davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29
Death of Mother Edwards.

Luuisa i,rckstead MAS born June -,
1888, In Canada: moved with her pa.
rents In early childhood to Illinois.
She was married TO liaden Edwards
Dec. -, lsji. re this union were
born eleven children. They moved
from Adair county, Ia, to llol, coun.
IS IN lssa. Lilhie. Nellie and Hattie
have preceded their molhe 10 the
other world Eigh, children, with
the aged companion and three sisters,
Mrs. Wilson Barker, of Holt county:
Mrs. lin and Mrs. Pollock, Of III.
nois, are left TO mourn their loss.
The children are John ID. Edw ards, Of
Orient, Ia: Mrs. u. W. Smith, OF
Holt county: Mrs. John Dieter, Of
Norton, Kan: Mrs. John lden, Of
Holt county; Louel u. Edwards. Of
Orient. Ia; Mrs, Louis ilodgin, Of
Holt county; q. W. Edwards, Of
Rhinehar', Mo-: II. &. Edwards, Of
Holt county. They we're all present
at the funeral except Mrs. Dieter and
G, W. Edwards.
Mrs. Edwards suffered a general
breakdown some two months ago, lin.
gering along, some days better and
some not 81 we'll, until about three
weeks ago, taking worse, being I'M
conscious for about ten days. The
end came early Monday morning,
March -,
Mrs, Edwards was Kind and low
ing wife and mother. To those who
knew her best II was 10 love her
most. She was converted some years
ago and united with the United
Brethren church. Later she became
q member Of the NJ T.. church.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
the residence, from the text, III a
man die shall he live againY"--lob II;
II, after which the remains were laid
away In Mt, Hope cemetery TO await
the coming Of the Lord.
Dearest mother, though We miss thee,
Here thy loss We deeply feel.
Du, Ills God that hath bereft MS,
lie can an our sorrows heal.
q. W. ADAMS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29
NJ. f. Church Notes.

The sunshine brought good crowd
sunday morning, both In Sabbath
school and the preaching service,
We noticed IN the congl,ga, Ion.
brother and Sister kiplingrr Judy
ing from their appearance, California
mus, have agreed with them. We're
glad To hay. them back.
Brother Dawson, OF ,hc Christ ian
church, exchanged puipit> with Vs.
sunday night, and We had 'le pleas
IRE of preaching Ia u tine audience In
his church. one of the pleasing feat
ures of the service, Has the solo rem
dered by Miss Thomas, and tie sing
ing by the choir,
Next Sunday morning l. 10 be the
occasion Of our Jubilee service. We
call IL a Jubilee service because We
are going to do the unusual and pro-
vide for the benevolences OF the
church for the entire year. \ spec
ial sermon with special music and
generous giving will be the order OF
the day. We can do II, brethren
easily, II we are ali of one mind and
everybody helps. Let those who re.
ceived their cards this week PLEASE
return them 10y Sunday morning.
Whatsoever We SOW thai shall We
also reap"
We have ON hand, III Revival
Hymns the book used by i'illy Sunday
In his great revival. These will be
used Thursday night, April !, for the
first time In the preparatory service
for revival services beginning Sunday
morning following. We will have a
chorus choir Of fifty voices and you
are cordially invited TO make one OF
the number. Earl BARLEY will have
charge Of the singing The pastor
takes this occasion TO say, thai he be-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29

billiard Meadows, Of Maitland,
and Miss Ida X. Younger, of Quit
man, were granted marriage licenses
In st. Joseph Thursday Of last week,
March u.
Esquire John Steele, of Mound
City, and Mrs. George Shultz, of
Craig, were called to Crab Orchard
Neb.. last week by the alarming H.
ness Of their mother, Mrs. Elijah
Steele, now 81 years old. They were
accompanied by Mrs. John Speer, Of
Forest City, a granddaughter. Moth.
or Steele and husband, Elijah, were
pioneers Of Holt county. Father
Steele died In February, 1880. They
resided In Mound City during the war
period.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29
A mcrica's Greatest Weekly
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in the
United States
Circulation 200, 900
Popular in Every State
No whiskey Advertising

