davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Napier and Vicinity.

Don Handles. who has been quite
sick, l. some better Al this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Banks and
children we're Napier callers, Monday
Mrs. Joe Morpon and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. l.. A. Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Swope visited
their son Elmer and family, sunday.
--Jimmi. Byrd spcn, Sunday with
his brother and sister, Lee and Ethel
Byrd.
Mrs. Clabe smith. Mrs. Chany
and Mrs. Geo. Swymeler and baby
spen, Friday with Mrs. James Wal.
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. llawor,h went 10
Kansas CITY. saturday. after several
days visit with her sister, Mrs. &. &.
Brown.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Benton.

Miss Laura Hickman. who Ina
been sick for several weeks, l. mGrl
better
Everyone seems hopeful since IN,
rains, Corn looks fine, and a. least
some Of !, has fine, large, well.iilled
ears.
Miss Edna lnIcrmill, of IIaytum.
Col, l. making an extended visit AZ
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Ella
Hutton.
Mrs. Ella Hutton has gone to :,
Joseph for treatment. We hope sh,
will bc benefited, ~ she has suffered
for several months.
Miss Gladys King, Of Oregon, and
cousin, Miss Ethel Turpining, of 81.
Joseph, visited several days recent,
al the Walter Staley home.
We were glad to see several OF
the Nickcll's Grove people at the
quarterly meeting. Sunday. Elder
Swar, preached u good and helpful
sermon,
The Blair, Lincoln and Kimse,
Sunday schools will Join Benton IN a
picnic IN !. NJ. S,aley's grove, jus,
north Of his residence. II Is beau
tiful spot and a good time is expect
ed. lce.cream, lemonade, etc, vii
4
children and young people. Ever!
one invited,
NERlrAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Monarch.

Harry Sipes and family visited
relatives IN IIol, a few days.
Stella Garner. from 81. Joe. spent
saturday evening and Sunday Will
home folks
The farmers are beginning 10 feel
In good heart about their corn crops
after the rains.
Joe Graham and family. from
near Tarkio, are visiting relatives IN
this nrighborhood.
Vim. l.. Graham and family. OF
near Fillmore, spent Sunday with
their son, John Graham.
Clarence Lillry and wife and En-.
erson and Fred Hughes attended Tie
big show IN Savannah, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colhou,
spen, Friday al Forest City viii
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Green
lee.
James Smith and family, Robert
and Anis Hughes and Edward Ora
ham spen, Sunday AT Clarence Lii
lcy's.
Mrs. Emma Henson and son, Ey'
erctt, OF Sopkane, Wash. aud Fred
Beck, Of Seymour, la, visited their
cousin. Mrs. Eliza Smith, and family
part of last week.
There will be preaching Sa'urda!
evening Al sp. m. Sunday school Al
lOa. M. followed with preaching
Endcayor at 1:.D Sunday evening
followed with preaching services
Everybody invited 10 come and take
part In the services.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Nearing the Railroad.

The Big Tarkio dredge boat is now
only about a quarter mile from the
railroad. and the workmen expect TO
cut through to the track in the course
Of about three weeks. The new ditch
intersects with the railroad about
two miles this side Of Corning.
], was the intention at first to
build loop track out about 2oO feet 4.
for use Of the trains until the boa,
had dug channel past the present
roadbed. and then replace the tracks.
but that plan appears to have been
changed A force Of men with teams
and scrapcrs were put TO work there
this week and will dig channel 1870
feet In length, Of regulation width
and depth. on the southwest side
Then when the dredger finishes up
the connecting space the track will
have TO be torn up and 1t j. not I'm.
likely that tariff will he delayed con.
siderable for a day or so to allow the
dredger time 10 pass through and also
to put the new bridge into place.
Tie new track will he considerably
higher than the old one, and 1, is al.
together likely that the railroad com.
pany will raise it, tracks from three
10 four feet for distance Of several
miles along there. II has been csti.
mated that the alterations and i'm.
pro,emcnts that are being necessi.
tated on account of the new ditch
together with the assessments. will
cos, the railroad company something
over $50 .GU. Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
COUTURE IS PINNED ON
SOLVES HAIR pRoeLeM FOR the
sUsv WOMAN.
Variety Of styles Adapted to Az
Types Of Fsees TO Choose From,
Thanks 10 Designers and Max.
ere Of Hair Goods.

