davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-10
WHERE 1T ALL COMES FROM
Continued From First Page.)

that he comes to the Office with clean
hands and splendid young manhood.
Mr.. Teare is the second Democrat to
have been elected 10 that Office since
it, separation from the Office of sher.
III In 1873. Three Democrats. how
ever. have served in this Office. the
third being i. -. Thompson. who
tilled the position for two years 10y
appointment To I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death of Albert smith.
Those who have held the office of col.
hector of revenue have been:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-10
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Tuesday, April 4, 1911.

For the purpose Of electing two (2 J
directors to serve for three years; o.
so to vote on proposition to increase
the annual rate Of taxation 80 cents
above the accents on the one hundred
dollars valuation of said district to
maintain = nine months school and
make necessary repairs.
CD. ZOOK, President.
J. T. THATCH Err, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-10

Charley Petree had glorious
time on his 9th birthday, which was
on March LIST, by having his chums Of
the fourth grade, together with bis
teacher, Mrs. Msupin, spend Q few
hours with him. He gave them an
fashioned candy-pulling, and they
enjoyed the occasion to their hearts
content.
Monte Rocker, Of Omaha, Neb.
Is here at the bedside OF his father,
Albert Rocker, who Is very low.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-10

Tie Democrats Who have been
elected Ia this Office were Fred Meyer.
Of lnion.tuwnShip. who vas chosen
In lsIs over $. 7. Lucas 10y IL ma.
jority. and Howard :. Tearc, of FOR.
rst township. In 1910. over Claud
Clark. of Benton. 10y 26l majority.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-10
EDUCATIONAL NEWS
Teachers Examinations judges Of
the Contest Round Up
Notes.
tByI oro. ". nEAvi>. Ca. SUIT.

The regular March cxaminai ions
for teachers e ri iiicai"s viii he held
In the High school building IN Mound
CITY Ion Friday and saturday. March
~ and -. \ Zee ol - l. charged aud
tho applicant may nav. two trials tor
the one fee. All applicants mus,
pass an rNaminal Ion ~ Agriculture.
hence II would br u good plan iu read
SPINE good books un the subject, also
Ypmc standard books IA Pedagogy l".
fore attempting iu write on the rX.
Iamina' ion
The following judge. have hrcn ~.
! lricd Tor lie contest 10 hr hrld IN
the 'ouf, House, Marrir l..
Glass \ Corn ". T.. Sins. :. VI.
CoIIman. Fred T.. smith.
Glass u. |. = Not" Books.
Glass u. /. Manual Training L..
H. Embcrson. T.. VI. BROOKS. Arthur
Clark.
Glass u Map.
Glass u, > Sewing
Class T. Drawing Mrs. 7. &. Dun.
gan. Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Mrs
Guy Cummins.
Glass { Essays Mrs, \. q. Muir
ply, Mrs. G. u, lIogrcic, Miss Lily
l'embcrion.
The following program viii be- Civ
EN- IN connection with the Education.
al Exhibit, March l.:
"a. M. To - Arranging Exhibit.
10 a. m. Band Concert. Court
House square.
II a, m, Address, Dr. II. X. Tay.
Tor.
p. M Band Concert.
l:.W-lnyoca, ion Rev. T.. &. Taylor. |
Address Of Welcome u. y. Dobyns.
Recitation Richyile school.
Up. m.-Add 'ess State Sup,. VIM. |
l., Evans.
Music Oregon High school.
a;j0 p. M Address u. Embcr-
son.
Recitation Divide school.
ltecilation-W White school
300 Music Thatcher's Military
Band.
Awarding of Prizes in contest.
Grace Cordrey, Of the Highland
School, viii exhibit map of the
United States.
Clara Patterson, of Richand, has
earned Certificate and writes en-
couraging Of her school work.
Miss Thompson, who teaches a,
North Center, reports that her pupils
have done exceptionally good work
the past year.
Blair School has received 10 Cer,ih-
Gates this year, the largest number of
any one room school.
Cottonwood with two roons has re-
ceived u, while Forest City has re.
ceived "a to date. Summit 3, New
Point 8, Fortescue ., Marion I.
Mae Wehrli, OF Ross Grove, writes
she will have an exhibit at the Con.
test. She has been neither absent nor
tardy this year and expects to earn
Diploma.
Reports Of the Superintendent to
District Clerks together with sugges-
tions looking to further improvement
will he sent to all clerks soon, In order
that they may be brought before the
Boards before ordering the notices Of
the Annual Meeting.
OUR EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Teachers and pupils are very earn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-10
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 $40 Q. m. train.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-10
Crushed Rock.

