davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-16
Order Of Publication.
srATEOr MIssOVRi,,.

STATED MlSSOt RI,
County ~ Holt, ~
In the Circuit Court, January Term, 1879.
lohnp Well r. Plaintiff,
W
iom, Harry t. SiicIri. Ever Rnsn,,,ssrn,
william Rnsmussrh ans. E,izaheth Rasmus-
sen, lrfcndants,
Now this LIST day ~ January iai.. being the
hrs, day ~ the January. ini., term ~ the
.aid ,ourt. comes the pinintiT herein nv
Frank pcirre, his ATTORNEY aud agent, aud, IN
open Court, bics his an.nd.d petition. al
lrslng, among other hing that defendants,
Rufus Prrenn, Amanda Myers. Ellen Uurs-
tun, Ever RASMUSSEN, william Rasmussen
aud Elizabeth Rasmussen. are non resident
~ he state ~ Missouri; wlrrcuppn II II or.
derrd Ivy the C,urt that each anu al ~ sal
non resident defendants bc notified that an
action has been commenced against them by
plaintiff, In the said Court, the object ana
general nature ~ which In IA make part lion
among III plnlniif aud Defendants according
~ their respective interests therein. Of the
~ section Four ~ In Township sixty-iwo ut.J
of Range hirty-sevcn t3i), In Holt County.
Missouri; aud Ia cause the said land Ia liz
sold for the purpose Of partition aud division
among the partir, Interested therein: aud
that unless the said defendants he and all
pear In this Court. ~ the next term thereof,
the city ~ Oregon, In said county, on the
a!nn day of AIril, HeNt, and on the first day
~ SAID tern, answer or plead a. the petition
fessed, and Judgment render, d according y.
II Is further O'derrd that IA copy hereof
be- published ~ The Holt County Srntinrl. u
newspaper printed and publlshcl In the
County OF Holt aud state ~ Missouri. and
drsignat by plaintiffs attorney. Tar four
weeks successfully, AZ least once u week, III
last insertion to lc NJ least tfrc u daj : b, .
fore the first dnF ~ the hpiG tern, Of said
Court.
A true cory from the record.
Witness my hani and the seal Of said
| - tOu This 9TH day ~ Febru-
f--' Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-16
HOW TALKING SIGNS WORK
Mechanism q These Changing Flee
trio Light Bulletins Is intricate
but Operates Easily.

The electric light talking sign was
introduced to New York about ton
years ago. one ~ the earlics, II not
the first one displayed being that At
broadway and Thirtysixth street. ny
changing the firm or goods To he advcr.
iised such u sign becomes u pcrma
nen' investment. This possibility Is
OF equal value tn the advertiser. for II
IL of course less expensive to hire such
service Tor u desired length Of time
than to erect large sign for his own
exclusive use.
One Of these talking signs. which II
~ feet long. has letters ; feet igh and
4 feet broad. The space IL divided into
fifteen monographs, M they are called
Each OF these monographs contains
forty-eight changes. That Ia. forty
eight letters and numerals can b.
shown IN successfully In that one <x5
foot space. Each monogram space II
perforated by forty lamps which form
the forty-eight combinations.
The changes are controlled by a
rather intricate arrangement which.
according to the Edison Monthly. con.
sists OF 4 motor with q commutator
for each monogram. by a system OF
metal dogs, not unlike the Yale lock
In principle. the arrangement can be-
70 adjusted beforehand that the prop.
or connections arc made with each
revolution OF the commuatator to
form the letters and figures wanted IN
certain order. Readjustment can be
made as often as desired. so that II
the owner needs IN have a new mes.
sage each night he has only TO plan
out the combinations,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-16
None for Him, Thank You.

Representatives Hughes and Kin
kead Of New Jersey and Cravens Of Ar
kansas. wits Of the house, had just
returned from the funeral Of col
league. They were discussing the
pomp and publicity Of a congressional
funeral.
II do not want such . funeral, dc
you. 'Gene?" said Mr.. Hughes to MIR
Kinkesd.
mo. Billy. I do not care to be put
away with SO much display. What
about you. Benz" said Mr.. Kinkead
turning to Mr.. Cravens.
II don't want any funeral" respond
ed the southerner. dryly.-Washing
ton Correspondence in New York
World.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-16
boone Fancher was over Tuesday
+. n. BR0WNLeE. Auctioneer.