The problem Of dressing the hain
In the prevailing modes. for the busy
women Of the present day, could not
be solved by the hairdresser alone.
for an elaborate couture. or any fairly
good effect In coifYures. requires the
art Of the hairdresser plus plenty Of
time.
more as plenty Of time" at least noo
In any quarter Of the fashionable
world.
liairdressing has therefore really
become. In the majority Of cases. the
pinning on Of a cleverly made colt
fure. It's adjustment securely and ar.
tistically TO the head. Designers and
makers Of hair goods have been quick
to seize upon the increasing demand
for the pinned-on couture. and there
are now u variety Of styles to choose
from adapted to different types Of
faces. or one may have one designed
especially. These coiffurcs consist
~ one or two. and sometimes three.
pieces or are all In one. For persons
WIN SCAM HllOWaNtc VI HUlr tne
couture to be pinned on IL provided
with an additional piece at the front
One Of the pret'iest and simplest of
the pinncd-on coirurcs II shown here.
II consists Of a chignon Of smooth.
well.arranHed puts made of hair SUI.
fciently long to allow several Of them
TO be pulled out into short curls
which are brought down To the front
hair Of the wearer springing from
tho pufIs nj the back Is n cluster Of
short curls. These are allowed TO fall
free or are pinned down to the neck.
as shown In the picture. II seems In.
credible that No simple an arrange
sient Of hair. and one 50 easily ad-
justed, can work such n transforma.
ton In the appearance Of the wcarer.
Hut this simplicity is only an appar..
ent simplicity after all. Such Golf.
fure Ia the result Of the careful
thought, long experience and consum.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
THE OREGON INTERURBAN
TIME TABLE.

NOte-A-Daily Except Sunday.
A special train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave Oregon at
1910 p. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice; All local freight will leave
Oregon on the 800 a. m. train.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Sherif-s Sale.

ny virtue aud authority of u especial E>r-
cuiion issued from The office ~ the
Clerk of H." Circuit Court Of Holt
County, Missouri, returnablr nj the
August Term, 1911. ~ said Court and
"a me directed IN favor ~ y. H. Roberts,
plnintin. aud against Throdorr u. Mueller
Defendant, have !cv"d upon aud seized the
following described r"al estate. to-wit'
All the right. title and interest Of III" de
PENDANT In ana Ia Lots ~ and ~, In
Block u, ~ the addition Ia the
CITY Of Maitland. Holt County
Missouri. together with the electric Ii IT.
plant and machinery located thereon, and
all poles, wires. meters, lamps. transformers.
and all fixtures, tools, apparatus and ma
chinery of every kind aud character belong
ing TO aud used Ia connect ion with the err-
tric light plant owned and operated by the
defendant In the said city OF Maitland. A lso
NIL franchises, rights and privileges for the
maintenance, operation and use Of said clrc-
trio light plant nd machinery. And | will
ON WEDNESDAY, he 10Th DAY OF AVG
uSr, 1871, between the hours 0f Nine O'cloc X
In the forenoon and Five o'clock In the after
noon ~ that day, AT the court house door IN
the CITY ~ Oregon, County 81 Holt, sell tn,
same, or ~ much thereof ~ may be required,
At Public Vendue. Ia the highest bidder, Tor
cash In hand, 10 satisfy said execution aud
costs A. X. McNULTS.
sheriff ~ IloI, County, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Petit Jurors.
CLIFFORD.

