davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
Trustees Sale.

Nhrrn.. N.yan L.. hurt., aud ~p>I, kuu-
hvL, bis W'f', ~ lh,lr certain urri ~ iru'i
dated The tth iHE ut Np'l, Nineteen iluu-
cred and ~, Hld r"y"idrI 70, ~" "hir" "f
she Recorder IT lic"d- fur Holt County, Mis-
snurl, "n the ith day ut Npr.l, i"'i, la isuh
! II ~ page -. rnuN'N,d Ia ia" undersigned
f,ru,i"r ~ Trust, To secure the puym,ui at
lw uutcs Ia said Trust nr"d described, ~"
ll"n Ing irs,'rimd "a, stat situate ~ ~"
The south half of thu south i,si quarter uf
section sixteen ,lmi III" North IVES, quarter
aud the West half of the Norih East quarter
- r"r,ion Twenty-Five c..l and tw.nly-"n-
aud thirty ulnc one lundrc,l,l,s c.l,:gn arr,>
~ the south West uunricr"f sect Ion Twenty
two Cs!l. commencing twcnty-'ght C.s) chains
east ~ tlc North Nest corner ~ the south
West quarter; thence south ~ East. sin
ten and tw"niy-iiNr nn" hundr"dih> ,d:N
chains ~ the 'ruitruf Hickory Greek thence
nown the Creek 10 the east line ~ the south
Yves, quarter of section Twenty-Five cssG 4;
tnenrr North in"niy-uic nhd tive "nc hun
drrdihs t!l o5l rhuiu> to the center Of said
section; thrn"e West twelve u.l "ha ii,> Ia
tue commencing corner; also for'y-cirhi aud
uinrly-siN one Lundredli,s ~ ~ acres being
al otloi two ca ~ said section twenty -tw"
Gu. excepting live aud sisty-fOur one hun
aredths C,Gp acre, thereof lying south ~
.hir ok, y.on" MD u i;nnEr. Thirty seven lasl
AisN all 10 the NMth half Of the south West
quarter ana the south half OF the North
West quarter, and the North West quarter u
tie North West quarter ~ section sixteen 40
IN Town,hip siN'y-o"e ts'' +" Range thirty
Ana whereas. the last two of said NOTES br-
iug for t.,0lO0 each ,lcs.'ei,~d In said Trust
sbced and interest thereon are due aud un-
1 aid the first note ~ tiastU described In
said Tru., deed and the Interest ther,,n
havlng been fully paid and whereas, the le-
g,l holder u said two last described notes IN
said Trust deed has requested me To execute
Tue power vested IN me by said Deed ~
Trust, 10 sell said real estate In said Trust
deed described. aud cut Of the proceeds ~
= aid sale nay the costs ~ cse.niins this trust
and the balance ~ the indcbie dness secured
DIV said heed ~ Trust Therefore, In cOmpli-
anre with said request, aud IN pursuance ~
the power vested In me Ms Trustee under said
Trost deed viii sell said real estate or 50
n,uch thereof us NAV he necessary to satisfy
, I ~ remaining part of said debt Interest and
g ,sts M Public Nendue, tn the highest bidder
Or cash on
MONDAY, MAY -, 1911.
Ut the Court House Door In the CITY ~ Ore
gun, Holt Missouri, hit wcen the hours Of Nine
q lock A. NJ. aud Four o'clock y: " thnt
day. 4. j. RUNNER,
April q, l9li. Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
Advertising Missouri.

