davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-30

$3.50 Is the price Block Brothers.
Of 81. Joseph, are asking for choice
Of several hundred Of their hand
tailored shop made summer suits.
These suits we're produced In Block
brothers own New York shops and IL
saves for you a. well as for them the
manufacturers cost and profit. which
means that suits similar TO these In
cloth and color will cost you about
s2o. to s25.W In any Of the best
clothing stores, but the quality OF
tailoring In these clothes Is different
from any Of the ready-mades a. they
are made by regular tailors and not
by factory workmen.
There are over - different colors
and weaveS TO select from amongst
these suits, including blue shadow
stripes, pencil stripes, plain blue
serges, grays, tans, browns, olive and
dark silk mixtures that you can wear
the year round.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-30

Mrs. George II. Allen, accompa.
MED by her children, Edgar and the
baby, have been the guests OF her
mother, Mrs. Mary Haynes, OF Skid
more.
Spray your Horses and Cows with
Fly Finish, an absolute protection
against flies. For sale by
FRANK FOSTER.
John Cain, now Of Okmulgee,
Okla, has recently shipped eleven
cars Of cattle To the st. Louis mar
ket. We are glad 10 learn tina, he is
prospecting.
You will lind big line Of wall
paper and prices a. low as you can
buy any place. At Phillips Drug
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. u. Zook and
daughter, Miss Mary, were In st. 10.
seph Wednesday OF this week and al.
tended the double wedding Of Misses
Addalee and Jessie Philbrick.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-30
r.. @. BENTON,
OREGON. MISSOURI.
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members of Meyer Post, G. A. r.
will please remember their next meet
ing will be held Saturday, July %,
Let there be a full attendance.
f.. 5. MORGAN,
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-30

Potatoes will be five cents an eye,
with two cents of on the gross for
sprouts and other blemishes II the
"spud" Is thus made inedible. This
Is not q prophecy or a forecast, but
a logical deduction from we'll estab.
lished facts. To state the facts brief
ly, there Is scarcely now single hope
for the potato crop In this section.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincerest
thanks to the friends who so kindly
assisted us during the sickness and
death of our little son and brother.
Mr.. AND Mrs. r. l.. GREENE
AND ETHEL.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-30

See the fine line Of wall paper at
Phillips Drug Store.
Jim Brown has added another to
his list Of grandchildren - a boy, too,
at that: born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Miller, Of ST. Joseph. Friday last q,
June 23rd, 1911.
G. T.. Moore and family. Of Kos.
cinsko county, Indiana, who have
been here on visit with his brother
John, Of Hickory township, left on
their return trip Wednesday Of las,
week.
Look at the assortment of wall
paper at Phillips Drug Store, and get
prices before buying.
We call your attention to the adj
vert isement Of Miss NJ. l.. Ambos and
Mrs. Fannie DUNCAN, elsewhere In
this Issue. They will have a sale at
their Workshop, July to s, Of Hand
Painted China, Leather, Metal, En-.
broidery and Pictures in OH and Wa
ter Colors. Call and inspect the many
beautiful articles they have for sale,
whether you desire to buy or not.
Gentlemen are especially invited.
See advertisement In another column.
ANY Woodman wishing to pay his
lodge dues, will please call on Daniel
h. Kunkel, at the Zook e. Rocker
bank, during my absence.
j. j. LUKENs,
Clerk NJ. W. A.
Bids will be received by the Ore.
gon Chautauqua Committee up to
July LIST, for the following conces.
sions: One tirst-class eating house;
one confectionery and one pop corn,
peanut and Ice cream cone stand.
Right to reject any, or all bids
GEO. II. MURRAY,
Chairman Concessions.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-30
For Sale

One span young Draft Horses: in
quire at Citizens Bank, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-06-30
Property for Sale!

