davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
NJ. +. Church Notes.

Good attendance and good Int crest
were not iccable al all the services
sunday. 100 were In attendance AT
sabbath school with - ~ collection.
All officers and teachers We're pres
cnt. The honors for attendance and
collection went To Miss Lou Pe,ree's
and l.ro. powells classes. \ special
humber on the usual program was a
|clcc,io ion 10y u quarte,tc Of young men
nicely rendered, and greatly appre.
rialrd.
We will spend the entire year Of
lol2 IN the studies of the life and
teaching the Christ.
Active preparations are being made
both for the entertainment ON Satur-
day night and the sunday services.
The school viii give nicely prepared
program of song recital ions and class
exercises on Saturday night. The MS.
ual distribution Of presents and
Christ mas good cheer from the school
10 the little ones will follow.
Special music i being prepared by
both choirs Tor the sabbath services.
Mr., Graham Moore led the League
sunday night and made the topic of
~ Wcll.SRnt Life" Of interest to
all 10y melting the members To an
earnest discussion Of how Ia get the
most and hes, out Of life. Mr.. Gerald
King viii lead the League service
next Sunday night In its Christ, mas
service, the subject Of which Is.
christmas In the Heart, lst John ):
20. Special music, both Instrumental
and vocal, viii be the special feat ure
Of the evening service.
Let everybody make a special effort
TO he AT all the services on time. On
Sunday the last bell will ring at 9:+5
for sabbath school and AT II for the
preaching service. In the evening
the last bell will ring at 6;W for
League and 7:.N for the preaching
hour, and all the services will begin
promptly at the close Of the ringing
Of the bells.
~ was glad when they said, let US
go into the house of the Lord"
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22

house. Sunday morning and evening.
John Baily, of Colorado, l. visit.
ing his sister, Miss Marcilla, and
brother, "Col." This l. his first visit
here since lssa.
There will he services at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and evening, conducted by the pas.
tor, Rev. Veia Davis,
The many friends Of Mr.. Fiiz.
maurice are pleased to learn that he
was able TO come home from the san.
itarium In Kansas city last week.
Miss Bette Beeler led a very In.
teresting League meeting Sunday
evening. Miss Alyerda Robinson was
appointed leader for next Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Fluke. of Kansas City. has
been In the city the past week and
made several piano sales. The Meth,
ODDS, people had one placed in the
church Tuesday.
Austin Lease, of the Kimse,
neighborhoOd, visited his mother sew,
eral days last week, this being hi,
first visit home since he recovered
from the typhoid fever.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
New Point, and Vicinity.

Ina Botkin came home for the
holidays Sunday,
Ed Davis and son Fred went to
81. Joseph Tuesday.
Ralph Meyer wen, 10 Mound City
To attend the Odd Fellows meeting.
John Cain, of Okmulgee, Ok,
came out Sunday to yisi, relatives
and friends.
John Pollock visited ILLS sister,
Mrs, Oren, and brother, Geo. Pollock,
Thursday and Friday.
born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Tay-
lor a daughter. Dee. II. 1911. Dr.
Thatcher the attending physician.
DR. Carson has furnished the Of.
nee building. to batch" he says. but
there are many doubts about the
"batching"
Shannon llardman, ban Drelier
and win Terry made a business trip
to 81. Joseph Monday night, return.
Ing Tuesday.
The wedding bells are beginning
to Jingle, Madam Rumor Is the au.
thority for the assertion that there
viii he three or four weddings not
many miles away, In the near future.
One of the surprises that are ex.
pected occurred Sunday afternoon,
when Earnie Kurtz and Pearl Ben
der, accompanied by Gland Bender
and Mable Davis, drove to the Evan
gelican parsonage and were pro.
nounced man and wife, This couple
have the best wishes OF host of
friends
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
Forest City.
q. W. WEiDEMIER.
Pastor.

Miss Laura Bullock was shopping
In ST. Joseph saturday.
Mrs. &. NJ. Secrist has been on
the sick list several days this week.
Will Mcclure Was In st, Joseph
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week,
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Elmer were
st, Joseph visitors one day last week
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Webster
visited at the VIM, Boyd home sun
day,
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Moore were
shopping in 81. Joseph saturday and
visiting relatives.
Miss Mcclure. Of Colorado, Is the
guest of her uncle, Nate Mcclure
and family this week. r .~
= Miss Grace Kollmer Is spending
the week with her her aunt, Mrs
Chas, Hunt, at Bigelow. .. ..
Ed. Boyd has been sick the past
week with the ''gripp,' but is able tt
be back In the depot again.
The Methodist people are prepar
ing for an "old-time" watch nigh,
meeting at the church, the 3lst.
Rev. veta Davis filed his regular
appointments At the Kimsey schoo
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
Notice Of Stockholders Meet
ing, Bank OF Forbes.