The county court last week named
the following AS petit jurors for the
coming August term OF circuit court:
Bigelow, j. ID. Morris.
Benton, hen ShaiiIer, John Meyer,
Hugh Richards, Geo. Young.
Clay. y. II. Roberts, Abe Goodpas'
lure, W. II. Smith,
Forbes, James Godfrey. Henry Sick,
man.
Forest, Geo. stroud. J. u. Ammo.
Hickory, Joshua Guthrie.
Liberty, John Heck, Mart Norman
Lincoln, Gus Waller,
Lewis, Frank Morgan, Gid kunScl
Harry Baker,
Minton, Alvin Hayes.
NWaway, Jacob kurth.
Union, John Horn, W. a. Parrish
!. u. Allen.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

Editor Wood, Of Elmo, Mo-. Is
the guest Of his son, Dr. W. s. Wood,
this week.
Ed Davis and wife. Of Oklahoma
City. are the guests Of her parents,
Rev. kiplinger and wife.
L. c. Irvine. Of Mobile, Ala, is
here visiting his mother. Mrs. Anna
Irvine and other relatives.
FOR SALE JW bushels good
Seed Rye. CnAs. Brooks.
Mutual Phone, New Point, No. 3i2.
Chas. Suetterlin. Of Graham. Mo.
visited his sisters. Mrs. Mary Sceman
and Mrs. Fred WetSel. a few days
this week.
Jack Castle. OF Port Arthur. Tex.
Is here on u visit with his mother.
Mrs. Ecbtcca Castle, and his sisters
and brothers.
Misses Maude and Luella Hon.
mann lef, August ) for three weeks
Visit among relatives AZ 'Iarlhua anu
Braddyville, la.
--Eb Wicklam came up from the
soldiers Home ~ LeavenW or,h,
kas.. for a visit with relatives and
friends this week.
Prof. 4. X. Coburn. ofthillicothe,
rolled IN "Wednesday morning, fat
and jolly a. ever. and lac will attend
few sessions at the Chautauuua.
sam Cupp. uho works for Curtis
Whitmcr. had the misfortune Ia step
on nail Monday, the nail entering
his left foot. The wound was prompt.
~ dressed and no III results feared.
George Keller. Of AN,el. Kan. has
been visiting his cousin, Jonas Wat
son. the pas, week. and also taking III
the 'hautaupua and renewing ac'
uuain,ancc with old.time friends
lie Wen, from here TO visi, his broth
er. VIII. AZ Maitland.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

mate art Of the designer. II IL made
TO NJ over and fas,en to q coil OF tho
natural hair at the back Of the head.
II Ia very light In weight and deli.
cstely woven. giving the scalp AZ
good. II not better. ventilation than
the natural couture. II requires only
occasional dressing and IL easily
combed.
TO dress the hair with this couture
successfully requires only that the
natural hair shall be clean and the
front slightly curled. The curling Is
accomplished by rolling the hair on
kid rollers ut night. II one must
count the minutes In the morning. or
by curling "a few locks with the curl.
ing iron.
The hair In combcd back and tied
twisted and coilcd AZ the back. This
coil, pinned with short, strong pins.
makes n secure foundation for tho
chignon. The hair about the face
and neck IL then pulled out little
from the coil to make II sor, and
loose about The face.
The chignon Is next adjusted over
the coil. pinned to II aud To the hair.
4 few of the pufis are pulled forward
and pinned In with the lo0scned hair
about the face. The small, hanging
curls are arranged close to the head
or allowed to hang free. as IL most
becoming To the wearer,
For daytime "a plain band Of black
velvet ribbon makes "A good finish and
helps keep the front hair neat look
ing for the entire day. but the colt
fure 10 successful without the addition
OF ribbon or any other ornament. For
evening, this couture needs only the
addition OF n more or less elaborate
ornament to complete "a hairdress Of
which the wearer may be proudly
conscious that II is good enough for
any function.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
French Neck . New Style.

