davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15

Gertrude =. Raiser. formerly Cert rude
Evans, and Peter Raiser,
W..
navi Id Upton, Elmer Upton aud Ivy Shuil,
In the Circuit Court ~ Holt County, Mis-
souri,
ny virtue and authority of u decree aud
order Of sale made ny the said Court, IN the
abnvc entitled cause, and Of certified copy
delivered October ard, Usl, by the Clerk Of
said Court, I will, ON WEDNESDAY. THE
3RD DAY OF JANUARY. lola, between the
O'ciOck In the afterlnnn of that day, at the
North front dO,r Of 10" Court House, IN the
CITY of Oregon In Holt County. Missouri sell
ut public ven. ur. to the highest bidder. the
following described real estate. viz
Eighty. seven ts1l acres ~ a parallel strip
oY the West side Of the Southwest Quarter Of
Section Seventeen (l1, Township Fifty-ninr
(JD, Of Range Thirty seven Gl,l, situate, lying
aud being In Holt County, Missouri,
Terms OF sale As follows, via; Cash IN hand,
A, u Mr>ilTN.
sheriff.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15
SANTA CLAUS
SUGGESTIONS
Betr|Iled Powder Box Makes d
Useiu. Christmas Present.

Have you seen talcum powder boxes
covered with ribbon? II you have oh
served these attractive additions to
the toilet table you very likely made
note Of them for use as Christmas
presents.
The box seen in the cut Is Of tho
regulation size for holding talcum
powder. Dresden ribbon sufficiently
wide to 1T oyer the sides Of the box
and allow n small frill to project IL
selected The sort with a plain satin
edge Is prctticst for the purpose.
The ribbon Is turned over at either
end for about an inch to form cas-
Ing at the neck Of the box. The rest
Of the ribbon lengths are gathered
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15

The set illustrated here Is II suitable
gift for the woman fond Of cooking "
the chatting dish girl. II IL made from
four bandanna In ndkerchlefs. For the
apron two handkerchiefs ARE used. In
one the center IL cut out, the edges
3eing bound with gingham Of the same
color. and the handkerchiefs are joined
by II belt and strings Of the glngham.
The sleeve protectors are made by
folding the hnndkerchiefs dingonally
aud stitching them firmly into place.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15


bag fashion around the box. Baby
ribbon matching the rrcdomlnatlng
shade of the Dresden design Is used
tn tie the ribbon covering IN position
Around the neck NJ the box with loops
and ends NJ the sides. 4 number Of
lh"sc little offerings may he made NJ
small cost II the same coluriug IN rib.
bons ~ used \ bolt OF the baby
width will In enough to trim about
six boxes
Cretonns Bag.
Here IL u fancy working with dccid
cdly new nnd useful features. As cv.
cry ncsilcwoman knows. when work.
sewing silks, etc. are put into tho
same bnr they have an unpleasant
bnbit Of being hard to cxtricatc with
on, iumbling about on the floor The
bag illustrated obviaies this difficulty.
Il 10 made Of n dainty design In Gre
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15
the PLATE DOLLY

draw stitch up under the chains OF
four In the two preceding rows. chain
two more ami make a group Of twelve
trebles. and ~ ON to the end of the
row. This win complete one Of the
wheels. Twelve Of these wheels are
required for the dolly. For the cen.
ter Ut the dolly connect each Ut the
scallOps thnt edge the wheels with
chain Of twelve For the next row
crochet eighteen trebles GU each OF
these chains. For the next row turn
and make one treble aud two chain
between each OF the two trebles of
the preceding row. The three other
rows are done exactly like the third.
fourth and dfth rows OF the wheel.
The wheels may be lifted for the out.
side row Into position and Joined Into
place with needle and thread.
An inexperienced crochet worker viii
hnd this dolly very easy a6air TO
make. The pattern merely repeats II.
ssif. which simpIitss the design.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15