The seventy sixth year Of It's existence
finds the Toledo Blade moro popular than at
any period " its remarkable career IL Il
nov read zach week by more than q milton
people. Its field Is snot circumscribed by
breadth " he United states. giving II an un-
quest ionablr right % claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspaper In the
country.
The Weekly Made is distinctly n family
newspaper. The one object ~ Its publishers
has always ,.ccn To- make II at Tor the Ameri.
can home. Tor the hfcside. and of interest To-
every member ~ III. family. To fulull this
purpose u 10 kept clean and wholesome, The
news " the world Is handled In n comprc-
hcnSivc manner, and tho various depart
rncnts ut The Badr are edited with painstak.
ing care. The household page Is delight u
the women and rhIldrenj current anairs are
treated .ditOrially without prejudice; the
ria, stories arr selected with the Idea O'
u easing he greatest number OF hction low
crs. the Question bureau IN = scraptook oftn-
formation the Entnstead columns are con.
Quoted with the purpose 81 giving the pat.
,'ns medium Tor the exchange 81 Ideas ana
Information on farm topics No department
u nrgl, rtpd. hut every feature Is taken
are ~ with tn, idea Of making The Blade
worth many ut"S the price of suhsrrip
ton on" dollar u yrar.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29
THE BLADE,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue and authority Of gencr.
al execution. issued from the Office OF
the Clerk of the lircuii Court of Platte
county, Missouri, rcturnable Al the
Aptil term. 1917. Of said Court and To
me directed IN favor Of william ".
Norrr and a"diaSt Charles Patterson.
have lrNird upon aud seized all the
RIGHT. title. intcrcs, and claim az The
.ail Charles Patterson ui. IN and To
the follow ing described real estate
tu.wit3
An commencing ~ rods south Of the
northwest corner Ut section 1hirt!'
live 81. Township SiNtN go OF Range
Thirt\.rislt Iisi, thence east ~ RODS,
thence north three and I degrees, east
thirteen rods Ia center uf road: thence
south - and degrees, east iiitI.twO
rods: thence south - degrees east -
rods To the northeast, corner OF i. !.
Erc,k's ) acre tract; thence west ~
rods, thence south ten rods Ia the
south line of the northwest quarter
or section Thiriy.ilvc (5) Aforesaid:
thence west twcnty.cight rods To the
southwest, corner of said quarter sec.
ion. thence north tn thccommencing
corner. Except from the above trac,
Five acres In the so,lthea part anu
being the same j acres sold 10y WIN.
kaucher to r.. !. kreck. On the Wth
day of March, ls,ia, and more iully
described at hook en- page 800 of
the real estate records OF Holt county,
Mo. Also except from the iirst men
Toned tract above, a certain acre
tract located In the ne corner Thereon
and being the same acre tract sold
by James \. Vaughan to Charles ~.
Parsons on the 9TH day Of Sept, 1903,
and being more fully described ana
set out IN Iook hi, NJ page 5'l Of the
real estate records Of said state and
county. The tract herein and hereby
conveyed, containing ~ acres more
or less all lying and being In Holt
county, Missouri, and ] viii on
WEDN ESDAY, THE TWENTY.
FOURTH day of APRIL, A. d., 1917,
bet " cen the hours of nine o'clock In
the forenoon, and five o'clock IN the
afternoon of that day, at the Court
House door. IN the city Of Oregon,
County OF Holt, aforesaid, sell the
same, or so much thereof As may be
required, AT Public Ncndue, TO the
highest bidder Tor cash In hand, sub
Zee, 10 all prior liens and Judgments,
10 satisfy said execution and costs.
\. II. McNrLTI,
Sheriff Of Holt County, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29
Mrs. Hattie Browning Is bacl

Mrs. Hattie Browning Is back
home after q weeks visit with Mound
City relatives and friends.
The Kahn brothers had two cars
of cattle and Guy Jones one car on
the st. Joseph market last week,
Mrs. Guy Meyer and children, of
Delta, COL, are visiting her parents,
+. ID. Shellenberger and wife, Of
Mound CITY.
-- Roy Williams, aged 80, died at
Mound City, Wednesday last, March
20. lie had been an invalid the
greater part Of his life.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29
CARD ~ THANKS,

Mr.. lobins aud family wish orx.
press their hearty appreciation Tor
the sympathy and valuable ass>s,a ncc
of their many friends during the
sickness Of their dear one and a, tile
time Of her funeral.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29
"KIDDlES SIX"

Anyone wishing a book OF "Kiddies
Six" by WIN M. Maupin, can have
same by leaving their order with
Whit Msupin, at this Office. Deliv.
cred to any part Of the city. Price,
$l.00. Both phones.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Report for Seventh Month Fifth
and Sixth Grades Read
Ing Classics.