4 good supply on hand ready for
delivery on days notice, any time
from now on through the building
sasOn Prices reasonable.
ROBERT WALTERS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-10

Ray, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Lukens, entertained his school
chums on Thursday evening last.
The elegant home Of Mr.. Lukens
was filled with \ joyous crowd and
with games, music and refreshments
fully.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-08

county, the petition of consent contains
234 legal names.
In Washington township, in said
county, there were cast at last general
election 144 votes.
In Washington township in said
county the petition of consent contains
SO legal names.
In Union township. in said county
there were cast at last general election
264 votes.
In Union township, in said county,
the petition of consent contains 16S
legal names.
In Boyer township, in said county
there were cast at last general election
1O7 votes.
In Boyer township, in said county.
the petition of consent contains 81 legal
names.
In Willow township, in said county.
there were cast at last general election
1T votes. so
In Willow township, in said county,
the petition of consent contains 70 legal
! names.
In Paradise township, in said county.
there were cast at last general election
1925 votes
| In Paradise township, in said county.
| the petition of consent contains Is legal
| names.
In Denison township, in said county
there were cast at last general election
lis votes.
| In Denison township, in said county
| the petition of consent contains IS legal
names.
In East Boyer township, in said coun-
ty, there were cast at last general cleo
ton us votes
In East Boyer township, in said coun.
ty, the petition of consent contains Il
legal names.
In Hays township, in said county
there were cast at last general election
1875 votes.
! In Hays township, in said county
the petition Of consent contains 10;
legal names
In Milford township, in said county
there were cast at last general election
1856 votes
| In Milford township. in said county
the petition of consent contains los
legal names.
| III IOOurlCu lOWuSlllp, III Sdlu County
there were cast at last general election
i125 votes.
In Goodrich township in said county,
| the petition of consent contains los
legal names.
| In Hanover township, in said county
there were cast at last general election
143 votes.
| In Hanover township. in said county
| the petition of consent contains 124
| legal names.
| in Charter Oak township, in said coun.
ty, there were cast at last general cleo
ton 2SS votes.
| In Charter Oak township, in saiC
county, the petition of consent contains
229 legal names.
In Soldier township, in said county
there were cast at last general election
1913 votes
In Soldier township in said county
! the petition of consent contains los
legal names.
| In Morgan township in said county
there were cast at last general electior
1877 votes.
In Morgan township, in said county
the petition of consent contains 12t
legal names.
In Stockholm township. in said county
there were cast at last general election
l64 votes.
In Stockholm township. in said coun
t., the petition of consent contains g.
| legal names
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-08