10 the outfit. Instead OF pale blue the
favoritc color Of the one who Is 10 re.
ccivc tue gift may bc used for binding
the set and for working the monogram.
creehst Table Set.
Crochet table sets Are now popular.
and any woman VINO Gun crOchet Will
lind that the housewives OF her ac'
Qunintanre win br gratitied TO receive
even the simplest handmade outfit
The dolly Illustrated there Is worked
In coarse linen thread ~ moderately
line crochet cotton. tn" pattern con
sists simply Of n combination Of
wheels or roscitcs II n larger dolly
IL wanted the row Of single trcbles
around the inside wheel may be Ia
creased until the border is wide
enough to mike the dolly Of the lie
sired width when the Outer row OF
wheels IL added To make each wheel
crochet n chain Of twelve stitches and
join Il 10 form ring Then on tue
ring work thirty-siy treblcs. For the
second row make one treble between
each two treblcs OF the preceding row
with u chain OF two between ench ire
BILE, For the third row turn. crochet
four treble into every third hole VI the
preceding row with four chain be
tween each OF the four treblcs For
the fourth row crochet four trcbles In
the center of the group Of four treblcs
Of the previous row aud connect by
chains OF four
For the nth row crochet twelve
trebles In the center OF the group OF
four trebies. make u chain ut two and
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15
WHAT TO MAKE.
Presents rhst viii Delight ths rrs~.
stse and ttousew,te.

Dainty accessories tot the traveller
arr the toothbrush "nsr aud sponge
case photogrn phpd here. 10th vt these
are made Of coarse gray crash. the
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15
SheriT's Sale,

ny virtue and authority ~ special cxccu.
ton. issued from the Office ~ the Clerk of the
Circuit Court ~ ih,lt County. Missouri. re-
turnablc 1T the January Term. tai.. Of said
Court. and 10 mc directed IN favor of III,
state 81 Missouri w Rel Collector 81 Revenue
u. :. Tcare. and avain>, Howard !. Nruoman
! have levied upon aud seized all the right
title. Interest aud rtaim ~ the said iiOwar
j. Nrpofnnn ~. III and To the following de.
scri,1I Real Est Ate. tr-witi Onr Hundred
and y ~,niy.Thrcr \ ~ IL, Acres to Fraction.
NJ south West Quarter uf >cctiun L., Town
ship ia. Range Thirty. Nine, ~. ~ iUu a, ~
crciiun Ia Fri S.W.i,, see. t., Twp "a. Rug ~ I.
-, s..iu,A 4. nrcretiOu Ia Fri sW.a, sec, H..
TWP. IA, Rug ~; .s9 ~. iui \ arrTrtiun to Fri
S.W u, see, t., Two ~ Rus ~ VA \. a'rrr
ton To- Fri >.W.'i. So. L., TWP. ~, Rug ~
i,ai \ acrr,iiun tufrl >N.t, >r'.i,. Twp. IA
ling ~. M wing aud being u, the said County
ana STAT" " Missouri and I will ~ Mrduc>.
day the :ir,l dav ~ .iauuary \ u, ipi! between
the hnu'~ d niur orlprN ~ the forenoon anu
i've o'rlu'h IN III" afternoon ~ hat day. 70,
III. Court Iluu>r dnrr. In the Guy uf oregon
County ~ Holt, aforesaid, sell III" same, ar =
luucl thereof ~ may hc required, ~ puhll'
Nrniur. to the highest hldlcr III cash In
hand t>ubjcrt to all prior licn> aud ludg.
nrni>J Ia satisfy said execution aud Gusts,
\ u. MrNl LTN,
>h'rin ~ Holt County. Missouri
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15
Property for Sale!

"" @ % ts fss sf!"S al I%,
road eighty with Apple:
Ss ledge TS different %en % MSSs h AN"
af,ms one %e the tar" " mite !" school ln fact
selling price per Interest Now yet
busy and for price on this fine home.
NO Consists H. city
ana ,rr on buildings also brand new cement cave rcns and
water In branch usually Plenty fruit located on Of III"
best roads leading into the city Price, r'""
no Consists, miles
CITY and mites southeast Mound city. uglborlrWl
has dwelling of barn @x' smoke and chicken houses
splendid well o 2citcrnN
CHERRY. small
live fields, mostly hog tight; ,iml~r
You price on this iarm tia, viii sell II.
Not Consists, of n Of loo good
'qt house and barn and o,i, ouuiings located about
Of Forest city This farm has plenty of fruit and good home
Price. S'",
no. lisa of
building; dive cling Of rooms INA hui
no smoke and chicken luu well
r>icin> Price rl1
City Property.
Of
the 10, being suitable for building Located u
blocks west of court house square Price, $500"
Noi2 lisa dwelling hall
dwelling repair Plenty Of kinds
n Tor team COW ana hogs thkr" hc!.e and o Buggy shed
y" Consists of lots with dwelling of halls and closets
Kitchen coat chicken
vineyard a good bargain ~ sit1
am prepared to make farm at annual
wl n,s rrr S" -" r' ., and , " ' Wv" 'r "W "'
Size me for any of above business
r.. @. BENTON,
OREGON, MO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-13

