAILROAD men of the Yellowstone
division, was q brilliant affair.
1t was given at Hotel Jordan in
charge Of Ed. j. Berry. which means
that everything was in 6rst-class shape.
The dining room was decorated with
%laterns and dags and following is the
menu:
Tomato bouillon entasa, celery. baked
Jake trout Italian sauce, pommes GAS
trones. sparkling burgundy, roast young
chicken. stuffed mushroom sauce, new
brown potatoes, aux b,ott. assorted
fruit salad, claret wine. fancy brick ice
cream and cake. coffee and water crack
ers. cigars. cafe nord.
POSTMASTER H. r. Boden called for
responses as follows:
Cars" Arthur J.. Carr; Railroads
and Legislatures. DR.. Dan J.. Dono-
hue History of the Yellowstone Divis-
ion" August E. Anderson Greater
Glendi.e." Frank p. Leiper; '.Airship
Flights" Edward J. Berry; ITO Our
Guest" Henri j. Haskell. Others who
spoke at the banquet table were: Mayor
Thos. Hogan. j. B. Dehlinger, E. M.
Grimes. superintendent of bridges and
building. 3. P. Johnson. master
mechanic, j. A. Metcalf. editor of Re-
view. I. H. Lantry. division superin-
tendent. J. Sperling, general freight
agent from Billings.
There were IS guests present and the
hearty %utterances of the speakers show
the high appreciation with which Supt.
B. o. johnson is held. 1t is with SIM
cere regret that his many friends on the
Yellowstone division see him 90 to the
Fargo division of the Northern Pacific.
Among those who attended from Dick
inson were: Foreman j. B. Dehlinger,
Trainmaster J. H. Johnson, Chief Dis
patcher James %Oonoghue. Roadmaster
Charles Nelson, Yardmaster F. D. Will
son, Travelling Engineer John Whinn,
Jacob Olson. C. C. Houston and Agent
W. H. Byrns. Foreman D. S. Little
hales of Mandan and Roadmaster j. P.
Landstrom were unable to attend.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-26
ABOUT FALL FLOWING
Letter FROM suPT. WALDRoN

Mr.. Dunn of Oliver county writes to
the experiment station asking in regard
to the comparative value of fall and
spring blowing. 1t is difficult to give
a decisive answer on this point as there
are so many conflicting elements to be
considered. The best that one can do
is to lay the principles before the far
mers and lei them act the best their wis
dom permits.
August %, 1911.
MIR. Robert Dunn,
Oliver Co., N. D.
Dear Sir: =
Your letter to Mr.. Pierce has been
handed to u for reply. There seems to
be no question but result is this year on
fall blowing were unsatisfactory, the
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning worship and sermon
at 10 80 q. m. Sunday school at II AS
a.. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at
100 p. m. !: evening worship and sermon
at 8 100 p. m. Mid week meeting for
prayer and Bible study on Wednesday
evening at 5 100 o'clock.
A. C. HACKE, Minister.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17
At the Grand.

Nine. Jenny, her cats and pair of
monkeys start the show at the Grand
this week. The combination is an en-
PERTAINING one, and the stunt between
the cat and the monkey when the
simian makes faces at the feline
catches the audience in great shape.
The Diamond -Four gets the applause
in great style. The members have a
skit which they call Fun in School,
but their singing is the chief feature
of their turn. Their voices harmonic
finely as quartette and they were
forced to respond to repeated encores.
Guy Woodward does a monologue
turn. Some of his stuff is very good
but there are parts of it of the vim
tage of '6S. He scores well in his
Uncle Tom Cabin song,
Ethel Altoen & Co. put on Birds of
Feather. The sketch includes the
love affair of a young couple, the jeal-
ousy of wife. the waywardness of
her Y. M. C. A. spouse and fake
cop.
The motion pictures are tragic and
the illustrated song we'll rendered by
Miss Chapman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17

crease in population--or the normal as
temporarily influenced by immigra-
tion-has been demonstrated times in
Vulnerable by the department OF agri-
culture-by the experiment stations
and by intelligent farmers all over the
country,
The MaIthusian doctrine is COM
pIetely exploded The fact is that
there win come great increase in the
productivity of each acre under Guilt
walton, whenever it pays TO produce
larger crops-that is when the added
product and the better price compen-
safe for the additional labor and the
fertilization necessary to bring the
bigger crops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17
Daddy Bedtime
fnrU How the Dinner
Was Paid For

ADDY' dinner
M Daddy laughed Seems son. he
49, said But think
heard other bedtime
story to tell
dinner daddy
ing
to come from
After time he stopped
building a
While
grating
n
All said the that smells
"
on .g.4
said daddy "bu
This will
smelling good dinner'
said smelling dnnerr
/
difference
anything And he wasn't
had
jingIed
Therel for the OdOr Of
m money"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17
CERTAINLY ends
KIDNEY TROUBLE
KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND BACK.
ACHE VANIsHEs AFTER A
FEW DOSES.

