davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-02-10

Judy" Wright and wife, have r..
turned from Mcdlorik, Oklahoma,
whcrr they were called hy the Hines,
NJ her brother. lie had 81 improved
~ Ia warrant their return home.
Mrs. Maude Narans, oi 81. 10.
seph, spent Sunday with her parents,
Vim. Turnham, and wife. The lat
Ter has been quite sick the pas, week.,
but II nov some bc,tcrr Little Glen
who has been here with his grand.
pared,s some two weeks went home
with his mother.
Mrs. X. &. Benton had the mis-.
fortune To fall IN her yard on Thurs.
day Of last week and sustained frac-
tute Of her left shoulder hrs. Wood
aud Evans were called and rendered
the necessary attention. She Il sui
fering greatly, bn' Is doing as nicely
as cCpld br expected.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-02-10

James Peret, Of plainview, Tex,
was here few days The past week,
visiting his father, brother and sis
tiers. His wife and baby are at pres
ent visiting her parents, W. u, Mills
and wife. of Maitland. Mr.. i. viii
return to Plainyiew this week, while
his wife will remain for an extended
visit.
We regret TO learn Of the illness
Of our old friend, Charley Armstrong,
who received n stroke Of paralysis
some two weeks ago, aud his al
vanccd age makes his recovery doubt
ful. We can hope for the best, how
ever. lie Is a veteran Of the civil
war, having served as a member of
the 39th Iowa Infantry.
-Koock's | or on Hart Schaffner u
Marx and Kirschbaum, Atwood, Wor-
stsd Suits Is bringing clothes buyers
q long ways. People have begun To
realize that the weights are SO much
better than what you ordinarily get
in spring weights that they are buy
Ing now for spring. Because they
save money.
During the soft weather the
farmers have been getting In their
work on the roads, ~ usual the
Forbes roads have been dragged down
In the Milne neighbOrh0od. We also
learned that Earl Benton has dragged
the roads In the Chambers district
from the southwest corner OF the Bar.
hour place to the railroad crossing up
to Peter Sipes, Jr.'s.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-02-10

Mrs. r. T.. Wilson Is on the sick
list.
DIR. !. l.. Hogan, Physician and
Surgeon, Forbes. Mo. Both Phone.
Dr. lIillyard. of 81. Joseph, was
an over sunday guest of Miss Cora
Frye.
Deputy Sheriff Gclyin was in al
tendance at the Rasco trial AT Mary.
willie. last week.
Mrs. Ed Raiser and daughter.
Orphir, oi ~. Joseph. are here visit.
ing relatives and friends.
!. u. krulor \ CO.. vt Craig. have
purchased tie l'anchcr n llinklc
>tock IT hardware at Biyciow
Mrs. Edgar Il. Melton died AZ her
home near Craig. on Thut>da! asst.
February =, 1911, aged "a Years.
Bon supper ~ Pierce school, "a
FRIDAY evening. Feb. ~, l"ll.
lE>> RAMSAY. Teacher.
Howard Penny. nf Clay. has ~ lar
recovered FROM his operation rur ap.
pcuiici,i> H. ju H., able go return ia
his home.
TIM SENTINEL and TNirr.avrrN
Globe Democrat, one year. fur only
$50. cash IN advance. order a. once,
tim" limited.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-02-10