meeting, and Fred ]. Nichols, executive
ward Movement, announced that about
half of the local churches have already
appointed their local committees to as
sist in the preparations for the January
convention. Meetings of the local COM
mittees are called for the present week as
follows: Tuesday evening, Bible study and
publicity committees; Wednesday, boys
work and evangelism committees; Fri
day, social service and missions COM
mitteeS. All meetings begin at s o'clock
at Epiphany parish house.
This afternoon the first meetings Of
the week of prayer will be held in the
parish hall of St Johns Episcopal
Church and in Eastern Presbyterian
Church, under the direction of Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith and Judge Edward
P. Seeds, respectively. Daily meetings
will be held at the same places through
out the week from 4:45 to $50 o'clock
IN the afternoon. Next Sunday aft
ernoon a meeting for churchmen un-
der the auspices of the Men and ReIl-
gion Forward Movement will be held
in Continental Hall. The speakers will
include Fred B. Smith, national cam
paign leader Of the movement; Raymond
Robins, and Takuta Mlnakuchi.
Following the announcement In regard
to the week of prayer and the general
work Of the movement William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association, delivered
brief address.
, The presence OF Mr.. Cannon at the
meeting was unexpected. He explained
that he happened to be passing through
o8Nn L.
ing, he had felt the desire to put him
self in touch with Washington men in
working out the progress OF the cam
paign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-13

Meat eztrac. production began IN -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-13

4 rrown sIsrAsat viu esrry three
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-13

Stands approved
by W o m e n of
( a S hi on. No
W h ere else in
Washington can
such rich fabrics,
tailored in such
correc ct, pains
taking fashion,
be obtained.
Suits tailored
from your own
material, SIS and
up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who re-
turned last week to >their Washington
home in Dupont circle. will go to their
shooting box in. North Carolina for a
few weeks before settling down for the
winter, with the hope that their new
theater will be completed and ready. for
entertainmens soon after they return
from the South.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-13

Former Attorney General and Mrs
Wayne MacVeagh will spend the. win
ter in Washington. the first for many
years. 1t has been their customto spend
the winter in Florida, but they will re-
main here to be near the formers
brother, the Secretary of the Treasury,
and Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell will spend
the winter in Egypt, closing their house
here next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-13

The First Secretary OF the American
Embassy at st. Petersburg and Mrs.
Post Wheeler are on their way to New
York. and win make visits there, In
Virginia, and in Washington during the
early winter. Mrs. wheeler is known
IN the literary world as Halle ErminIe
Rives, OF Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-13

AFcher FuAeral This Afternoon
Funeral services Of Andrew Archer,
who died at his home, a5 sixth street
southwest Thursday, win be held this
afternoon at his eesidenee. The Asso-
citation Of Oldest Inhabitants. and the
Masonic fraternity win attend. Inter
nent win Be IN Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-13
senator NswIands Returns.

New York, Nov. Ex-senator Francis @.
NewIands, OF Nevada, and Mrs. Newlands
vese passengers on the steamer caronia.
which arrived to-day. The Senator Is
going to washington. where he viii APP
pear before the Interstate Commerce
Commission IN q special Investigation. He
Is the author OF a bill to create an In
terstate trade commission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
THE PLAGUE IN EASTERN ASIA.