Boone Fancher was over Tuesday
from savannah, and doing some busi-
ness. He looks well. hut we think he
Just ought t. 'cOme back" to Holt.
win Dreher, OF near Graham,
was here Tuesday, looking after bust.
ness matters, and visited with rela-
tives and friends.
r. b. Bridgeman, Charley Patter-
son, sr., r. G. Ruley, Don Hunt and
r. g. Benton were in Mound City
Monday attending as delegates the
Democratic county convention.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-16

b. +. Lynch. Of Troy, Kansas,
was here a few days the past week,
visiting his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Otto Sellers. Of Craig, spent
few days here last week visiting Pa
Peret, and brother and sister, John
and Miss Bird.
Mrs. James McCandlisl,, OF Lang.
don, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Stokes. Is In q st. Joseph
hospital on account OF a dislocated
hip, caused by falling down o s.
way ut her home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-16

DO you consider WobbletOn's
humor original. Binks?" asked Dub
bleigh.
Sure It is" said Binks. Absolute
ly. I don't believe there IL any hu-
NOR in existence that antedates Wob-
bleton's Jokes. Judge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-16
S. i. Allen had business In St.
Joseph, Monday Of this week.

AT the roller skating rink Tues.
day evening OF this week, Alvin
Tramil and Miss Ethel King were de.
clared the most popular skaters. The
prize, q pair OF skates, going to Miss
Ethel. The Others competing for the
prize were Don Hunt and Miss Lois
Richards, Burnes Greene and Miss
Grace Alkire, Elby and Miss Ruth
McNulty.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
ParteIlO, the lJpholsterer

Now at 507 Pleasant St. near Rock 's- land R. R. Bridge Phone 1882. Up- holsterng, Mattresses and Cushions to o. der Worn and Cracked Leather Fur niture. Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameled. tPd mI 2..&r0 t dyed and enameled tPd 1 Mol
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
The KrisS House RnljahIa w9@$S @ Rn2rdinU ''O''u"'O ms ""0'u'"s Also single meals served. Ali kinds of
 fish and poultry In season.
 STEAM HEATED ROOMS.
 MRS. KRlSS. 1t37 Central Avenue. Telephone f4f7.
NEW DAYTON HOTEL

c. L. TAYLOR, Prop. Forty outside rooms, steam heat, hot and cold running water h all roQm6. Half block from all depots and bath houses. 3l6 MARKET STREET RATES; S7 to St0 PER WEEK. Have Cooper Bros. check your baggage
 to the New Dayton Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
BOWLING OVER THE WIRE HERE
PARK HOTEL TO HOLD A SERIES OF UNIQUE BOWLING
 CONTESTS.
Bowling With Memphis, New Orleans, St. Louis, Detroit. Chicago and
 Milwaukee This Spring.

Manager Robinson of the Park ho- tel bowling alleys, is Drsparing to hold a series of unique bowling con- tests, which will put Hot Springs on the bowling map during the present season. On February 9. the Hot Springs All Stars will play a mat h game with the All stars ot Memphis, and the game will be played over the telegraph wire.
 The Memphis Commercial Appeal is backing this sporting event, and will defray the expenses of the games Three games will be pulled off on the above mentioned date. and the best bowlers of the two cities have been selected to take part in the games
 Manager Robinson will receive in a few days photos of the team in Memphis, and he will have pictures taken of his team this coming week after he has selected the Hot Springs champions.
 After the Memphis game has been played, there will be another tele- graph game in about a week with New Orleans The same method of announcing the scores in the two cities at the same time will be ear. ried out Games with st. Louis are now s-uder way, and will be arranged in the near future
 r--'-~-feecro-e ~-feecro-e coming south this winter Manager Robinson made arrangements with the Bowling feaEue of Detroit of which he is a member, to play 8 game with the Park team in Hot Springs. All the other games are be ing arranged by tine representative of the Brunswick Bake Collendel Company which company instals prac tioally all the regulation alleys bn the country. The cities with which games are certain are Memphis. New Or leans, St. Louis, Detroit, Chicago Milwaukee and perhaps Kansas City These events will arouse consider able interest throughout the bowin, world All records made during thes, games will stand in the national rec ords.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
PROGRESS WITH
 MAYEV 0TCEI TIE MMAALt ttttt tsL
UNITED STATES STEEL RAILWAY TIE COMPANY IS MAKING EX.
 cELLENT PROGRESS.
It's Advantages Explained to the Ir terstate Commerce Commission
 Recently