Misses \dda and less rhilhrirk
aud John E>aus. of -. iuSrph. were
the guests of Nj and Mrs Harvey
Evans over SUNDAY.
l."0 Sheets ui instrumental and
NWal Music carried IN Stock. The
Mrki nlry Edition ~ r"njcn, Music
a speciality. For >al" Il, l!imir Nrup
Go.
Cii,uit Clerk i'nnham AMI famil,
moved into the Gid kunkcl pforfi,
las, week and has nov a,,yu'
s,raiplirn,d "i' for y tour wars
stay.
Law rene" kauciwr. AZ 'lw m'ad al
the 81. Joseph div isi"n II tn. railway
n,ail service, was In town Sai uriay.
visiting old.'im" friends and r"fmrr
srhnol-day rhums.
The orr.ialf prices un over Coat :
~ kup'k'S l. surely ptump ins guud,
economical buyers 20 make their
money dp douhl. duty. over lm'
good, all.wuul Goats - chnu~" from.
II viii d" We'll tur ilius" VII" AZ"
especial, Inclined - own pure bred
stock 10 ,"n"m'"r tlIr Ia. fulirman
sale al pune bred hog. which takes
plar" ~ the Howell barn IN Oregon.
on February ~.
III" mNt regular meeting ui
Mri"r Post, q, \. a., vii, I" held ~
the home Of u. j. DolNns IN ih' III
81, uria, IN February 18th. II l. "a
hc hoped the mcMlwrS will r"m"ml"i
the date and the commander would
Il" pleased Ia meet all comrades.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Morris spent y few
days IN Omaha this week, returning
"Wednesday. Her mother, Mrs. MuN'
low, retained with her, and will re-
main here the rest Of the winter
Little Geneva went along Ia keep lWi
auniie from. gettingon the wrong car
q, Omaha,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-02-10

&C. d. Zook was in Omaha on bust.
ness this week.
Calling cards. both printed and
engraved; call al this Office and see
samples.
William Cotton. of Fortesruc, Is
very low, a. a result Of stroke of
paralysis.
p. a. King and Joseph Adkins, II
near Fillmore, were doing business
here last Saturday.
DR.. Whiiscll. eye and ear sprcial-
list. 80 corner 9Th and Edmond. 81.
Joseph. Both Phones, oi3.
Il T.. &. Meadows, and Wife, " Clay
township, was IN town Monday look.
ing up some business matters.
Tommy kncalc aud Mayor Nor.
gan. who have been quite sick the
paSt week, are nov some better.
BALED HAY for sale. T"lc.
phone ~ South Martin Phone.
GRO. DEyoRss.
Mr.. Bert SlIorrling, OF Kansas
CITY. was here Saturday. and attend
rd tie funeral OF his hrcther-in-law.
i;nh,r, Howell.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-02-10
]. E. WHIT MI K,
pR0U0..BUllOING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Mrs. !. u. Rankin. of Tiikio. has
been here visiting her sister, Mrs. 4.
u. Mum, and other relatives, a few
days the past week.
Mother Gentry las returned from
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. &. &. Pcrrt, of Belgrade, Ncb.
She reports Mr.. I,rct In very poor
health.
"Shcp," of the Big"low livery husi-
ness. II IN u 81. Joseph hospital, un.
der medical treat men'. His condi.
ton is said To bc quite serious from \
cumplicai ion uf diseases.
The onc.half prices on over Goats
al koock's IL surely prompting good,
economical buyers To make their
money do double duty. over I'm good
all.wool Goats Ia c'oosc from.
There viii he box supper ~
Mayilow"r school house. Friday even.
Ing. Feb. 10th, 1917. Proceeds will
Il" used ~ the purchase Of a closed
water N"s~rl. Everybody come.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-02-10
For Sale.

\ few rhoicr Barred Plymouth Rock
,urhcral> ~ -lun cach Can New
Point phone. MEs. T. I. OEELy,
l,nui" >, Oregon, No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-02-10
FOR SALE.

For Sale Full.Blood Plymouth
Rock BOOSTERS extra heavy, Mrs.
W. Weaver, Forbes, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-02-10
BERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
n ~ pfir- ~ ~, M,n,. Wide.
VnrUO0 Mn NDutS ~ N. tn 4. ~, 1850
O'NSV"i 's'' y. M col v. ~.