Kirksville, No., has held q cOnven.
ton Of agricultural and commercial
leaders, for the purpose Of taking up
such problems as have to do with
their prosperity: and have, among
other things, turned their attention
to plan for bringing all the com.
mercial bodies of the State into
agreement on plan to advertise Mis-
souri,.
Such a plan would. In effect. over
come the handicap placed upon the
state by the recent Legislature,
which refused to make any provision
for immigration work.
We presume that the chief If not
the sole object in advertising any
state Is that the population may be
increased. There are none so blind
that they cannot see distinct advan.
tages in the building up of city's
population: but oddly enough there
appears to he well-detined senti-
ment TO the effect that a State may
prosper by some other method.
Perhaps there can he no valid argu.
ment against the position that a
state can prosper only In proportion
to its products; and that production
Is to he measured almost directly by
1.-The number OF inhabitants.
| Amy effort To advertise Missouri
will bc welcomed 10y all progressive
people; aud 1, viii he well Ia keep In
mind the idea that u grea, deal of cS-
trcmcly harmfui advertising has been
done 10y the refusal oi the Lcgi,la-
ture TO align itself with other pro-
lgrcsSivc CONFERENCE.-The on tie sub
icct OF immigration. and tina, the
best ad,cr, iscmcnt possible will be a
lpurposcful movement, toward the di.
rect ion Of inducing the greatest posi-
bic number Of useful men and women
To locate IN Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

When trading. say. ~ saw II In
The Sentinel"
Sweet Potato plants for sale al
Jonas Watson's. Mutual Phone.
Jim Bunker, of the Big Lake re-
ion. made a couple of trips down this
way the past week.
w. ID. Carton, Of Monndville, Mo-,
Is here visiting his daugher, Mrs. Geo.
Lukens. lie Is thinking Of locating
among MS. We bid you welcome.
Don't forget to come IN to the
Spraying Demonstr ration tomorrow,
saturday, May 9TH. You are liable
to miss something good II you stay
away, SO come early and learn all you
can. 1t won't cost you anything.
This will be a great week In Block
Brothers Boys Clothing store. They
will have an opening sale Of Wash
suits for children and smaller boys.
They are also specially featuring blue
serge suits for boys and children at
the two special prices of $3.50 aud
$500, made from best government
serge and absolutely guaranteed fade
less. Their cOmbinat Ion guaranteed
suits which have two pair of pants
are being featured In an the latest
weaves and cOlors II 1895, $3.50 aud
M.95.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
Graft and Its Sequel.

II the MUSE of history i >till cN-
lant her eyes must br snilnscd with
tears AT the spectacle Of priceless his
torical documents destroyed through
the rampant graft that made the
New York capitol building verita.
bile den of thieves. Papers. records,
manuscripts and all manner Of dOcu-
menls that cost IN the aggregate 49,.
NM, O0o and Was supposed 10 lie lire
proof burned like finder a, the first
attack of the flames.
The pecuniaIy loss, heavy AS II Is,
can be made whole by liberal apprO.
priat ions of the legislature, hut the
books and records and other memen-
toes of the revolution, redolent with
recOllect ions of the sacred days Of the
nations life and linking the United
States Of today with the colonies Of .
century and a half ago. which fed the
fire that graf, made destruci i've are
gone forever, Villa, "a stupcndous
sarcasm. well calculated to make the
thought ful student Of American In.
situations smile were II not that he Is
more inclined to exclaim with indig-
nation against the criminal greed OF
looters who SD ruthlessly despoiled the
people of their substance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
April Weather.

The month OF April. 1911, Vas cold.
or than normal aud colder thana year
ago the normal for the month Is y!
degrees: the past month the mean for
the month was ~.
The rainfall was y. Of an inch
all I'VE the normal line. and for tl,r
four months Of the year We have had
one.l,alf inch more than the normal.
For the month just passed We had
.i.s2 inches Of rain. and for the four
months. We have had 40 Inches.
During the same four months Of 1910
We only had -, inches Of rain.
In temperature the weather has
been below the normal, and while the
sudden drop Of " degrees on the 10Th
called out the overcoats and fur capes.
| 1, was not 81 bad a. that Of the week
Of the 18th In 1910, When he lad
traces Of SHOW on the 10Th and nth.
and the stem fruit was killed. Tie
storms that prevailed during the per.
iod of the week of April ~, 1910. Was
extremely disastrous throughout tlr
country. During the month. 1911.
| much damage 10y iornadors was doN"
IN parts of Kansas and Oklahoma.
| The extremes for the month have
been:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
Dies Suddenly.