The plague spreading the Chinese Empire it having
Mancuu passed the great wall And this in winter
land ravaged cold aud bleak between November and
April Siberian billiards. penetrating far south as the laotong
peninsula Everything climatic at this time of year contributes to
fighting epidemic people are dying by muutudeS
will the mortality when the dog star RACES SIX
months from now?
Russia question their ability to teach sanitation to vast
ignorant careless and hif inhabitants Life III Manchua
and north China much beyond its crude beginnings
and hygiene concerned Filth ab0undS
all Well water is polluted
The burial of the people simply that body laid
the ground dirt heaed it, The makeft cemeteries
are invaded bv PIGS halwd dogs In such region the
plague ready cultivation they did in Europe in the middle
ages.
way involve pOrtenOus changes poll
Obvious since rapid transit in has become
the nations afford let people be
popagang ground for disease The be spread too fast
and If China mend its ways, other nations must
administer compel public sanitation their defense
This why the situation in the Chinese empire easily
political There possibilities
which, if the Chinese could tem would
Is energies the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
STOPPING TO CONSIDER.

Can afford Territory, elections whenever tn
whm sezes the class of voters that looks politics for exeme
and income?
voting referendum an
recall expensive in their application Visited this Tero
there would be end of recalls and references Every hui
like certain bill in the Legislature would agitae
endum every hui that objected given in office would beg
sounding election if demanded by the legal
and how easy it petition heIe-wOud have b
granted advantage the professional politicians
the workers at the polls Life in Hawaii would be cOnnuOu
luau of elections
viewing the matter the side of expense
Of hasy electoral and for the sake of keeping party nomna
lions party hands, the less have to do with SOCIALISM,
Innovations from the direct primary down. the better And on thu
general subject it timely Tepubh the following from tina
able commentator, The ArgORGm:
The reelection Lodge of Massachusetts, after
struggle the like of which Massachusetts has not seen her recent
legislative history gives special interest to certain opinions declared
by Mr. Lodge in an address at Boston few days before the final
history Lodge They
larger liberty The first Of every despot
representative perhed political freedom has not
Proceeding from this basis Senator Lodge
against proposal elect
ooe Senator Hoar on this question Nothing history
politics indicated to him that the founders Of the re-
Lodge declared his belief
petition, always proved efficient
The he thought device
mits the legislature in its discretion to resort to the referendum
he thought good one "A compulsory ntve ana IN @
Here are the opinions of traditional Republican, opinions
wenfour of experience in public life They are
well worth the attention of those who have not gone deeply INTO
the study of political devices and who perhaps have listened
We scarcely regarded a spectacle the
statesman setting forth boldly conservative convictions
legislature rising above considerations urged
significant
there the public life of the country
Iature which appreciates dignity above demagogy
The the question is studied the sharper is the ac
monitiOn respects changes in Hawaii from the old Amercnsn
Slow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

ducks swimming across the rom at
waikiki Il IL not often that the
ducks cross the trolley tracks.
The culvert at Kalakaua avenue and
King street Is not large enough TO
accommodate the freshet waters and
the roadway there is washed
Road Committee al Work.
The city road committee, Super.
visor Murray at the wheel, autoed
around town looking at the culverts.
Murray's verdict was that there was
nothing constructively wrong with the
culverts, but that some Of them should
have been cleaned out. The road com.
mittee was out looking for Road SUI
pervisor Wilson, while Wilson was
inspecting on his own hook. They
worked tn sam districts but did not
meet Complaints were pouring into
the road Office all the morning on ac-
count of the sewerage not being able
to handle the heavy rain, but we
don't get rains like this often" says
Murray.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
MANY GOING ON
VOLCANO TRIP

Quite a number of tourists intend
to make the trip to the volcano by
the Mauna Kea sailing at ten tomor-
row morning, unless they are deferred
by the weather The list at present
includes the following, most of them
tourists: Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. U. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. K. Thurston, Miss Snow, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherlack and two children.
Archie McKillop, w. H. de Wolf, Mrs.
5. II. Matthoy, Mrs. F. Late, Mr. and
Mrs. Winkelman, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
King, K. Mahara, Hang Chock, Mrs.
R. Kingsbury, Mrs. S. B. Kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Elgin, E. M. VIII
son, j. w. Ney, Mrs. w. F. Barnes.
Miss G. Dalrymple, Mrs. Keomokanf
and child, Rev. M. K Nakuina, w
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Scott, the
Misses Kiby ca, Mr. and Mrs. w. C.
Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs. James Black
j. d, Tucker, Mr.. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs
). MacLaren, Miss G. Grove, G. M
Grove, w. e. Grove, Mrs. L. M. Will
lif, Miss F. Williams, D. Leith, E. H
Hart, Miss L. X. LAM and Mrs. Han
kio.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
MUCH DAMAGE
Continued from Page One)