Phones. bd ". Mutual ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

about it for many years but no better
method has ben suggested, or at least
no method which the public is dis
posed to regard as better. The chief
difficulty seems to be that the courts
disqualify jurors for the same reasons
that they did two hundred years ago;
the question whether the juror has
read the newspaper accounts of the
particular happening which forms the
basis of the trial is still important.
That was we'll enough years ago
when newspapers were few and far
between, when accounts of criminal
happenings were bald and scant, when
the chief method of diffusing and dis
tributing information was by word OF
mouth or by letter In these days of
many newspapers, of the telegraph,
the artist and the photographer, it is
difficult to find a man with sufficient
intelligence to sit on jury who has
not read the newspapers. If he has
not it is sufficient reflection upon
him that the wise lawyer scarcely de-
sires to have him on the panel.
Jurors are disqualified for trivial
reasons, reasons which obtained many
years ago. Everything has gone for
ward in America during the past cen
fury except the courts Popular
opinion still insists upon regarding
that Judge as most Efficient and equit-
able who makes himself most the
hermit or the recluse. The judge who
mixes with his kind, who goes about
freely among the people and hears
their views and opinions is best quail
fled to take the modern and advanced
view, to work along the lines of mod
ern thought; yet the purblind public
regards him askance because he does
not surround himself with halo and
bark like walrus at all and sundry
The popular conception of a just
Judge is he who sits on his own little
cake of ice, freezing himself and all
who approach him.-Herald Republi-
can.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
A TEST.

Governor Vests prison policy will
be subjected to severe strain in the II
convicts sent 10 Jackson county to
work on the roads.
The men are without guard.
They are accompanied only by the
superintendent of the construction
work. The climate is mild, the
mountains in close proximity, and
every condition favorable for an Is
cape.
1t is a test that will be watched
with interest. 1t may prove the well
known surmise that there are worse
men outside the penitentiary than
some of those inside. 1t may go far
toward confirmation of the COVER
nor's claim that with encouragement
men inside may be made useful and
dependable citizens
We all have been wont to believe
that once in the penitentiary, a man
was beyond redemption. We have
always used the prison as a place of
vengeance. We have followed the
convict from the prison door when
his term of sentence was ended, and
branded him everywhere as a man to
be Stunned.
We have insisted on contemplating
him as an Ishmael, with his hand
hand against him. We have uncon-
have invariably branded his breast
with scarlet letter.
This course we have pursued from
the beginning, and have nothing to
prove its efficacy. 1t has not re-
Isl
people proportionately than any 9TH
er civilized nation in the world. We
average more than "a murders
day. We have killed as high as 80
a day for a whole year. The pris-
ons as a mere place of punishment
have not deferred the crooks and
criminals.
Possibly Governor Vests plan
may show us a better way. 1t can
not be worse. We are already at the
head of the list as a nation of man
killers. If dozen men or even one
man. out of the several hundred in the
penitentiary can be salvaged, the eff
fort is worth while.
In any event, the system should be
given a fair trial. 1t ought not to be
condemned in advance. 1t is by ex-
pertinent and impartial trial that
every step in human progress has
been made. Censure of Governor
Vests prison policy before a chance
has been given for testing its merits,
is vicious. The men who do it, take
an unworthy and indefensible po-
sition. They ought to be willing for
the governor to find, if he can. more
employment, reduced cost and par
tial salvage for the prisoners.
Besides, the governor insists that
the prisoners can be made to aid the
state by building good roads. Why
not have the experiment tried, and
tried impartially on its merits.
Is it not better for the state and
better for the men for them to build
roads than to sit in prison in mis-
chief-breeding idleness? - Oregon
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
DIFFICULTY IN SECURING
JURORS; WEAKNESS IN
COURT PROCEDURE.

Clarence Darrow, attorney for the
accused labor union men in the Times
dynamiting case which is on trial in
Los Angeles. predicts that jury will
be secured by January l, 1912 Says
Mr.. barrow:
Its getting harder all the time to
get a jury in a murder case, accord
ing to my experience The defense
expects that this sentiment (sic) will
form a considerable obstacle"
The sentiment to which Mr.. Oar
row refers is the objection, which he
says he has found on the part Of many
men against the infliction of the death
penalty under certain circumstances
and the objection OF others under any
circumstances.
Attorney barrow has put his finger
upon the chief weakness in our meth
cd of court procedure-the jury sys-
TEN. There have been complaints
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
LINCOLN PRINCIPAL ILL

Principal N. N. Nash of the Lin
coin schiol was compelled to give up
his work last week on account OF
failing health. The work in that part
of the city schools was prospecting
under his supervision and it was with
reluctance that he gave it up even
when advised to do so by his physi-
clan. The school board has granted
him a years leave of absence in the
hope that he may be able to resume
his duties another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Nash moved late last
week to Meridian where Mr. Nash has
an out of doors position with lum-
Der company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
AVENS DEPARTMENT STORE
HAS SALE OF THE SEASON.
1t Is Offrnig Goods That Will Attract
the Attention of the Public.