The United States Steel Railway Tie Company is making excellent pro gross toward the consummation of its plans to bring into general use by the railroads of the country it's steel tie By special request An the n terstate Commerce commission. based upon the claims of the company that the use of it's tie would prevent rail road accidents caused by spreading rails, the management, on the Fist Of December last in Washington City exhibited to the members of that body steel tie of full size with con- plete explanation of it's merits The representatives of tf1e company were surprised at the familiarity of the commissioners with all Of the patents on railroad ties which had been is- sued. but they desired to examine es- pecially and carefully the tie hayne rail seat which, it was alleged would prevent the spreading of the track and thus curtail accidents and save human life and limb.
 The members of the board of train control of the Interstate Commerce commission devoted an entire after noon from 7 until , o'clock, to the examination of the tie, and hearing what the representatives of the com pany had to say in it's behalf At the conclusion of the session, they stated unhesitatingly that the tie in their opknion would prevent the sprrrdittfig of the rails and that it seemed in ey- cry particular to meet the require ments of the logical steel railroad tie, in fact it was the only one which they had yet seen of which they could say so much They advised the rep resentatives of the tie company to put 1t down on the road at once, for test, and stated that they would have man to watch it's progress and report to them upoh t at regular in teryals, and that as socn as they considered the test sufficient and were satisfied that they were right in their opinion that 1t would pre- vent the spreading of- the rails, they would order it's use by ali of the ra.l- roads in the United States. A peru- nent fact ill connection with the mem bers of the board of train cc0trol is that they are all practical railroad men, employed by the government to investigate all devices, appurtenances and appliances designed 10 promote the safety of railroad operation and that they have absolute authority 10 order the use by the railroads of such devices, etc. as in their opinion VIII accomplish this end
 The United States Steel Railway Tie Company has begun in Piusburg the manufacture of ties 10 make the required test
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

Mir and Mrs P K. Moore of DuIGuh. Minn, arc sight seeing in Hot Springs. They nade the ride south in their private ear end last night entertained Mr. and Mrs J B Barnes of Fort Wayne. Ind. who have been -ztn41Lng at the Arlington all winter, at din ner. Mir Moore is one of the coun- try's leading steel manufacturers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
w e1rnar
PRESCRIPTIONS.

\ pres 4rlption filled hgg #-= t a guarantee or correctness in quality, accuracy and price.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
Sl00 Renarn. SI0n

Inc readers 7i ths uarer wiH hc uleased t5 ,ear tlat there N of least 2de dreaded disease that scrnrf has been able t0s csre u ail its stAeea. and tbai taaUn. HaiIs Catarrh Cure s tHe only paerlrf cure BOW known Co fhe mcdlcal fraternity. tatsrff oeinF constitutional Giseasa. requires cQus|ts Hqual traaimont Halis tHtIfrb rgrc s taken H ter14ly acting directly upon the blood and nutau suriaccs ot fhe er9om. thereby destroying ta lNldatioa v t1c ticaae and rIvt- the plter stFlagin by ouNdNe uu hc constitution and assisr ag unture in dDBe is vork Enc ofopretors hst Q -ueh faiih in It's c1r,ttfe poWFrs thst they onf lne Hundred norr4 fer any rasc that it I4 ure send ior ist 0f testIm0Rial-
 Aaa-fas 7 J CHGNEA k co. Toledo c
 N4d bF ail DruFeists -5c.
 4ase h A4s eSulsR ls Tor consideration.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

George Hagermau arrived yester. day from Keokuk and will spend the usual winter visit in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
BUYS THE FORT SMITH CLUB.

Fort Smith. Ark, Feb 1O-- Robert F. Craftsman of Dallas, Texas, tonight purchased the Fort Smith franchise in the Mid-Contincnt league. success sor to the Western association. He announced that Heine Maagl third baseman of the Dallas Texas league club, win captain the lobal team.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

Mrs G A. Rude of Little Rock. Is visiting Dr and Mrs C A. Hinton for few days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
HONOR EXALTED RULER.
Head of 8. p O. E Given Msgnin
 cent Chest Of Silver.

Chicago. Feb l0.-~Colonel John F. Sullivan, Of New orleans, grand ex- alted ruler of the Elks tonight was presented with chest of silver by the Chicago lodge, at a dinaer al which the following other grand of- ficers were also in attendance:
 John Calvin Cincinnati past grand exalted ruler Fred C Robinson Du. buque, Iowa. grand secretary Cary L. Applegate, Salt Lake City, grand treasurer; John Dysart, Dubuque grand chaplain
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
WITT Vs. HALL.

Largest display Of old coins and rare gold, from 25o, soc. stoo. s2,5o and $500 gold pieces; also 1907 5000 (goId Roosevelt issue) on display at Halls Pawn Shop, Malvern avenue, Sunday February il. on sale Mon. day. Bargains as usual Sale in charge Of George Cunningham.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS.