Notice Is hereby given, that meet.
Ing Of the stockholders Of The Bank
Of Forbes. viii he held IN the dlrec.
tors room at said bank, on the stll
day Of January, A. d., 1912, II being
Monday Of the week. and commenc,
ing AT n. m. the purpose and object
of which meeting Is the election OF
i've directors for said bank for the
ensuing year.
by order Of the Board.
j. \. WILLIAMS. SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
Notice OF Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that a meet
ing Of the shareholders of The Oregon
Interurban Railway Company will he
held at the company's office in the
Moore Building In the city of Ore
gon, Mo-, for the object Of electing
nine directors, on Monday. Januarys,
1917. at y o'clock a. m. and con- inued
during at least three hours, unless
the object for which said meeting Is
called Is accomplished sooner.
Dated at Oregon. Mo. this bee. 20,
lbll, b. +. MORGAN, President.
l.. ]. MOORE. Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22

The Monticello school, Miss Hazel
Edwards, teacher, has u bunch OF
the "mighty faithful" that she is very
proud Of. Gladys Paxton, Hazel Ran.
dali, Willie and George Fields, Madge
Randall, Mitchell Hughes and Albert
Brown have neither been absent nor
tardy for the four months school has
been going on. 1t is the latter's first
year In school and he Is little school
enthusiast.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
RUBY

Ray Evans Is home for Christmas
from Broadwater, Neb.
-Kunkel 4 Kiddoo, Photographers,
will be In Oregon, Mo-, Friday and
Saturday of each week. '
The Richville NJ, Il, church win
have a Christmas entert ainment on
Christmas Eve, Dec. -. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Union Sunday school will
give a Christmas "Cantata'' at the
Union school house, Monday evening,
December 18th. Everybody invited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
OUR SURPLUS LIVE STOCK
Surplus Live Stock Shipments for
1910 Valued at the Sum
,;.~ oil. $00,741,362

A bulletin recently issued by Com.
missioner Austin W. Biggs, Of the
State Bureau of Labor Statistics, on
the surplus shipments Of live stock
from the various counties of Missouri
In 1910, indicates that this state holds
high rank among the states which an.
nually produce and ship large mum.
bers OF cattle, hogs, horses, mules,
sheep and goats.
"ln 1910" says the bulletin. 1.-THE
farmers Of Missouri shipped from the
several counties i,7I3,O1l head of live
stock, valued at sW,7il, 362. These
were divided as follows:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22

"The above figures include only the
live stock shipped by freight and ex-
press from the various railroad sta.
tions, no account being taken Of the
thousands Of head Of cattle. hogs and
sheep which were driven on foot to
the several large packing centers, the
shipments made by boat. or tie local
consumption Of these animals. A
conservative estimate Of these three
items will add jj,,,0O0 head of cattle.
| .loO,0 head of hogs and no. 900 head
Of sheep To the above total. making a
grand total for the entire state. for
the year In question. of 6.ii2.3Il head
with the enormous valuation of 49,.
49,. pi2
"This j. decided gain over any
previous year IN the history at the
state and shows that the prosperity
of thr farmers ul Missouri has kept
pace with that of the manufacturers
Of tie state.
despite the often repeated a>scr.
ton that the increase IN the number
Of automobiles IN tie state would
have a tendency iu cauSc u decrease
In tie price OF horses and mules. just
the contrary l. true. In l!sr', there
we're approximately 100 automobiles
IN Use IN Missouri aud the average
value of horses and mules per head
was $1,000. In lo" the number Of
aut onnobilcs had increased Ia $4,000.
while the average value Of horses and
mules per head had increased To tl2j.
"rhc average value Of cattle per
head IN 1910 was ~, practically the
same ~ IN l6o': hogs averaged ~ per
head In 1910, a. agains, AZ In ioO9;
sheep showed u slight decrease. the
average value IN 1910 being ~. while
IN l.wo II was So
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
. - . - .

Holt County population. iii@.
State ia>. i.c M sl. valuation.
County taN, 10 on ti1 valuation.
County road iaN, la'' on sip valuation.
Average school taN levy. ,,c per tiOO valua
ton
County created by act ~ legislature, Janu
ssy -, ISL.
Platte County,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
NERO,

Mrs. Stella IachD,an and Miss
Hortense DUNCAN were shopping in
st, Joseph Wednesday.
FOR SALE-Some good Hedge
Posts' HARRY Pollock,
farmers Phone. Oregon, MocR2
~ n
Something new In. a Silverware
Cleaning Pan. Come IN and ask for q
ware Co. fef, W
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
County hoard ~ Health.