the rubbish a runaway river picks up
in its mad dash for the sea, were piled
against the electric railway embank.
ment and a gang of men was put to
work at daylight clearing away the
accommodating debris, endeavoring to
persuade the turbulent current to be-
have itself and refrain from eating
away the entire emban5ment.
Up the valley were to be seen water
falls born for the hour, falling wet
wells rarely seen even by the pro-
verbal oldest inhabitant.
Rice and Taro Fields Damaqed.
The Moiliili bridge was a point of
interest to people from a long way
around this afternoon, women and
children leaving their homes to go
and stand and watch the havoc
wrought by the flood. The water was
over the bridge and into the road at
an early hour, subsiding two or three
feet before business men started to
come to town. There spread clear
to the Moana hotel a sheet of yellow
patches and rice fields and flooded
shacks on the way. Banana trees were
broken by the force of the spreading
flood and much taro was thrown up
and washed to the foot of the tract.
Chinese, in some places up to their
armpits, half-swam and half-waded
about in the attempt to divert such
Biggest Damage in the City.
The greatest damage appears to
currents as were tearing up their
plants.
have been sustained in the city prop
erty in the neighborhood of VINEYARD.
River and Kukui streets. A stream
from Pauoa joins the Nuuanu stream
below Kukui and today it seemed that
the smaller river was doing its best
to swell as big as the Nuuanu flood.
The scene about the center of Kukui
street was decidedly sensational.
What had been trickling thread
was now an infuriated torrent, lap
ping over the roadbed, which is high
err in places than the floors of houses
on either side, and piling trees and
shrubs against the wooden bridge. In
places it was twelve feet deep and it
overlooked its banks and artificial
barriers and flooded the yards of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

sin one of these cases, in which
Judge Cooper was reversed, Mr.. JUS
tice Frear wrote a dissenting opinion
sustaining the circuit judge.
~ Law points affirmed, but amount
awarded modified.
During the above period Judge
Cooper participated in 25 of the cases
decided by the supreme court, writ
ing the opinions in of these cases.
Present Term on Bench as First Judge,
Circuit Court.
March Z, 1910, to Feb. 4, 1911.
Business Cases appealed to
transacted supreme court
Total Aff'd R'v'd
Law-criminal con
victions 109*% ....4 A. -.
y In one of these cases six defend
ants were convicted and the supreme
court granted a new trial to three.
~ Not including automobile cases.
During the above period the SUI
preme court decided 43 cases, Judge
Cooper participating in IL of these
cases.
One of Judge Cooper supporters
this morning made a statement in his
behalf, as follows:
"a large majority of the people have
but little to say regarding the appoint
ment of federal or territorial officials
who administer the government here,
but they are, nevertheless, deeply in
terested in all of such appointments.
Each man has an undoubted right
to express his preference for one per
son over another; but when he at
tempts to depreciate the qualification
of one candidate for the purpose of
giving strength to his favorite, he
should be sure of his grounds. In the
recent canvass of the Bar Association
several members have given as their
reason for Opposing Judge Cooper that
he was inefficient in the administration
of his office
"The sustained and overruled deci-
( sions are oftensquoted as showing the
strength or WEAKNESS of Judge. While
this is not altogether a criterion, il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

A. L. c. ATKINSON-Yes, I would
consider the federal judgeship
H. NJ. COKE-Utah is going to sur.
prise the California oil men.
M. c. AMANA-The Chinese rice
planters will have a good float in the
Floral Parade.
H. L. HOLSTEIN-If Judge Robert
son goes to the supreme bench we may
have to put up with a mainlander for
federal judge.
CHARLES r. BISHOP, San Fran
CISCO am in very fair health now,
but l am not a good sailor and hardly
expect to ever see Honolulu again.
DIR. J. T. McDONALD--The girl was
at the Grill all right, but if l ever say
another word to a reporter may my
right foot cleave to the roof of my
mouth.
L. A. THURSTON-If the govern
ment can be induced to create a ma
tional park at and about the volcano,
Hawaii will get great advertisement
MARSHAL HENDRY-The govern