accounts warrant books, warrants and
claims allowed, and find warrants is
sued on accounts Of county, bridge,
poor, insane, soldiers relief, road, in
stitute, legatee, drainage, domestic an
imals, court house and bridge bond
funds to be correct up to January l.,
1911, and have cancelled same as re-
quired by law
Also have examined the accounts of
the auditor in regards to fees collected,
and find that the auditor has collected
fees pertaining to his office from June
l, 1910. to January 1, 1911, to be the
sum of S9650, which he has turned
over to the county treasurer as shown
by receipts attached to reports.
Also have examined mulct tax ac-
count and find that there has been lev
led the sum of $705O.OO, and that sum
has been collected, from the LIST day
of June, 1910, to January /. 1911.
Also have examined permanent schoo,
fund account and find on hand in notes
the sum Of $21500.0G, all Of which is
respectfully submitted.
Fl. d. Baeth
Thos. Ahart,
John Holland, /.
Committee on settlement with coun-
ty auditor.
On motion report was approved and
committee discharged.
Recorders Report.
I, w f. Terry, county recorder, do
hereby certify and report that during
the year, from January l. 1910. to JAM
uary l, 1911, l have collected as fees,
for recording instruments, as provided
by law, the sum of seventeen hundred
eighty-one and 60-100 (S17S1.6O) dollars,
and have deposited the same with the
county treasurer as shown by the at
tached receipt.
w. f. Terry
County Recorder.
On motion, report was approved.
We the undersigned committee on
settlement with w. Z. Terry, county
recorder, report that we have examined
his records and find that he has collect
ed fees pertaining to his office from
January 1, 1910, to January /, 1911,
the sum of seventeen hundred eighty
one and 60-10O (s17S1 6O) dollars, and
he has deposited the same with the
attached.
| Thos. Ahart,
John Holland,
| Committee.
On motion, report was approved and
| committee discharged
Clerks Report of Fees Collected.
l herewith submit to you a report
of the moneys and fees collected by me
as clerk of the district court of Craw-
ford county, and state of Iowa, for
the months of
September ........ .......... .S205. 90
| i''''o
| November ....... ........... 122. So
| December ........ .......... 125. 35
| Iotal ..-........ S3io.35
Which amount has been deposited with
Louie t.vers tcOunty reasurer, as
shown by the receipt hereto attached.
Frank Faul.
| Clerk.
| We the urdersi Sned committee APP
pointed to examine the books. accounts
and reports of Frank Faul, clerk of the
district court of the county of Craw-
ford. and state of Iowa, find that said
reports are true, and that all money
accounted for therein has been turned
over to the county treasurer and his re-
ceipt taken therefor, and further aScer-
tain that he, as such clerk, has collected
the following items from June l, 1910,
to January l, 1911:
June ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1920
July ..... ... Abs
August 1850 .. 1920
September . .. 2O5 95
! October ... ... 1165
| Nnyop,har 100 *
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-08

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and
needs helping out.
Things get started in
the wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start
the system in the right
direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil with hypo-
phosphites can do just
this.
1t strengthens tn e
nerves, feeds famished It's
sues, and makes rich
blood.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send lOc., name Of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Childs Sketch.Book
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-08
COUNTY BOARD
PROCEEDINGS [)|]|lN| I s
Conditions Of County School Fund,
Reports of Auditor Clerk
and Recorder
SALOON PETITION is FINISHED
Compensation of Assessors Fixed in the
Several Precncts-Depositories
Chosen for County Money.
SALOON PETITION is FINISHED

Denison, Iowa, Monday, Jan. 16, 1911.
Board of supervisors met at 10
O'Clock a. m in accordance with adjourn
nent.
Called to order by Chairman Baeth.
Members present: Eaeth, Carey, Hol-
land, Hagge and Ahart.
Absent: None.
Minutes of Saturday, January IA,
1911, were read and approved
On motion following claims were al
lowed:
Claus Hansen, digging well at
county farm .......$ 53.OO
A. Pearson, house rent for Claus
Joens, 4 months ............. $500
r. A. Talcott hauling material
to county farm ............ S.25
James Sharp, clothing, bedding
and bed, burned on account of
sickness of G. A. Sleeper 49,. 1900
Hickey & Son, mdse for Henry
y GrOnemeyer so
Patrick Keeney, coming after as
SCISSORS books and supplies and
mileage ~
Review Publishing Co, publish
ing board proceedings and
notices 4Vo. ~
Paul Clausen, damage to land by
public travel ................ 400
Myron Myers, trustee, Milford
Twp. $500. ....... 1.VV
j. H. Schmadeke, trustee, Han
over Twp. ........ 4Oo
Crawford County Demokrat, pub
fishing board proceedings 1856
Geo. B. Smith, supplies for coun-
ty offices ........ oo.oe
JOS. McColl, house rent for Mrs.
Holiday, 4 months .......... 1000
J. H. Kruse, coming for assessors
supplies ........ .......... 34V
Official bonds were, on motion, APP
proved as follows:
w A. Cramer-Deputy recorder.
S. G. Slechta-Constable, Milford
Twp.
Auditors l6ulct Tax Report.
I, NJ j. Collins, county auditor, here
by report Of the mulct tax levied and
collected from the first day of June,
1910, to the first day of January, 1911.
Amount levied ................S7o 5O.Oo
Amount collected ............. 7050.0O
NJ. ]. Collins,
County Auditor.
Permanent School Fund Report.
1, NJ j. Collins, county auditor of
Crawford county, Iowa, hereby submit
my annual report of the permanent
school fund for the year 1910:
Jan. /, 1910: on hand in notes. .s215oO.00
Jan. /, 1911, on hand in notes. 215OO.OO
Receipts
Loans paid during year S325O.00
Disbursements
BY loan on note No S29 $325O.OO
/, NJ. ]. Collins, county auditor, do
hereby certify that the foregoing state
ment is true and correct as it appears
on the records in my office.
M. j. Collins,
County Auditor.
On motion, reports of auditor were
approved.
We the undersigned members of the
board Of supervisors, appointed COM
mittee on settlement with NJ. j. Collins,
county auditor, hereby report that we
have examined and checked over the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-08