No. -" fsTm Just miles east Of Oregon dwelling Of
and smoke houses a falling windmill, pipes fom
the road eighty Apple.
babed wire hedge Three different denominations have
preaching n one mile o. the farm one mite g. school n fact
selling price the farm at interest Now
busy and see me for price on this tine home.
improve.
mens and Tine ranch for grass grain q any kind WIN sell
separate or all together Land located p miles from railroad
being
dwelling four cattle shed ciste and
two acres Of Srcard 20 acres fenced hog tight balance fenced Nth
disc such dry goods boots shoes and groceries, See
for terms
situated miles
dwelling Of barn 'x.n smoke and chicken
plum and small fruit and fenced
i've Ss , m aS 9 s % of sn S Sy f w Sak
price on this farm that will sell IT,
No dwelling
good lots the north lot being sui able for building site and
Price $1,000 Located within block OF the
Oregon
and outbuldings: located
o" Forest CITY THIS farm has plenty IS good home
for the right party
bottom farm whou! improvements and
ing part of the Michael May tract Of land This farm belongs TO
reasonable You would do well to look this
Has dwelling OF six and dwelling Of
three barns granaes and hog sheds 80 acres fenced
does not overflow and %
RieVie M IN fact good farm and per acre viii buy
I'm to do what Over Of a
dealing and moi, one law suit u you have any IDLE money see
interest. Yours for business,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
MRS. ORME SUES
FOR MAINTENANCE
Alleges Husband Deserted
Her and Children.

Alleging that he has deserted her and
their children and negIeCts to provide for
their support and averring that he is al
present spending all Of his income cx-
cept small part thereof and that She
is afraid he will waste his personal as
we'll as his real property, in order that
he may not be required To support her.
Mrs. Thaddenia w. Ormc Yesterday filed
suit for maintenance against Harry A
Orme. who, she says, has taken a trip
TO Mexico and is pretending to be en-
gagged in the construction OF an aero
plane. on which he is wasting his income
They were married March y. 1902, and
have three children. who are in the Gus
tody OF the plaintiff. Mrs. Orme alleges
that her husband deserted her and their
children on October 10 last. and has since
resided with his mother at 1919 X street
northwest, and that he has a monthly
income of about $50. and has no occu-
patton.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
HAS NEW PLAN FOR
CHARITY WORKERS
Local Board Fayors Changes
ill Annual Report.

Urging the separation OF public and
I private charities, the Board of Chari-
ties, in its annual report. which was
submitted to the Commissioners yester-
day. recommends that an appropriation
Of $4,000 be granted for the purpose
Of beginning the erection OF a Munich
pal Hospital The report recommends
In connection with the request for the
new hospital appropriation. that the
! special appropriation for the care Of
the INDECENT sick at the Columbia Hos
pital for Women be discontinued.
At present the Board of Charities paws
the various private hospitals of the
District annually for the care of in
digent patients. The establishment of
tn" Municipal Hospital would make
this unnecessary. the proposed insti-
tuition being fully able to take care Of
the INDECENT sick OF the city. The pro-
posed site for the new hospital is in
Georgia avenue.
Recommendation is made for the erec-
ton of a new building for the Municipal
Lodging House. The board also sug-
gests the purchase of additional land
adjoining the site of the. Home for the
Aged and Infirm, at Blue Plains. The
acquisition of a new site for the In
dustrial Home School for White Chill
dren is also recommended The board
also asks a larger appropriation for
the maintenance of the institution. The
report urges the establishment of a
Home for Predetermined Colored Chill
dren.
The board reviews the work of the
following institutions which come under
its supervision: The Workhouse at Oc-
coquan. the Washington Asylum and
jail, the National Training School for
Boys, the Reform School for Girls,
Emergency Hospital. tuberculosis Hos
pitaL. the Board of Children's Guard
ians. the Home for the Aged and In
firm, the Municipal Lodging House
and the Government Hospital for the
Insane.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Compapy,,
Eteaers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
{. mfort and Norfolk daily a. SIS .. N.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon ana
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York ayenu,
every quarter hour for main enhance Zoo Par.
CnsIy Chase. and Kensington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
HALLWAY OPERATES E-ts.k=se limited trains each daJ
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fir
tesnth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis i've min
uteS after the hour.
Cars from Fifteenth and streets northeast direct
to Natioual Training School and BladensburE
Chesapeake Beach train schedule In railroad
column. Take New York arenus Columbia Llnel
street car. For additional information phone Lin.
ecln les. ~ sr.
To Great FaIls-Grs1t Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixIh
and II streetA
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
PUSH GLAD HAND" IDEA.
Chamber of Commerce VIII Appoint
Reception Committee.