The Business Mems league has au- thorized the list of the following con trihutors to the advertising fund Dr. J ? Randolph, Dr, VI 0 Forbes Dr. F. C Hay Charles Orr Parker Shoe Company. R. F Smiley and anonymous sum of $l5.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

Will you consider 8 business that win pay you s500 tn q -4Al- 2 month ? call al loom z, McCrary hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
mlD.wlNrER CAMP MEETING.

One of the most forcetul and tell. ing sermons of the present series of meetings was tH1r delivered by Rev
 G w McCarty last evening Those who heard it prono6nced it cne Of she most eloquent discourses they had ever heard The meeting was fraught with deep interest and pres ages a continuance of the good work.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

When her c4llld is in danger a wom- an Will risk her life to protect it No great act of hegoism or risk of life IS necessary to protect a child from croup. Give Chamberlain CougL Remedy and all danger is avoided For sale by all dealprs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

X piece or flannel dani eueu with C1amberlain's Linlment anu bound on to the affected parts .s superior to any plaster When troubled wt4 lame back or pains in the side 5f chest give i& a trial and you are cer. tain to be moro thaa pleased with the prompt rgfief which 1t affords Sold by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

MASQUERADE BALL, WEDNEs. BAY NIGHT, LAT BAHCOck's.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
DEEP WATERWAYS
 CONVENTION ENDS
COL0NEL'S VISIT FEATURE
ROOSEVELT HEARTILY COM LENDS PURPOSES OF THE
 ASSOCIATION.

Little Rock, Sept 26-The Deep W aterways convention came to d conelusion today. The chief feature e the second days session was the appearance of Theodore Roosevelt. who was introduced by John NJ. Parker of New Orleans as "The Gre ator of the Panama Canal the fu- ture builder of the deep waterway. the most loyal friend of the south, the fearless champion of the common people, the greatest living Ameri- can
 The auditorium where Col. Roose- velt spoke was packed, and he was given tremendous ovation there and along the route from the station to the hotel. He spoke for an hour, and did not refer to politics. He told about the methods pursued in securing the Panama canal, which he declared to have been in every re- spect in conformity with national in- te.rity. He comphmented Senator J. r Clarke of Arkansas for the part he took in the diplomatic relations with Colombia, declaring that if it had not been for the splendid work of the Arkansas senator the work would have been delayed two or three years longer.
 Col. Roosevelt declared that the time has come when consummation must succeed agitation with refer ence to the Mississippi problem vit- ally affecting all the people. Much money has heretofore been wasted in indefinite projects, but now they must all be correlated and considered as whole. The plant and organiz- aIlon at Panama should be transfer red to the Mississippi valley and used IT. deepening the channel, strengthen ing the levees, providing great reser- vo,rs on the headquarters, preventing floods and conserving excess waters.
 Rev. Andrew Gray of Pekin, H., Dean Nathaniel Butler of Chicago University, former Congressman FL lis of Kansas City were among the other speakers of the day. Governor elect Robinson rehvered stirring address which was vigorously ap- p-auded. He urged the necessity of immediate action along definite lines, and declared the people can compel the passage of necessary legislation
 Among the speakers of the last day of the convention were Governor H. s. Hadley of Missouri, ex-Gover- nor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri, Sen ator Jas. P. Clarke of Arkansas, Congressman J. Adam Bede of Min nesota and others.
 Upon motion of Isham Harris Of Chicago, consulting engineer of the Chicago drainage canal, it was decid- ed that the association should enter upon a campaign of securing mem bers at S5 each, to carry on the work
 Peoria will probably get the next convention
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
ATTORNEYS CANE
 JUDGE WALLACE
THE RETIRING CHANCELLOR
IS IGNORED BY LOCAL BAR ASSOCIATION AT CONCLU-
 SION OF COURT SESSION.