Kidney disease Is the most danger
Gus, because the first symptoms are
seen in other parts Of the body before
anything wrong Is noticed with the
kidneys themselves.
Some OF the symptoms, though, cam
not be mistaken; for instance, sick.
unhealthy kidneys cause thick, cloudy,
offensive urine, full of sediment, ir-
regular Of passage or attended by a
sensation OF scalding. The back
misery in the sides and Ioins, head
aches and dizzy spells may occur.
nervous twitchings. disturbed sleep,
infamed or puffy eyelids, weakness.
bilious stomach, heart palpitarions or
the sufferer Is often weighed down by
feeling of languor or fatigue.
The time to cure kidney trouble Is
while it is only trouble--before II
settles into Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel
or BrlghE's disease. The moment you
suspect the slightest kidney, bladder
or urinary trouble begin taking
Pape's Diuretic as directed. with the
knowledge that there Is no other medi-
cine, at any price, made anywhere
else in the world, which will effect so
prompt and thorough azure
Don't be miserable and remain in
danger another moment because of .
lame back or clogged, inactive kid
neys or bladder or urinary misery; all
this will surely go after you take
Pape's Diuretic for few days.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will youch
for the responsibility Of Pape, Thomp-
son q Pape. of Cincinnati. Ohio, who
prepare Pape's Diureric so cent
treatment-sold BY every druggist In
the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17
MRS. ToUsLEY GOES WEST.

Mrs. w. w. Tousley has decided
to follow Horace Greeley's advice. Mr..
Tousley preceded her some weeks ago
to Beach, where he is now half owner
and editor of The Advance. Mrs.
Tousley feels that he needs proper
guardianship and the tender ministra-
tions of his helpmeet She left this
morning for that point
Fargoans viii regret the removal
of Mrs. Tousley She has been very
active factor in work among the girls
and the womens boarding house is a
result of her efforts, in cooperation
with many other public spirited ladies.
The plan of making honey place for
the young ladies employed in the Of
fees and stores in Fargo has proven
a great success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-17

PUBLIC GETS EVEN.

The Forum is in receipt of a clip
ping from an eastern publication
which tells of a boycott the public
made on merchants and business men
who didn't have the decency and pub
lie spirit to keep their sidewalks free
of snow.
1t seemed the town was rather dead
and the merchants lacked enterprise
Snow was permitted to accumulate at
will on the sidewalks in front of their
stores. Several people had severe falls
and one or two were seriously injured.
There were a few live wires among
the ladies of the town and they or
ganized boycott against every
business and professional man who
refused to clear off the snow
from in front Of his property. One old
family doctor couldn't get a call till
his sidewalk was cleared. A meat
market lost practically all it's trade
because the proprietor was too stub
born to shovel off snow. Several mer-
chants had nothing for their clerks to
do inside-till they made them work
outside. The proprietor of one drug
store lost more than half his pre-
scriptions. Many others suffered a loss
of business-till they finally agreed the
women were right in their insistence
on little civic pride. Then all bust
ness men entered into a plan to i'm
prove conditions.
No one has ever before been able
to make anything good of a boycott
Generally speaking they are about on
par with blackmailing methods. In
this instance, however, the boycott
really seems to have served a highly
beneflcent purpose.
If Fargo ladies tire some day of
stumbling over the ice and snow on
the sidewalks and start a crusade of
this kind they will receive the CO.
operation and support Of the public.
Most of the merchants Of Fargo
make an effort to keep their sidewalks
in good condition. But there are some
glaring exceptions. There are business
men-appealing almost exclusively to
lady patrons-who are too Indifferent
or too penurious to have the snow
and ice removed. They would sit up
and take notice if it was demonstrated
their lack Of common decency meant a
loss of dollars.