Consideration Of the glad hand idea,
as applied to visiting conventions, formed
the chief subject for discussion at the
meeting of the conventions committee of
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
last night.
Granville Hunt. chairman, will appoint
special committee to greet all conven-
lions coming to Washington in the fu-
ture, and its work is expected to further
Washingtons claim for conventions in
months to come. The executive commit
tee Of the Chamber will meet to-day at
noon.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

dentials from W. ]. Babb. former editor
Of the Kansas Commoner: David D.
Leahy. former editor of the Wichita
Eagle and now secretary to Gov. Stubbs.
and other prominent men. The letter
vOuching for Mrs McHenry and bearing
the signatures of Representatives Muir
dock and Campbell. is as follows:
The Anti-Saloon League. Washington
D. c.:
"Gentlemen-This will introduce to you
Mrs. Myra McHenry. of Kansas, a wom-
an we have known for years as one who
has helped to make prohibition effective
in Kansas. Hoping you will receive her
with due consideration, we are very
truly yours, PHIL D. CAMPBELL
VICTOR MURDOCH
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

Following is the programme for the en-
tertainments for the blind at the Public
Library: December Is, at 2 p. m. mono
logues and readings from 'Hiawatha,"
with Indian music, by Miss Isabel Good
hue, reader. accompanied by Mrs. WILL
lam f. Andrews; December u, at p. m,
violin recital by Miss Eugene de -Guerin,
with Miss Ida Ewing at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

The Debating Society of the Washing
ton College of Law met Wednesday even
ing and debated the subject, Re
solved. That the initiative and referen-
Gum should be Incorporated in the con-
situations of the different States" The
judges decided in favor of Mr.. Morris
and Miss Ginsburg, of the affirmative
side. The speakers for the negative were
Mr.. Temple and Miss Melton.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
Sues for Injury 10 Wife.

Seymour y. Forbes yesterday entered
suit against the Capital Traction Com
pany for $4,000 damages alleging that
December 3. 1910, his wife. Margaret A.
Forbes, was a passenger On a car of the
defendant company and while alighting
at Fourteenth and L streets northwest
the car suddenly started. throwing her
to the ground and injuring her per-
manently
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

The Lincoln memorial commission
meeting scheduled to be held at the
White House yesterday has been post
poned indefinitely on account of the ILL
ness of Senator Wetmore, of Rhode
ISLAND. and the inability of Representa-
tive Cannon to be present.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
DANIEL D. ELI DEAD.
WcII-knOwn Provision Dealer Dies
Mt Georgetown Hospital.

After a months illness. Daniel D. Eli.
Of 1903 Thirty-ffth street northwest, died
yesterday morning of Brights disease, at
Georgetown University Hospital Mr..
Eli was we'll known among provision
dealers. having conducted q poultry bust
ness in Center and Western markets
for more than thirty years. He was fifty
eight years old and a member of George
G. Whiting Lodge. No. rs. F. and A
NJ. Interment will take. place Monday
afternoon in Oak Hill Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
Condition improved.

The condition Of Beekman Winthrop,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, who is
suffering from neuritis. is much improved.
He may be absent from the Navy De-
partment for two or three weeks. His
left arm is in state OF semi-paralysis
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
KANSAS CRUSADER
BARRED BY LEAGUE
Anti-SalOOnistS RepulSe Mrs.
Myra McHenry.
VOUCHER" FAILS OF PURPOSE
Successor of Carrie Nation Makes
Heated Speech to Crowd on steps
of Wesley VI. +. Church When
the White RibbOncrs Deny Her
Admission to Secret Meeting.