John Nullmrr. a well.to-do farmer
living on the river west of Craig, died
suddenly, sunday last, April ~. Mr.,
Nollmer, We underst and, had been
ont looking over his place, and came
to the house jus, about the noon
hour. and took his seat on the porch
IN an easy chair. Here he rested,
Tie time came To be called for his
meal, and his wife went and spoke 10
him, telling him To come to his din.
ner. lie did no, answer, and his wife
going up to him found he was dead.
lie was between III and w years Of
ave
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

Friday and Saturday will he tn.
LAST SPOON DAY.

Block Brothers May sale of WO-
mems and Misses tailored, satin lined
cloth suits will prove extremely at.
tractive to women who visit st. 10
seph this week. $3.50 and $3.50
tailored suits for $3.50; $2l.-O and
$3.50 suits for $3.50.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

Gcsular Terms eir,' Nrud,y, Ir Irnrt
any, MAY. August uud Nu,rn.i''
ii,nty T.. Wright. presiding iH.igr.
phiiip S,'hiptShauut. iuus, 1T district.
tranri, i. nn>Ri.. judge 81 district
Frank I. Lrilr', rl,ts uf county 'uVrt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
County i,.,,d ot ss..i,h

iicnty T.. WtislI president.
Phillip >chluilhau-r -pt->id"nt
francis 4. Ga>hil., ~ district
&. l.. Evans. county physician.
Frank L.. Iciicr. ,"rr,tsrY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court

Convcncs hrs' Monday in January fourth
In Anil ana August
william e. Ellison, cirru't judge.
Henry T. Alkirc. prp, rctInf attorney
Edwin \ punhatn, c.r'ui' rIrrh.
A. u, McNuity, sheriff.
Harry NJ Irwin strnpgrnp Grr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
Notice..

There will he preaching services at
the Presbyterian church this sabbath
morning and evening, and at Wood.
vile, by Rev. II. X. Hunter, OF Neva.
da, Iowa. Congregation earnestly re.
quested to he present. All are cor.
daily invited.
A. VAN BUsKIRK, Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

WA NTED FAITHFUL PERSON To
TRAVEL for we'll established house In few
G counties. calling on retail merchants and
AID expsnses advanced: Portion permanent
Nusiness successful aud rushing. standard
House. ~ Dearborn 1t. Chicago.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
Circuit Court.

Judge Ellison closed his par, Of the
circuit court businrss saturday last,
having disposed " many eases. and
cleaning up the docket IN every case
tina, was possible Ia disl">c oi. The
Jury was excused until Tuesday OF
this week, when they came for bust.
mes, tina, had been set for Tuesday.
Judge Ryan. at Tie ~. Ioseih crimi.
nal court, was here 10 hear the eases
that had come To him 10y reason Of
their having been taken from Judge
Ellison.
The case of The state ". John +.
Miller. on the charge of selling mort
gagged property, was called. hut 10y
reason Of ilIr unavoidable absence al
hiS principal attorney, II. u. VIII.
Jams. WHO was attending supreme
court AT Jefferson CITY. the east waN
cont inurd 10 the lir>l week IN sep
lcmbcr.
Th, next ca~c called WAS that ol
lhr state ". Laurel Garrett, ON Il
mot ion tu sci aside forfeiture OF rec
ugnilaurc. The court sustained IN,
mott ion and forfeiture sci aside.
Iudgp Trimblr, uf Liberty, j. to
day, Thursday az Friday Ia hear Tie
Melvin ~. the city of Mound CITY
damage suit. and thc FcliN tanbrr
". Fred burnett, garnishmcnt suit
and Al Ihr time "f oar going To press
I'M ND hmm IN llI.l
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
VI in
Max.