IAS hltSHIIUH OF INC FUDHC.
We would call your attention to the
advertisement of the Aven Depart
ment Store, which appears elsewhere
in this issue of The Tribune. This
store is offering some unusual bar
gains and it is worth while investigat-
ing them. The bargains include every
thing in this mammoth stock which is
the largest in Idaho. Every depart
ment offers good investment for the
careful buyer. Read the advertisement
and be convinced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Every Man Is the Architect
of His Own Fortune
HERE IS A CHANCE TO
START YOURS.

Just look, the best two corner
lots in town, with three room
house, cement walk and sewer.
One block from city hall and
Lincoln school. All for $ll50.
Payable $50 cash, balance SIS per
month.
Madden, Nichol & Bailey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13

The cast Is complete for the mu-
sical comedy to be given at the Grand
opera house by local talent for the
benefit of the Carnegie public IL
brary.
The dramatic roles will be played
by Mrs. Ethel Cotter and Mrs Thos.
Williams, both being the best mate
rial that can be had. Mrs Cotter is
well known in this part of Oregon
as an entertainer, and part offers
her ample opportunity for her ablli-
ties.
Mrs. Thomas Williams is popular
in music circles, being one Of Salem S
best tenor singers.
The rest of the cast will include
Mr.. A. l.. Knorr as Janet" Miss
Eunane Craig as "Tennie," Mr. Tom
Holman as Dick CarrolltOn," Mr..
Lloyd Mott as Mac Alister Macbeth "
Mr.. Claude Belle as Senator Car
rollton," and Mr. Dave Yantis as
Judge Quackly." The chorus is
working hard and will be composed
of popular society young people of
this city. The songs are the --latest,
and all special care is being given to
the staging, In order to make this
the best production ever produced
by local amateurs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13
He SOON GOT
HIS OLD JOB
BACK AGAIN

But paroled frcm the penitentiary
few months ago George Thompson
Is again doomed to spend another
term behind its walls, for he was
given an indeterminate sentence in
the circuit court this morning by
Judge Kelly for forgery-the mini
mum sentence being two years, and
the maximum 20 years.
Thompson had been paroled but a
few days from the penitentiary by
the parole board, he serving time for
forgery, when he repeated the crime
by forging the name of Father
Moore to a check, and passed it on
Frank Collins the saloon man. Hard
ly had he pocketed the money OBJ
tained on the check before the po-
lice We're on his trail, and had him
under arrest.
This MORNING his attorney made
an application for parole, but his
prior conviction barred it. Clemen-
cy was asked for, but the lndeter-
inmate sentence law arose as an
obstacle, and whatever mercy he may
now get, he must look to the parole
board for, and Its confidence he has
violated.
He is a young man, intelligent
and neat in appearance.
OPEN FORUM e, -. 49,. ......
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOY old
A Simple Remedy Brings Back the
Natural COlOr-Dandrufi
OuickIy Removed,


How often one hears the express
sion, "She is gray and beginning to
look old" It is true that gray hair
usually denotes age and is always
associated with age. You never hear
one referred to as having gray hair
and looking young.
The hair is generally the index of
age. If your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you as looking old. You can't retain
q youthful appearance If you allow
your hair to grow gray. Many per-
sons of middle age ieopardize their
future simply by allowing the gray
hair to become manifest. If your
hair has become faded or gray, try
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, a preparation which a chemist
by the name of Wyeth devised a few
years ago. It is simple, in expensive
and practical, and will Danish the
gray hairs in a few days. 1t is also
guaranteed to remove dandruff and
promote the growth of the hair.
It is a pleasant dressing for the
hair, and after using it few days.
itching and dryness of the scalp en-
tirely disappear
Don't neglect your hair. Start u.s.
ing Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today,
and you will be surprised at the
quick results.
This preparation is offered to the
public at 30 cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
glsts.-Special agent, j. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13
KEHRBERBER
COMPLETES
CONTRACT
TEN BLOCKS OF THE FINEST
CONCRETE PAVEMENT IN THE
STATE, COMPRISES THE WORK
JUST FINISHED BY HIM.