Send lOc., name Of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch.Book
Each bank contains q Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
A BIG CITYS UNDERWORLD
How the Twenty Thousand Wrecks
of ChicagO's Cheap Lodging
Houses Are Cared for.

Undergraduates from the Universe
ty of Chicago and students of the
Y. M. c. A. recently made an inves-
tigation of the cheap lodging houses
of Chicago and discovered a deplora-
BILE condition of things. There are
three types of cheap lodging houses
in the city, the most common Of
which is the cell or stall house. Three
or four floors of store building are
divided into stalls, each about four
by six feet in size The partitions
are of wood or corrugated iron, and
reach to within three feet of the
ceiling. Over the top mesh wire is
stretched to keep out intruders. The
rates for sleeping in such a place
range from 10 to 35 cents.
A second class of lodging houses is
called the flop" and there are three
of such places. The lodger "fops"
on the floor and pays 5 cents for the
privilege. There are no beds, and
the ledger sleeps on a newspaper and
must furnish this himself.
In the third class of lodging houses
the floor is open, with beds in close
rows, without any partitions.
Some 10000 men sleep in these
lodging houses, all of which are in
shocking unsanitary condition. In
fictitious diseases are prevalent and
the wooden partitions would burn
like paper if once ignited. OF the
10000 habitues of the lodging
houses between 1000 and 5000 are
new to the game each year. Many
of these are from the country, and.
beaten in the struggle of life, drop
into the underworld of the cheap
Logging house, eking out living or
a bare existence from day to day.
Some 1000 persons are added to this
class every year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
GROW COTTON IN CALIFORNIA
Largest Plantation in World to Be
Established There BY Millionaire
Packer and Associates.

LOS ANGELES, Cal-John Cuda-
by, the millionaire packer of Chica-
go, associated with a number of the
wealthy fasteners, has secured op-
tons on 100000 acres of land in the
Imperial valley with the object of
forming what will in all probability
be the largest single cotton farm
in the world. The $4,000 acre cot
ton ranch already owned and under
cultivation by John Cudahy will be
added to this visit holding.
Thousands of men will be employ
led on this great cotton plantation,
which will be able to turn out anru-
ally about S10O,000,OOO worth of
product, and which will make Cali
fornia among the first cotton districts
not only in America, but also in In
dia and Egypt, the other large cotton
growing centers from which the
world supply is brought. From the
Cudahy plantation 100000 bales of
cotton is expected to be ginned.
Plants to Be Erected.
Large plants are to be put up in
the Imperial valley, in which will be
ginned the cotton from the Cudahy
holding, and it is expected that fac
tories for the manufacture of cloth
and thread will also be erected in
Los Angeles. Only Egyptian cotton
is to be raised on the Cudahy planta-
ton, this being a variety, until the
discovery of the valley, raised only
along the Nile river, and consequent
ly very valuable. The present world
supply of the variety is far below the
demand.
The planting of the 100000 acres
held under option by Cudahy will
probably take place next year. The
$4,000 acres already owned by Cuda-
by are now producing several million
dollars worth of the product yearly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
.SEABOARD IN GREAT MERGER
WITH c. AND o. RAILROAD WILL
GET CONTROL OF C. C. AND O.
Forms One of the Most Gigantic
Links in the History of South
ern Railroads.