Henry r.. Wright. president
Phillip -chlu,Shaucr. virc-prrsidcnt
fraoris i. Gaskill, ID district
c. l.. Evans. county physician.
Frank l.. Irllrr. secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
Friday, December 90. 1911.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court

circuit Court.
Convcncs first Monday In January. fourth
Mondays In April and August.
William c. Ellison. circuit judge.
Henry T. AIkirc. pro, Getting attorney.
Edwin 4 Durham. c rruit clerk.
A. H. McNulty. sheriff.
Harry VI. Irwin, stenographer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
County Court

Regular Terms FIRST Mondays In Fcbru.
sry, May. August and November.
Henry r. Wright, presiding judge.
Philip scblotzhaucr. judge list district
Francis !. Gaskili. judge I'd district.
Frank T.. Zclicr, clerk ~ county court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
IL OREGON lNTERuRBAN
TINE TABLE.

No'e-A.Daily Excep, Sunday.
a special ,yaiR for stock aud car.
load shipments VIII leave Oregon ai
1910 y. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the n:2O q. IN. train.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
Arrival and Departure of Nails at the
Postoffce, Greg 4, Ko.


ry,..,t, ~. a.,
MAILS UE 4. TT
a.5 A. in For omnhr ana. ,nt,rm,d,.t,
points. AMI a,i vplu,, north. ems,
and west,
0,iOa m. For -. .io>cpb and Intermediate,
points.
1900 m. For ali poln,, s,n,t. c,s,
and west ,x,cp, Tnrkio and
villi,ca brunch.,
1857 ~. For ali point, north. ives, and
east,
a:2O d. m. For ViIllsrn. north ,,ll IN nj,
mint, uor,h ems, .on,h and
west. ,,c.u, Intermediates ho.
tween ror.s, CIV and <, .Ios
,aOu. m. For an mint, rnr,h ,on,h ans,
ana west.
pouche, viii he exchanged h.,w..u Oregon
and Forest city p,,,,o,,,,,,. n, follows,
Leay, Oregon AT .:!;.u m. nud return n,
s,ha.m.
Leave Oregon "A, I;.op u. m. and return n,
sop, M
MAILS ARRIVE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22

Convcncs second Mondays In February
May. August and November.
ID. W. Porter, probate judge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22

Won can lind most anything you
want suitable for present and prices
right, al Phillips drug store. o.,lT
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-22
Count, Board ~ Education.

tHfi \. Rock oregon.
i, I. Crp>,u, Muuud Guy
T. VI Brruks, Oregon
Collector NJ Revenue. Howard :. T,nrc.
County Treasurer, Nrvillc DIrk>on.
Recorder ~ Deeds. Iuiu " iilhhard
Commissioner ~ ~'lupl> Ear \. i,ork.
puhiir Administrator, -. ". 'umnin,.
superintendent ~ pnpr. >"hnutu Carson.
surveyor. John N. rUrri.
Assessor. Perry ". Ramsay.
Coroner. Cha> ". Wyuan. Maitland.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-01
NEWS NOT SUPPRESSED AS CARY
MAINTAINS

| The only specific charge made by
State Superintendent Cary in his
recent public letter criticizing the
University of Wisconsin. namely.
that the news of the cooperation be-
tween the university and several
state commissions in the establish
ment of fellowships, was not given
to the public through the newspapers
of the state, is not borne out by the
facts.
A detailed account Of the arrange
ments for these proposed feliowships
was sent to the daily papers of
Wisconsin and to the news and press
associations on September 8. 1911.
Another report of these fellowships
was printed in the University Of Wis
consin Press Bulletin and sent to
the weekly papers Of the state on
October 8, 1911.
The following is an extra reprint
of the article published in the Press
Bulletin on October 8:
State and University Cooperate in
FeIlowShips
Preliminary arrangements have
just been completed for the estab-
lishment of six positions which will
be virtually working fellowships
available for graduate students in
economics in connection with the
Wisconsin state tax commission, the
railroad commission and the state
insurance commission, by the author
tiles Of the University of Wisconsin
These positions will probably be
known as working felloWships in
taxation, in transportation and pub
Tic utilities, and in Insurance. The
positions will yield 5000, the amount
that has hitherto been paid for uni
Versity students who have been en-
ployed by these commissions. The
new places. however, will be open on
ly to graduate students in economies.
The appointments will be subject to
the restrictions imposed upon the
respective commissions by the Wis
consin statutes. The places will be
open to graduates of the university
or other colleges on the same terms
as the regular university fellowships, |
after the candidate has satisfied the |
to which he is nominated |
by the university regents that he is |
qualified for the work which he de /
sires to undertake.
The important work which is be- |
ing done in the regulation of rail
roads, public utilities, insurance, and |
IN working out the problems Of tax
alton in Wisconsin,, makes these new |
graduates desire to secure prac- |
Teal training in these fields 1t is |
that there will be many |
applications for these working fellow |
ships from college graduates who |
have done advanced work in political |
economy and political science, and |
that the commissions will secure |
we'll trained men as a result of the |
new arrangement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-01
LedaI Blanks and Blank Books.