Contractor August Kehrberger has
done much fine paving work in Sa-
lem, but his masterpiece is the sec
tion of 10 blocks between Fourteenth
and Twenty-fourth streets, which
would have been completed today,
had the weather permitted, as there
is only about six hours work to be
done to have the last finishing
touches completed. This piece of
paving is delight to the eye, the
curve being perfect and the surface
as even as the top of billiard table
Residents along the Improvement are
delighted with 1t and Superintendent
Steiner is enthusiastic in his praise
Of the work, all pronouncing 1t among
the best, IL not the best piece of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13

concrete street pavement in the
state.
Mr.. Kehrberber is conscientious in
his work and uses only the best ma
terial and employs the highest
skilled labor Besides this, he feels
that he is building a reputation for
himself and his work in every piece
of street paving he puts down, and
hence, perfect street is the result
when he is through with it. With
the work done beyond the asylum,
there is continuous paved street
from Commercial to the city limits,
nearly three miles, a beautiful drive
which is already proving an attrac-
ton to the autoists. When Mr.. Kehr-
berger has the contract, those who
have the bills to pay, know they are
going to get the worth of their
money, and a paved street that will
stay paved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13
FRANCHISE
OBJECTIONS
NUMEROUS

Should the committee on rules in
whose hands is an ordinance intro
duced at the last session Of the coun-
ell granting a franchise to the Port
land, Eugene e Eastern, fail to ma
terially revise it and eliminate from
Il what are considered Objectionable
features, It is pretty safe to predict
that II will never pass the council,
and II 1t does pass the council, GER
! tain II Is that il will not escape the
veto ak OF Mayor Lachmund.
The Objections.
Mayor Iachmund when the ordi-
nance was given its second reading,
outlined the objections he entertained
TO the franchise, and in the absence
from the city Of the chairman of the
committee of ordinances referred II
to the committee on rules of which
Councilman Eldridge Is the chair
man.
The first objection the mayor has
to the franchise, Is that according to
its terms, 1t virtually grants a fran
chise to the Southern Pacific, as II
Is proyidtd that should the Portland
Eugene & Eastern fail to comply with
certain conditions, that the Southern
Pacific may fulfill them.
Another feature is found in the
provision that the franchise Is grant
ed to the Portland, Eugene & East
ern its successors and assigns. 1t
Is cOntended by the mayor that under
this provision, the company Is vested
with full power to transfer or assign
the franchise to the Southern Pacific
or any one else.
Two other features which are meet
Ing with objection are that it carries
no penalty clause In the matter of
the storage of cars, and that there is
an absence of provision to require
the company to pave between the
rails.
Changes Desired.
The changes desired are that the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern shall be
made responsible for the failure to
fulfill all conditions, and the inser-
tlOn Of a clause providing that in the
event that 1t does fail to fulfill them
that the franchise Is forfeited An
other clause desired inserted Is that
the franchise shall not be transfera-
BILE or assignable without the consent
OF the council.
No Report Monday.
The committee will submit no re-
port on the subject Monday-and
will not submit report on 1t until
a conference can be had with the Or
egon Electric people who also have a
franphfua on uIp nFhn
the Welch franchise is asked for
Front street An effort was made to
bring about such conference yes
terday afternoon but 1t failed and
the committee will be unable to CON
suit with the railroad company's Off
Cials now until next week,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13

But now do not have any of these
troubles, | have a fine strong baby
daughter now, which | did not have
before taking Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. "-MRs. A. A.
GILES, Route A, Dewittyille, NY.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women, and that every such
suffering woman owes ii to herself to
at least give Lydia Il, Finkham's Vege-
table Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery,
Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.