Just before the adjournment of the September term of the Faulkner chancery court, the members of the local bar association presented the retiring chancellor, Judge J. G. Wal lace of Russellville, with a handsome gold-headed cane Appropriate reso- lutions on the retirement of Judge Wallace were read by R. w. Robins and the speech of presentation was eloquently delivered by Col. c. W. Bruce. Judge Wallace was visiblv touched by the token presented him and responded in feeling address of thanks to the members of the bar. The resolutions adopted by the attor- neys, which were on motion ordered spread upon the records of the court, were as follows:
 Whereas, at the end of his present term, Honorable Jeremiah G. Wal lace will retire as chancellor of this district, and We deem it proper and right that We should give expression to the high regard and esteem in which Judge Wallace is held by the bar of Faulkner county;
 Therefore, be it resolved by the Bal Association of Faulkner county. Arkansas, that we hereby tender to Judge Wallace our thanks for his pa tlent, faithful, conscientious and eff cient service during the time that he has been our chancellor; we appre- ciate the fact that the office of chan cellor is a peculiarly important one and that for the successful discharge of it's duties are required not only en- ergy and ability, but also discern ment, discretion, and most of all a high courage; in none of these quail fications has Judge Wallace been lacking, and to them in his makeup has been added rare gift of courte- sy and kindness to litigants and at torneys that have never failed to win the friendship and admiration of those with whom his duties brought him in contact; he has served us faithfully and we'll; as judge, he has set high standard of efficiency for future incumbents of the office, and as man he has won in the hearts of all of us a feeling of friend ship and esteem that time nor the changing vicissitudes of life shall never diminish"
 The session of chancery court was adjourned at Il o'clock this morning, after a session lasting since Monday afternoon. The proceedings of the court which have not already been published in this paper are as fol- lows:
 Parlin Orendorff Go. vs. c. NJ. R. and s. D. Freeman; continued
 Waterworks District vs. B. Green ct al; decree foreclosing lien.
 Ella Cockrell vs. Julius Favre ct al; motion of defendant to appoint receiver denied
 L. o. Powell vs. z. B. Whitehurst ct al; dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
 Lille Oglethorpe vs. Jeff Ogle- thorpe; divorce granted.
 Sarah Cummins vs. Hattie E. Pow ell ct al; motion to correct misprison of clerk granted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
s. s. INSTITUTE TO
 BE HELD Al VIL0NIA
PROGRAM FOR MEETING SAT URDAY AND SUNDAY, OC-
 TOBER 4-5.

The following is the program of the Sunday School Institute, to be held at Vilonia Saturday and Sunday, October and 5:
 Saturday, October 1, 2 D. m.-De- votional service, Thomas Gray; 2;20 The Distinctive Work of the Sunday School" Prof. Hawkins; 2:40, "The Dutw of the Teacher to his Glass; '' Gus Bush; 800, "The Adult Class, It's Opportunity and Methods" A. J. Meadors; 3:30, "The Teacher Train ing Glass;" S. c. Parish; $40, "The Relation of the Sunday School to the Church." B. O. Thomson; zoo, gen. eral discussion of Sunday school problems; FOO, song and devotional, W. F. Thomson; 7:30, "The Duty of the Parents to the Sunday School" V. Fortner; 7:50, How to Enlist the Men and Women in Sunday School" A. J. Meadors; 8:20, How to Enlist the Boys in Sunday School" S. C.. Parish; $40, general discussion.
 Sunday, October 5-930 to 10 80, each Sunday school has it's own ses- sion. Delegates visit the Sunday schools; 10: AS to 100, reports on the strong points observed in the Sunday schools by visitors; 11:15 to 12:00, How to Build Up the Sun day Schools of Faulkner County" A. J. Meadors and s. c. Parish; 2 p. m., devotional; 2:20, House to House Visitation" ". F. Thomson; 2:30, "The Sunday School Program, A. ]. Meadors; 800, "The Training Class" S. c. Parish; 3:20 to 400, general discussion of Sunday school problems.
 Sunday schools ot the county are requested to send delegates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
COMMITTEE ARRANGES
 FOR LYCEUM COURSE
ENTERTAINMENTS THIS SEA SON DECLARED BEST EVER
 SECURED FOR CITY.

The executive committee of the Combined Lyceum Course, represent ing Hendrix College, State Normal and public schools, have completed arrangements for the most extensive and elaborate entertainment course ever held in Conway, and as good as the best held anywhere It was agreed that October 24 should be the bargain day sale of season tickets and that there should be no reserved seats. The course will consist of six num- bers, as follows;
 The Music Makers, cost $100.00, probable date November l.
 The Ben Greets (1O Shakespearean players) cost $325.00, probable date January 9.
 Newens, cost S90.00, probable date January 27.
 Kellogg Haines Ga singing party) !, cost $225.00, probable date last week in February
 Fletcher, cost $1OOO0, probable date March l.
 A sixth number, approximate cost $100.00, probable date last of March
 Single admission tickets, $1.00 each; season tickets bargain day, $250 each; tickets transferable
 Owing to the expense of furnishing the people of Conway the best course in the state, complimentary tickets will not be issued. The course has been growing better each year, and the committee feels warranted in the assertion that this is the best ever.