ADVANTAGEOUS which are
practically confirmed have reached
Atlanta that the Seaboard Air Line
railroad and the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad are to lease or acquire
control of the Carolina, ClinchfeId
and Ohio railroad, which runs from
Spartanburg, S. c., to Danton, Va,
through one of the richest coal fields
of the United States.
The reports have gained credence
by the fact that party of officials
of the three roads met in Spartan
burg Sunday and the the meeting
was to consider and discuss the plans
for the new agreement. The control
of the Carolina, Clinchf1eld and Ohio
by the Seaboard and the Chesapeake
and Ohio would form one of the
most gigantic links in the history of
southern railroads.
To Connect at Bostic.
Connecting with the Seaboard at
Bostick the Carolina-C linchfield and
Ohio would form a new direct line
into the virgin coal fields of Virginia
and Kentucky, The Chesapeake and
Ohio on the north would be an outlet
to the coast at Newport News, while
the Seaboard Air Line would give an
other port for coal shipments at Sa-
Vannah. The rich coal section that
the road reaches probably has no
other equal in the United States.
With joint control of the road by
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Seaboard Air Line Atlanta, Birming-
ham and other southern cities would
be brought in close touch with the
coal fields.
Practical confirmation of the pro-
posed merger was made when Mr..
Hawley, answering a question that it
was rumored the deal was to be
made, said: That's what we are
down here for"
The Carolina, CIinchfield and Ohio
has total mileage of 283 miles, and
the construction of the road cost
millions of dollars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
SNATCHED Off THE GALLONS
GOVERNOR BROWN GIVES TOM
JACKSON SHORT RESPITE.
At the Same Time He Orders Mus
cogee County Negro Hung at
Once in Atlanta.

ATLANTA-Tom Jackson missed
death on the gallowB in Lowndes
county by a very narrow margin,
Governor Brown granting a respite
until June % just before the sheriff
was ready to spring the trap
A Valdosta attorney wired asking
for 80 days respite, claiming new
ly discovered evidence of sufficient
weight to lead to the belief that the
prison commission would at least
commute to life imprisonment. AS
the negro is said to have shot his
wife five times and then jumped on
her lifeless body with his feet Gov
ernor Brown was disinclined to in
terfere. He decided finally to respite
the negro until June %, so the at
torney could bring his case before
the prison commission.
Governor Brown at the same time
ordered Sheriff Mangum of Fulton
county to proceed with the executi m
of Sam Swatson, the Columbus negro
condemned to death on a charge of
assault. Recently a respite was
granted Swatson on the ground that
new and important evidence had been
discovered.
This was then presented to the
governor, but he found nothing in it
to warrant interference with the
hanging. So the negro paid the pen
atty on the gallows Friday. Juris-
diction was changed from Muscogee
to Fulton county because of high
feeling in Columbus and the fear of
a lynching. Swatson tried to feign
insanity after the trial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21

and Richmond, and it is believed that
before the movement subsidies 3,0OO,-
600 men and boys will be brought
into the fold of practical christianity.
The ultimate object of the movement
is to make real the christian ideal
for the individual clear out into the
last recesses of society The cam
paign will end in May, 1912, and
simultaneously with it's close four
congresses on behalf of world broth
erhood will be held in Canada and in
the south, east and west in this coun-
try.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
FIRST BALE SOLD FOR s1,O15.
$2.O5 Cents Pound Paid for Tex.
as First Cotton.

Establishing new record by elev-
en- days for first appearance of the
new cotton crop a bale of Cameron
county staple was received on the
Houston Cotton Exchange last Tues
day
The cotton was sold at $2.O5.S4
per pound, the total weight being
493 pounds, and the price s1,015.
This was the highest price ever paid
on the Houston exchange for a bale
of cotton. 1t was classed as strict
middling,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
LIGHTNING KILLS SUMTER MAN
Family of JEFF ID. Griffin Injured, and
a Guest May Yet Die.


Jeff D. Griffin, prosperous far
mer, residing three miles of Ameri-
Gus, was instantly killed and mem
bers of his family severely injured
by lightning.
The Griffin family and Charles
Yeomans were sitting upon the We
randa watching the approaching
thunder storm when a lightning bolt
struck a tree and, glancing, fell
among them
Mr.. Yeomans was severely injured
and may yet die from burns sustain
ed. Two young girls were Frustrated
by the bolt, but will recover. Yeo-
mans trousers were partly ripped
from his body and one shoe torn off
by the lightning.