The following legal blanks and
blank books are kept in stock at
Tie NewsBudget office.
Legal Blanks
Land Contracts, Bond for Deed
Chattel Note
Wisconsin Chattel Mortgage.
Lease, Common Form.
Criminal Warrant.
Option.
Complaint, Illegal Voting.
Warrant, Illegal Voting
Teachers Contract, with Certificate.
Blank Books
Notes. School Orders, Notice Of
Assessment and Equalization.
Also, stock placards.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-01

Duffy's Pure Apple Cider at &C.
sells.
Popular novels at Ladysmith's s.
and 10-cent store
Come on! Come on! To The Rusk
County Fair. Opera house, Dec.
Z and g.
For rent, trade or sale, three
homes. Enquire of r. H. Burns,
Ladysmith. 33tf
Effie Spurrier arrived from Viola
last week, her parents having lately
moved here.
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Hadden, Of
Bruce, are visiting in the A. A. Had
den home this week.
Ed. Rankin was a passenger west
Wednesday, going to Barron to spend
Thanksgiving under the parental roof
Peter Jacobs and family, of Min
ocqua, visited part of the week in
the home of his brother-in-law, A. j.
Martin.
The Thanksgiving dinner at the
Baptist church building was well pat
ronized, the ladies netting a neat
little sum.
Mrs. j. Fl. Hogston went to Mime
apolis Wednesday to make a visit in
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. F.
w. ROesler.
l.. E. McGill was a Monday night
passenger to Oshkosh where he
went to attend some cases in court
there this week.
The Misses Nan and Vanie Rob
bins left Wednesday night for Men
asha, where they spent Thanksgiv-
ing with friends.
Go to the Racket Store for and
10 cent specialties. They are the
reliable and original leaders in 5
and 10 cent merchandise.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy LeMere this (Friday) morning
little shaver added to the
population of Ladysmith This is
also the mothers birthday.
Miss Pearl Lindoo, who Is attend
in the the Stout training school at
is spending the Thanks
giving recess at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. Lindoo, of
this city.
Andy Hubbard visited Wednes-
lay in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
A. C. Thompson, while on her way
to her home at Barron to spend her
vacation from her
school duties at Appleton.
]. r. Crane was here from Milwau
zee a part of the week, assisting
Manager H. W. Allen in some in
'pecting work for the Chippewa Val
ey Telephone Company. He return
I'd to Milwaukee Wednesday night
Andrew Mohault, who has been
running a blacksmith shop in Bruce
passed through here Wednesday on
MS way to Milwaukee to visit in the
p Nelson home, where his wife
IS also visiting He will be gone
about month
The union service at the Congre-
sational church Thursday night was
not as we'll attended as it should
nave been. Those present enjoyed
the solo by Mrs. J. w. Carrow and
he excellent sermon delivered by
Rev j. E. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Reehling and
wO daughters return tonight to their
nome at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs Reeh-
ing and one daughter have been here
for several weeks, Mr.. Reehling and
he other daughter arriving about
,Wo weeks ago. They have been
visiting in the Reehling and Richard
son homes.
The report of the basketball games
asst Friday and Saturday nights will
DC short this week, merely the Off
cial score is all we have time to re-
port The game at Park Falls re-
suited in a victory for the Lady
smith highschool team, the score be-
ng Is to 80. The game with Phil
fps resulting in IA to 20 in Lady
favor. The Rice Lake vs.
city team. game played
here Saturday night resulted In a
score of 48 to IA in favor OF Rice
Lake.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-08
CANAL COSTS OF SUNNYSIDE
Operation and Maintenance for
Year Just Closed Were Over
Eighty Thousand Dollars