Mean MAXIMUM, 90,
Mean minimum, -.
Mean, ~.
Rainfall ior the month. -. Great.
rSi fail IN y hours. 10 on the .Oth
Faster weather was clear.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

II. Il. Thsrp, OF Denver. Colo,
was the guest Of Albert Gotten for q
few days last week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

Collector ~ Revenue, ii"~sri = T"t,r.
County Treasurer, Ncvillr i'irLN1.
J.ccordrr ~ Deeds. John ". ;;inban.
Commissioner ~ >,hpi>. t.." " i;'av,s
Public Administrator. q. ". 'u"'nih>.
superintendent ~ ru". >",vurn Carson.
surveyor. John u. PERT.
Asses,or. Perry ". Ramsay.
Coroner. Ruy Il. Mii,rt, Mai,l,bd
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
A. VAN BusKIRk, Clerk.


r.. II. Bridgeinan was In st. 10.
seph Monday Of this week.
Judge Tom Mccoy, Of Mound
City, was transacting business here
Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
MOTION FOR NEW
 TRIAL STAYS SENTENCE
0From Fridays Daily.)

In the District Court, yesterday, pending a decision on a motion for a new trial in the case of the Territory vs. Eduardo Perez, found guilty of the murder of Feliciano Chacon, with the death penalty attached, sentence was again deferred until February Sth.
 In the suit of Degiers vs. Stanton Rich Hill Mining company, dismissal was ordered.
 In the suit of Calvi vs. Dowdy and Gibson, default was entered in favor of defendants for plaintiffs failure to answer the counter claim filed several months ago. This suit was instituted by Calvi- to recover money on deposit in this city, and which is being held pending a de- cision of the court In previous cases on criminal lines, Dowdy and Gibson were acquitted of the alleged theft, and now the celebrated con- trOversy enters civil procedure.
 In the suit of Harry J. Eekert vs. Pacific Gold Mining company, judg- ment in favor of plaintiff was ord cred. The same ruling was ordered in Harry J. Eckert vs. The Braganza Mining company. Both suits are for the collection of considerable sums for labor performed in annual assessment work on mines in Groom Creek district.
 In the suit of the Arizona Mine Supply company vs. the RincOn Mines company, judgment was ord cred in favor of plaintiff.
 In the suit of the Arizona Mining and Milling company vs. S. E. Tren- berth, judgment was ordered in favor of plaintiff.
 The suit of Whitney vs. Audray was ordered dismissed
 The disposition of the above suits was in accordance with the work outlined a few days ago by the law and motion committee of the Bar Association, for that day, and was the most expeditions work performed in recent months, proving the wis dom of the inauguration of the new line of procedure.
 L. H. Beyerle, who succeeds w. s. Norvie' as official reporter of the district made his first appear ance in the court room. He was sworn in several days ago by Judge Doe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
SHOOT MAY
 BE HELD AT SEA GIRT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Officers of the National Guard of Arizona have received adviees from the War Department that the na- tional shoot, in which the National Guard, regular army and navy take part, will not be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, this year. The Ohio National Guard, which owns the range, has made conditions contingent upon its use which the Department does not care to meet. It is likely that the shoot will be held at either Sparta, Wis, or Sea Girt, N. J., where the National Guard organization of those states have ranges. The Sea Girt range has been offered free of any conditions, whatever, and it is be- lieved the offer will be accepted. Several national shoots were held at Sea Girt before the Camp Perry range was first used.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
GRAND MOUNTAIN SOON
 TO BEGIN SHIPMENTS
[From Fridays Daily.)


 r. L. Dwight, general manager of the Grand Mountain Mining com pany, operating near Humboldt, with subsidiary interests on the Apache Maid, near Huron, reached the city yesterday, and reports the good showing continuing from recent de- velopment on the Grand Mountain. He contemplates making shipments in the near future, and says that a heavy tonnage of ore is on the dumps that will carry a good mar gin of profit after transportation, and treating charges are deducted. On the Apache Maid the sinking of the main shaft is progressing, and he is pleased over the determina- tiOns. MT. Dwight states that the rich strike of silver ore on the Doahl ground, near the Grand Noun tain. is one of the absorbing topics of discussion in that field, and as the vein is penetrated the values hold out. He left on the afternoon train for Los Angeles, on important business affecting his interests, and will return in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
NOBLE WOMAN Is
 CALLED TO HER REWARD
CFrom Fridays Daily.)