Armed with credentials from two Kan
sas Representatives. Mrs. Myra Warren
MCHenTy, whose activities against
liquor and tobacco seem destined to gain
for her the title Of Carrie Nation II,
Yesterday afternoon demanded admis-
sion of the conference of workers and SD
pvI9ntendents Of the Anti-SaIOon League
Of America. and after being re-
pulsed insisted on delivering an i'm
prOmptu lecture on the steps of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. McHenry was refused admission
10 the conference several times on Tues
day. Wednesday, and Thursday, and
when she appeared yesterday she eX-
hibited a ''vouchr' signd by Representa-
lives Phil d. Campbell and Victor MUIR
dock. The communication was read, but
il was not honOred.
Calls Action Outrage.
I've been in Jail with Carrie Nation
and I've fought liquor for years. ex-
claimed Mrs. McHenry. and vet when
come here to aid in the work. l am de-
MED admission. never heard of such
an outrage. Why, any one would have
thought ! was the devil trying to get
in. the way all those men jumped up
from their seats and raved when l ap-
peared at the door. But I'm going to
get in. I'm going to stay right here
every day until the meeting is over
Mrs. MCHenry declared that the anti
FaloOnists had not only insulted her. but
had, in a figurative sense, slapped the
faces of Representatives Murdoch and
Campbell. Her actions gathered n small
throng in the anticipation that trouble
was brewing. Diplomats among the anti
saloonists succeeded in calming Mrs Nc
Henry. and she departed after the meet
ing was adjourned. She declares she
will be at the door again this morning.
Mrs. McHenry came here from Wichita.
Hans, two weeks ago. and rs residing
at 2l1 D street northwest. She has Gre
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
no Hold Art srmpo.Ium.

Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman OF the
art committee Of the District OF Columbia
Federation OF women's Clubs, announces
an art symposium to be held at the
Portner next Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

The Washington Herald acknowledges
the following contribution for the relief
of the Smith family: WA. F., 81
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

OF She ten most beautiful buildinEs in the United
smtes the Nationsi Capitol ranks hrst
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

The cDtto1 yield Of German East Ahica In lalpII
was double that Of the preceding season.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

That's what having Jno. c. Weinberg
bread means. Every crumb nourishes
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

Te-morrow Night. SiI5.
Belasco Theater. Popular concert
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

warhiaston Under Briti.h Flas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
LoRETTo ACADEMY

2 refined and up fo date haare:eg and day school for young ladies and girls. S5i.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
BUILDING IN TUCSON
 UNUSUALLY ACTIVE

TUCSON, July .i.-As a sign Of prosperity and of the belief of bus mess men of Tucson in the con tinuance of prosperity in the city and that it's future is very bright and rosy, nothing could be clearer than the tendency to long leases that is being manifested. Recently the details of the lease Of KItts Sons of the Schrader building that is being erected was published. Yes terday another long lease was re- ported. This is a lease for over seven years of the new building which Is being erected by Mrs. Lil- lie Davant at the northwesterly cor ner of Congress and BeIknap streets.
 Yesterday the Tucson Wine com pany released Mrs. Davant from the contract which she had with them for lease of the building and i'm mediately afterward she leased her new building to GreenWald and Adams. the jewellers. This lease is said to run for a period of seven years and eight months, but the terms of rental have not yet been made public nor the lease recorded.
 When merchants see a desirable location for business in Tucson the present tendency is to obtain it as quickly as possible and to cinch the holding with a long lease. This shows a confidence in the city and a stability in its business and is a satisfactory arrangement to both landlord and tenant.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
CLEAVELAND IS MADE
 NEW BANK PRESIDENT

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 21.-Ac- cording to an announcement made last night, J. F. CIeaveland, one of the most popular and best known of the younger business men of this city, has been elected president of the Union Bank & Trust company, succeeding H. B. Wilkinson. resign cd. Mr. Cleavelands former post ton as cashier goes to Luther B. Smith, formerly vice-president of the First State Bank of Marietta, Okla. There are no other changes in the personnel of the banks or ganization.
 The new president was formerly private secretary to Governor R.cn- ard E. sloan, which position he se- signed to become cashier of the Union bank He is not only ii- nancier of acknowledged ability. but is one Of the youngest bank presl- dents in tha Southwsst
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
SUIT ID
 GET s7,333.35
United States Sues E. A. Fol- som, N, E, Bailey and c, E, WiSwail on Con-
 tract for Losses
FOLSOM MADE CONTRACT
Special to The Reyiew.)