Many variations of the sailor collar
are seen on blouses OF a semi-tailored
tyre. These are pretty and always dis
tinotly youthful.
The round Dutch neck. the square
Dutch neck and the pointed Dutch
neck are all seen. the newest being
the pointed, but on some Of the new
French blouses one sees the rather
trying neckline which runs straight
across the base Of the throat and 10
cut low on the shoulders.
On any but the prettiest and fullest
Of necks this style Is a failure. but
those who wear It will at least have
the satisfaction Of knowing that It ID
distinctly the newest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
Wabash Trainmen Get
Ten Per Cent Increase
Council Bluffs Yards Will Be Placed
in First-Clsss Group After
July /.

CHICAGO. March s.-An increase ap-
proximating 10 per cent was granted en-
glneers, firemen. trainmen and conductors
Of the wabash railroad in a settlement II
the wage controversy effected today The
Wabash was not included in the western
roads which effected a wage increase in
December and the settlement today is the
first made since thte decision Of the inter-
state Commerce commission denying per-
mission to the roads to raise freight rates.
as announced. The settlement grants a "
per cent increase to men west of Chicago
and per cent on lines to Detroit and To
ledo, dating March 1. On July /, 1912, the
western rates will apply east TO Toledo and
Detroit.
Engineers are granted the same rates as
on other western roads for both road and
yard service, and after July / the yards at
Council Bluffs, Kansas City. st. Louis and
East st. Louis will be placed in the first
class group, which means a further in
crease for switch engineers and firemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09

LYONS. Neb., March ESPECIALLY 1.-The
ministers of central and eastern Nebraska
have formed an association called The
East-Central Nebraska Ministerial associa-
ton. From Lyons 10 Blair is the territory
comprised in the bounds of the associa-
ton. They met at Oakland yesterday and
elected the following officers: Rev. Clar-
ence NJ. Junkin OF Craig, PRESIDENT; Rev
Charles NJ, Masten of Herman vice presi-
dent; Rev. Charles p. Lang OF Blair, Sec
rotary and treasurer. They, together with
a number Of officials Of the village OF
Oakland, were entertained at dinner at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Preston OF Oakland
served by several of the towns
women. The organization includes min
listers Of different denominations-Metho
dists, Baptists and Presbyterians being
present The next meeting will be held at
Blair on April 3. The near proximity OF
these meetings to the coming April village
elections appeared like a coincidence of
some import, especially since the dele
gates from Lyons were reticent about CIV
ing out information other than the name
and officers OF their organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
CALDERHEAD AND STUBBS
EXCHANGE TELEGRAMS
Kansas COnEressmhn and Governor
DO Not Agree on MaEasine
Postage Proposition.

WASHINGTON. March SAN interesting
sequel to the recent fight in congress over
the matter Of Increased postage on maya
zines and periodicals developed at the
White House today when former Repre-.
sentative Calderhead of Kansas showed
President Taft an exchange of kilograms
between himself and Governor stubbs Of
Kansas. Governor Stubbe teieEraphed to
Mr. CalderheRd in part as follows:
u am advised upon excellent authority
that the proposed increase in second class
postage is aimed directly at progressive
magazines and periodicals.; that the rates
proposed are confiscatory and will prac-
ically ruin every popular periodical in the
country, and will, therefore. deprive the
people OF their only free press"
Mr.. Calderhead sent the following tart
reply:
Dear Governor; Your message is at
hand. and as usual you are wrong The
congress OF the United States IL not the
enemy Of the people and the freedom of
the press is not In danger wish you
would get some correct Information"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
OMAHA FIVE TO STATE MEET
High School Squad Will Try for
HOnors at lincoln.
TEAM IN sTRoHaEsT SHAPE
sharp Practice AMI dCqrcfuI Selection
of Men Impr0Fes Chances of
Taking High Place in siren
uous Competition.