 It will be learned with sorrow by all in this community, and particular ly among those acquainted with Mrs. Lydia Mason, that her death occur red a few days ago in Eva, near Honolulu. this sad news reaching ner daughter. Mrs. Ray Hill, of this city, yesterday. Mrs. Mason resided here until about five years ago, and was held in the highest esteem by all for her gentle womanhood and low able traits of character. Her illness was of short duration and about one year ago her health began to decline. She was with her daughter, Mrs. James D. Davidson, the latter for several terms a teacher in the public schools of this city, when the end came.
 Mrs. Mason was a native of Wis consin, where ner husband passed away before she and her daughter. came to Arizona to reside. The ten. der sympathy of all is extended the bereaved daughters in their irrepar, able loss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
FEDERATED CLUBS SEND
 BOOKS TO THE PIONEERS
CFrom Thursdays Dally)

Proverbial of the spirit of woman mood whenever she sets her mind on accomplishing good work for any just cause, and with a zeal that has none of the frivilous delays of the stern CT sex, pretty scene took place yes etrday morning when the doors of the Pioneer Home were officially opened, by the appearance of sev- eTal members of the Monday Club of this city with books and literature for those who are to occupy this institution. This pleasing incident is noteworthy from the fact that at the meeting of the Federated Clubs of Arizona, in this city, two weeks ago, the worthy matrOns of this organiza- tion took the matter up of providing reading matter for the Home, and have come forward and carried out their purpose in a spirit that IS commendable. While it is true the local organization contributed the bulk of the generous donation came from the Federation of Arizona. It was the quickest action that has ever been known from an organized body that covers the Territory at large, and surprised Major Doran and the other attaches whi were present to receive the great amount of litera- ture This disposition is to be con tinued, and there is no doubt but what an abundance of desirable lit erature will be forthcoming regu- larly.
 Mrs. Newsom, president of the Territorial organization, supported by many members of local organizations, has taken up the project of eommun- icating with Delegate Cameron at Washington, to interest the govern ment in furnishing mars and histor- ieal scenes for decorating the inter- for of the Home Magazines and other literature are to be placed in the Home at regular intervals, and maintained in the spirit of sincerity and affection these women have for the intellectual welfare of the pio- neer men who have made the eoun- try what it is.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
HOW MRS. MUNDS
 CHERISHES THE PIONEER
From Friday Daily)

From Friday Daily)
 Mrs. John L. Munds, on the open ing of the Pioneer Home, in this city, Wednesday morning, extended that institution a splendid tribute of the kindly regard she cherishes for the men who are to reside there, donating from her personal library ever one hundred volumes of stand ard works, which embraced Dickens, Scott, and "The Nations of the World" The collection is one of beauty in binding and one of the costliest in the city, ranging in value to several hundred dollars. The books were placed in the large Ii- brary room and attracted the admir- ation of all officials. Many kind expressions were heard over the gen erosity of the donor, and owing to the popularity the various works are highly prized.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
HUSKY MEXICAN
 GIVES COUNT TO FOUR
From Thursdays Daily)

IT rom IHuESudy OdllyJ
 Manuel Berdugo was brought from Congress yesterday morning by Sher if Smith, and placed in the eoun- ty jail under a sixty day sentence for demonstrating his pugilistie ability on four residents of that mining camp. While under the in fluenee of liquor, Berdugo attacked the first person who came within range of his athletic mitts, who hap pened to be Richard Bullard. The latter was sent to the floor with one blow. Next to enter the ring was Robert Mcdonald, and thither he went out by the same route. Dominiek Sanita then interfered, and he took a longer count than the standard ten seconds. The last was an unknown, and in a few seconds he went to the heap. BerdugO is said to be one of the skilled pugil- iste of the country, and in several places ne has resided is regarded as very clever He is of medium build and weighs not over 15O pounds. When he appeared before Judge Cree he got a legal knockout. He states that he was only practicing to get his hand in when he goes to Sonora to join the revolutionists, and will leave the country, he says, when his term expires.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
FOUR FoRDs SOLD.
(From Fridays Daily)