Operations and maintenance of the
Sunnyside unit Of the Yakima pro-
ject for the year just closed cost
$84,158.37. The total collections ap-
plicable to the above were SCI, 018.95
thus leaving an apparent deficit Of
$23,139.42. AS $S,117.S6 of the
moneys collected were applicable to
other years there is shortage of
$31,257.28. AS is always the case,
however, not all the money was col
lected. Had it been the collections
would have shown a total of $63, 406.-
80 leaving an ultimate shortage for
operation and maintenance for the
yeor of $2O,751.S7. Considerable
work was carried on which figures
in the maintenance total which does
not legitimately belong there but
which must of necessity be so charg-
ed under the system.
The actual cost of operation of the
Sunnyside for the season was $751;
1859 and the difference between
that and the figures first given is
therefore the cost of maintenance.
The figures as tabulated at the
office of the reclamation service in
response to the request of the Water
Users association are mass of de-
tails, giving the expenditures by de-
partments by months for the entire
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-08
TEACH GIRLS TO DRIVE NAIL
Value of Arts and Crafts Move
ment in the Home Discussed
by Clubwomen

One of the most popular subjects
to be discussed by the Woman's
club this year has been the arts and
crafts movement. Many Of the mem
bers are especially Infested and hav-
ing been carrying on individual study
along this line. There have been
several excellent talks and papers
given on the arts and crafts move
ment in it's relation to the home and
to the development of the child. That
girls need to know how to hammer a
nail or to drive a screw is the belief
Of many a model mother who has
smashed her thum through lack of
skill or of husband handy. There
is certainly no objection to and
much to be said in favor of giving
the boys chance to understand the
principles of hygenic cooking, and to
put it in practice.
An excellent paper on the value OF
the arts and crafts movement to the
girls in the homes was given at the
Woman's club last week by Mrs.
Richard Strobach.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-08
DRAINAGE WORK is
GOING ALONG NICELY
Chief Engineer Martin Says That
Three Machines Are in OPP

Chief Engineer Martin OF the
drainage work on the Yakima reser-
walton was in North Yakima Mon
day, having been up the Ahtanum on
reservation business there. He re-
ports that the drainage work is pro-
crossing in an excellent way and that
there have been little or no adverse
weather conditions. Three machines
are being operated, one a floating
dredge and the other two drag scrap
ers. These have been in operation
almost constantly since November
and have accomplished large
of work. Evidences continue
to multiply to prove the efficiency of
the drainage operations and it is ex-
pected that the completed drainage
ditch will be one of the best pieces
of work in the interests of reserva-
ton lands that it is possible to i'm
agine. This is not the statement OF
Mr.. Martin, as he Is very silent on
the subject. but is the opinion of
others who have had an opportunity
to investigate the work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-08
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

Starch will remove iodine stain
from flesh, and, if used soon enough
| will prevent the liquid blistering.
The heaviest rudder ever known.
| i00-ton affair. has been built for tn,
new transatlantic liner Olympic.
The use of electricity for light and
power in the United States has more
than doubled in the last eight years.
The Austrians claim to have ad.
| vanced the art of horseshoeing to g
greater extent than any other people
So radioactive is the water sup.
piled to the city of Belgrade that sci
entists are searching it's source for
radium.
The Mexican government has es-
tablished a smokeless powder factory
wear
European railroads own less than
100 refrigerator cars, as compared
States.
Five of New York's big office build
ings utilize nearly 10000 telephones.
which require about 1900 miles of
wire.
/
man has patented board with a
hinged knife dropping into a slot at
one end.
More coal is mined per person en-
ployed in the United States than in
any other nation. with Australia rank
ing next.
Petroleum and iron have been found
in SYRIA in sufficient quantities to
hot, 11ot%
company.
streams of unknown depth is used for
power in novel hydro-electric plant
in Arizona.
Russia has established it's first cleo
trio steel works. mainly for the pro-
duction of armor plate and projectile
material.
The Chilean government plans to
link Punta Arenas and Valparaiso
Geographically, probably by chain of
wireless stations.
Occupants of rocking. chairs are
cooled by an attachment that has been
invented to sway fan to and fro as
the chair is moved
An exhaustive test is to be made of
the rubber obtained from the Juice Of
a species of banana plant that grows
in British Guiana.
One of the characteristics of the up
to-date flaming arc lamp is a tendency
to throw it's rays downward rather
than toward the sides.
A grease that can be made into
candles and soap is obtained from the
fruit of the African karite tree. which
looks like a chestnut
Boston's shopping district subway,
which cost $10,000,OO0 to build, was
the most expensive mile of under
ground railroad in the world
Expert butter tasters in France
maintain that they can tell whence
butter comes by favors given it by the
soils over which cows browse