Eight membep OF Hhe bRsket bali squad
OF the omaha High school leave for Lin
coin this morning TO participate in the
state tournament THIS tournament which
will be conducted uudeR. the auspices Of
the athletic board of the state university.
is the largest affair OF us kind ever held
in the state nv
After being twice defeated by Sioux City,
the Omaha team is stH hopeful OF high
place in the tournament Edwin Carson
captain. has the reputation Of being one
OF the best centers IN the state. Beryl
Crocker, left guard, has made an enviable
record in basket ball This is Crocker
first year in basket ball. and he has played
the game like a veteran. Crocker Is the
most agile member on the team and is ac-
curate In throwing baskets from the field.
Burkenroad is another new man on the
team. although thols is not Burkenroad' s
first year in basket ball Early in the
season. he was only able to make subsu-
tute on the team. but IN the York game
ne played so well that he is now regular
member Of the team. Vergll Rector, VINO
starred last year as center on the team,
IL one OF the tallest members on the team.
His height which is six feet two inches,
enables himb to place many difficult bas-
kets Beuman, another guard, and Jacobs
right forward. work together well and
have been factors in the success Of the
team.
Omaba's chances for first place in the
tournament do not seem to be 80 good as
in the first part Of the season, but Omaha
Is still I'm the race.
COMPARING the results OF Omaha's games
with the other high school teams, it seems
that the local lads have a good chance
of redeemlng themselves from their defeat
in the last two games
r. l.. earns, coach, and few Loyal
basket ball rooters VIII accompany the
team to Lincoln .ta
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
RARE ROMAN GOLD COIN
II. NJ. Farrell of Avon, :. D., Has a
Piece of Money EiWhteen
Hundred Years old.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March S-(spe-
cial)-R. NJ. Farrell Of Avon is the owner
Of rare Roman gold coin. which as near
as can be ascertained, is about 800 years
old. Notwithstanding It's great age, the
old coin is in a good state of preservation.
As crude gold II is worth only about $17,
but its value as a coin Of so great an age
has not been determined. An official of
the United States national museum at
Washington, to whom a description of the
old coin was sent, states 1t as his opinion
that the coin was issued under the Roman
emperor, Hadrian, who ruled from III to
1888 A. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
New Hotel mt cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March s.-(SpeciaI)
The new Plains hotel will probably be
opened to the public the latter part Of this
week, and It is understood that Senator
f. Il. Warren, one of the promoters and
leading owners, will be here to assist in
the opening. The Plains hotel is now
practically completed and furnished at q
cost of over $22500). and hotel men say Il
is one Of the finest and Sest arranged
buildings of its kind between the Missouri
river and the Pacific coast towns. The
handsome structure stands at the north
west corner of West sixteenth street and
Central avenue and is five stories in
height The building is OF steel construc-
ton with light yellow pressed brick.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
NO DOLLAR GREENBACK BILLS
Plan TO Issue Notes of Small De-
nomination Has Been
Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, March s-The issue of
one dollar greenbacks, which was planned
by the Treasury department several weeks
ago to meet the pressing demand for small
bills. has been tentatively abandoned.
It was found that the conversion of the
large outstanding silver certificates into
one dollar denominations promises to meet
the demands for the present at least.
There are about $4,000, 600 IN large denom-
inaton silver certificates which will be
In their places.
There has been no one dollar greenbacks
since 1885, The announcement OF the in
tention to REISSUE the old note caused wide
comment in banking circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
TABOR COLLEGE TRUsFEEs MEET
Several Additions Are Made to Fac
nItY and SnInriaa Ahvnnced