(trom Fridays Daily)
 Frank w. Foster, in charge of the automobile department of the Hill Hardware company, yesterday an nouneed that four Ford automobiles mad been sold, and among the pur- chasers were Mrs. E. s. Clark, wife of the Prescott attorney, and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, wife of Supervisor Stewart Two well known business men were the other purchasers. These cars, with two others under option of sale, will arrive during the month. They are of the touring type, and similar to those in commits sion in the city. These sales give the Ford rank in number of any par tieular type of machine used in this city, making fourteen of that type. The total number of automobiles in the city, with the addition of the above six, will be forty-eight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
EMINENT DEMOCRATS
 O|SAVOW CONSTITUTION

4 + + + + + f + + + + F + + Phoenix, Arizona, January 30, + + PUBLIC + We this method notifying all +
 the Democratic
 of Arizona do recognize acknowledge the
 Constitution Arizona being the of the Demo + cratic party Arizona. + + H H. MCNEIL, of County + f Committee + + J. W. CRENSHAW, Attorney-atLaw Phoenix F + of Arizona + FRANK P TRoTT exChairman + 4 + + J. c. GOODWIN, Mining Engineer. + PAUL CRUEGER, of Executive Committed. + 4 Member Democratic Central Committee + FRANK COX, Attorney at-Law. + + P. CORCSCEIN, Manager Valley Land Company + w. J. KINGSBERRY, President Merchants f + + A. L. MAHONEY, Physician. + + S. L. EASTERLING, Undertaken. F + J. L. WAKING, Rancher Mesa Arizona. + + CHAS GOLDMAN, Merchant + + LEO GOLDMAN, Merchant. + + DAVE GOLDBERG Merchant + f J. SWEENEY, Cashier, +
 
 + E. J. BENNIT President Valley Bank, Phoenix. + + E. HACKETT, Councilman, Third Ward Phoenix. + + CLINTON CAMPBELL, General Contractor. + + L. H. CHALMERS Attorney yatLaw. + + THAYER, Merchant + f HUGH CAMPBELL President Territorial Association + SAM F. WEBB, Member Territorial Central Committee
 + + + + + + + + +
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
OUTLOOK REAssURING.
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

D. c. Thorne, Jr., was an arrival from his mining camp, near Waters, on the Santa Maria, yesterday, and returned in the afternoon. He states that a revival is going on at places adjacent, and there is every indiea- tion of a prosperous year in gold mining. It is reported in that dis trict that the Big Stick is to re- sume in a short time, while ar engagements are also being perfected for the Bowie group of mines to be operated, E. NJ. Fisher to take charge of the operations. Others are also at work, and the general out look is more reassuring than in many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
IDEAL INTERESTS IN
 BANKRUPTCY ARE SOLD
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Yesterday, in this city, the trustee in bankruptcy of the properties of the Ideal Mining and Development company sold all interests to J. NJ. Waldron, who resides here, for the sum of $51,75O. The purchaser rep resents a syndicate of all creditors. Attending this sale, it is given out from reliable sources that the ad- judication of the corporate interests will probably result in a resumption of operations at an early date and these old and well known mines will again be active in production.
 The appraised value of the prop -erty, under which the sale was made was $6s,OO0, and as the bid was more than 75 per cent of that sum, the approval of the sale by the court having jurisdiction is assured. The McCabe and Gladstone holdings are included in this proceeding, and con- sist of five patented mines and one unpatented, at MeCabe. Three mines of the Model group, in Peoples Val ley, are also sold The Ideal inter ests also included 24O acres adjoin. ing Humboldt on the north, which is considered valuable. The plan out lined by the new management is to get together and reorganize for operations at the earliest dates prac ticable.