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July 2i.-The United States. through Attorney J. F. Morrison, yesterday filed suit in the district court against E. A. Folsom Of Naeo, N. E. Bailey of Jerome and C. E. wiswan of Cananea for the recoy- cry of the sum of S7.333.35 alleged to be due for the non-fulfillment of 2 contract.
 The complaint alleges that in April. I907, the government advertised for proposals for the furnishing of sup plies for the various posts in lh5 southwest, including Fort Huachuca, and that iR response to such adVer- tisement the defendant Folsom put m a bid for the furnishing of .200. coo pounds of oats at s1.99 per, hundred pounds. S50.00e pounds of alfalfa hay at .S3 cents per hundred and 400.000 pounds of wheat straw at 76 cents per hundred: that afterward the bid was so awarded to him at those figures. but he failed to furnish the supplies.
 Lost Money In Open Market.
 The government was compelled 10 go out into the open market and pur- chase the supplies and by SO doing was compelled to pay the sum oi S34,4Ss.41. whereas if the defendant Folsom had furnished the same amount of supplies as the government was compelled to purchase under his contract it would have cost the gov ernment only S27, 7,15e-06. The govern ment now seeks to recover the differ ernce of s7,335.35.
 The defendants, Bailey and Wis wall, are made parties to the suit on account- of their having signed the bond of the principal. Folsom, that they would make good the difference in money between the amount of the proposal Of said bidder on the articles and service so accepted and the amount for which the proper ouiceT of the United States may rrocure ;he same from other parties, if he latter amount be in excess of the former" l"
 Prohibition Returns.
 The returns as received by the board of supervisors of the prohibi- ton election held in the Vile )x pre- cinct the first part of this month
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
SOMETHING THAT CAa
 BE DONE IN ARIZONA
Wonderful Results Attained By Pumping About Demingl
 New Mexico
Albuquerque Journal.)


 It would appear that the rapid, and. in fact, unparalleled develop ment of the Mimbzes valley around Deming had been so fully demon strated that no further endorsement would be necessary. Even people who have not visited the wonderful valley are coming to appreciate the vast change which few years have witnessed. The farmers of the Min bres have been the pioneers in the pumping g-for-irrigation propaganda and the resurrection of the lost river to water farms and gardens is one of the wonders Of the Southwest
 The Deming country Is certainly attracting attention of the big ones, and there Is not a week that some one of especial prominence does not go there for investigation into their agricultural possibilities. They have heard of the wonderful sue. cess in pumping for irrigation and want to know of the facts from first hands. And it is a fact that no ore can dispute. no person ever goes away without being impressed fayorabIy with the soil, climate, water and future prospects.
 There is no disposition on the part of anyone to hurry any mans investigations. They want them all to take all the time they want to fully convince themselves that the Deming country is the very best ir. rigation proposition in the South west. and when they get through there is never anything but favor able reports
 The ether day the Deming couG, try entertained a distinguished guest in the person of Hon. Leroy o. Moore. chief of the field divls ion of the department of the inter for, general land office. who was on a tour of investigation on his own account He came. he saw and was conquered. He was sufficiently i'm ! pressed that he wrote the Graphic in the following language. which we believe can hardly be misunder- stood:
 ! T believe that Deming and yicin- ity is destined to become one of the great agricultural portions of the territory through your pumping ia cilities. which to date have been entirely satisfactory and successful, and can see no reason for these facilities becoming lessened in the future"
 In view of all the developments there Is no mistaking the fact that OUT distinguished friend knew whereof he spoke and that he thor oughly understood the situation