TABOR, Ia, March S.-(special) 1.-THE
regular March meeting of the Tabor
college trustees was held here last evening
The out of town trustees present were
Ebert A. Read of Shenandoah and J.. A.
Loose Of Thurman. Various members of
the college faculty were reelected and
others considered for the coming year and
the local trustees were empowered to fill
all vacancies.
Several members Of the faculty were
granted slight increases in salaries. Be
sides Prof F.. W. Long and Prof Margaret
Lawrence. who are on the permanent list
OF the faculty, the following were re-
elected 10 professorships: NJ. c. Carton.
Susan @. Jewell, Georgia E. Hopper.
Frank Gilliland and Nellie o. Rowe.
Mrs. Ellen G. Hurlbutt was elected art
teacher and Miss H. X. Avery librarian.
Upon the advice of President Long II was
voted TO hold summer school in the
college and enlarged plans were laid for
that purpose. other matters of interest To
the college were discussed and the usual
routine business transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
Only Three
Days Required
To Cure the Drink Habit by the
Neal Way. The Most Severe
and Chronic Gases Are
Completely Cured
in That Time

The Neal Three Day Liquor Cure is an
absolute specific for periodical and hab-
ituaI drunkenness. This Is a strong state
ment but II Is Justified by the experiences
Of hundreds OF patients who have left the
various Neal Institutes throughout the
United States and Canada during the past
year after only three days treatment with
all desire and craving for alcohol de-
stroyed, and in a perfect mental and ply
steal state. 1t makes no difference how
long the patient has been drinking, or
what he drinks, the cure Is effected In
three days time and without the use Of
painful hypodermio injections and injuri-
Gus drugs. The Neal Institute Is receiv-
ing daily enthusiastic reports from every
quarter OF the country, as to the efficacy
of the treatment That Il does cure, and
cure permanently. is established beyond
controversy by the testimonials OF humid
reds Of cured patients. For booklet THE
NEAL WAY" guarantee and bank refer
ences address the Neal Institute Company.
| O. b., 1902 So. 10th ST., Omaha. Nsb. Grand
Island Institute. 1906 West Charles ST
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09

Doubles.
Notes of Tourney.

Big John Klanck had Germany carp up
tree. The big fellow is still getting the
splits.
The Commercial league entries are max
ing a much better showing in the double
event than in the five-men.
Wood Hartley leads in individual work
in the tive-men event. His $50 of last
night leads Anderson by one pin.
The two big BIS, Berger and Beselin, did
their best anyhow. It's the same old
Jeffries story about the come back.
Freddy Balzer continues to shoot in
championship form, having a good chance
to finish in the money in the all-events.
The Storz team is going as IL they really
needed the money. At least two teams
will finish in the money In the two-men.
Come on you Cross bunch. The way
these A lows are getting the wood is surely
worth noticing. Their first year out is
indeed a successful one.
MacMartin started with a 145 score,
otherwise the team would have been lead
ing the doubles, as they are only eight
pins behind the leaders.
Pruyn rolled his games without an error
and had only one open frame, drawing a
split in the fifth of the second and still
finished with a $50 total.
Gilbreath and Pruyn were surely consist
ent; a difference of only two pins between
them. They are the leaders in individual
averages of the Commercial league.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
I as follows today ;
STOPS sULLIvAN-O'KEEFE BOUT

Totals......!.....".~"s9s 1856 Z
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
ANDERSON LEADS IN TOURNEY
Appears to Have Best Chance to Win
All Events.
GmBREATH AND PRUYN DOUBLES
Pair Roll Into First Place, with Nice
Total of 1,16O-storE Triumphs
Yet Hold Mark Far Ahead
of Tourney Record.

The two-men event Of the Twin City
tournament was started at Keyts alleys
Friday night. Some very good Individual
work was done but team work was only
average. Anderson, who was paired with
Hammond rolled another e5s series this
being the same total he shot in the five
men event, his total for the two series
being 1916 or an average Of 219 per game,
which, with any kind of a game in his
singles, win land him in first place in
the all-events.
Gilbreath and Pruyn rolled into first
place with nice total of 116O. In the
five-men event the J. S. Cross team broke
last years record by 100 pins. but failed
to reach the wonderful score the Storz
Triumphs rolled on the first night.
The McCord- Brady Advos rolled into
third place with better than a 2,70) total.
But one team rolled better than 200 in
the tournament last year.