(By E. NJ. BROOKS, urERiNTENDENT.)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29
PETREE EH".
ATToRN EYS 81 law
Office first door SO.
of Gil, VS. fank.
OREGON. N -...,.

Remember, when In need Of an
a,ictioneer that COrwin Zelier, of this
CITY,, q Holt county boy, Hill do the
work for you In satisfactory manner
and at a reasonable price. Phone him
at his residence or ~ Eenton's otiice.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29
THE OREGON lNTERlRRAN
TINE TABLE.

Note-A- daily Except Sunday.
A special train for stock and car
load shipments will leave Oregon al
1910 p. M, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: Al local freight viii leave
Oregon on the 9a0 a. m. train.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-29
French Serge.

~ inches vide, made Of the purest
wool, thoroughly shrunk and sponged
and viii not spot, lisa sl,1 value
for Observation-Disclosures cents
Colors- Cardinal, New Gray, New
Tan and Navy.
KREEK 4 UAsNEss.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Gsnulns Merit Required to Win tho
People Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason why
II is that so many products that are ex-
tensIveiy advertised. all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain--the article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to q medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells Itself, a. like
an endles chain system the remedy ia
recommended by those who have been
cured. TO those who are In need Of IL
In an interview on the subject Q prom
inent local druggist says: Take for ex-
ample DIR. Kilmsr's Swamp-Roots pre-
paration have sold for many years
ana never hesitate to recommend. Tor
I'm almost every case IL shows immediate
results. a. many Of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy that know Of
has so largs a sale
The success Of DR.. Kilmsrs swamp
Root IL due to the fact that II faifili
every wish in overcoming kidney, hve'
and bladder diseases. corrects urinary
troubles and nsutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle viii be sent BY mail
absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer q Co.
Binghsmton. n. T., and mention thi'
paper. Regular size bottles sold at al
drusxists-5oc and si.ea
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Roosevelt Bids for
Vote Of Democrats in
Bay State Primary

WASHINGTON. April Ain a state
ment issued here today Director william
B. Mckinley OF the national Taft bureau
charges that the Massachusetts, Roose-
welt COMMITTEES caused q paid advertise
ment 10 be printed In Springfield news
paper Monday. April q. rs follows.
''Rsmsmssr. you don't have TO be en-
rolled In any party to vote At this pri-
mary"
what does II mean7''i says the Nc
Klniey statement 1T means that Theo-
dors Roosevelt Is making . paid bid for
the votes OF democrats. socialists and
prohibitionists to defeat President TAFT.
who Is asking for republican votes for his
denomination. Here, openly. Is tie EVIL
dence that he has done the same thing
secretly all over the United States"
Mr.. Mckinley charges that In all the
primaries held thus far Colonel Roose-
welt has received the votes Of large num-
befs OF democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Famous Mcclellan
Estate May Go
to South Dakota

SIOUX FALLS. s. d.. April sA-(spe.
cial. D-The famous Mcclellan case. Ia
volving property worth between s4oop
and So.ooo which has been In the courts
for about twelve years. and which has
several times reached the state supreme
court. promises to have 4 new lease OF
life As the result Of dsciaon Just rem
dered by County Judge Medln. who holds
In substance that none OF the claimants
are the legal heirs. II this decision Is
sustained by the higher courts the estate
win 20 TO the state OF South Dakota
The estate is that Of John Mcclellan. a
wealthy pioneer resident Of Sioux Falls,
who IN 1859 was killed by the elevator In
the building where he had his apartments.
Il was late at night and he operated the
elevator himself. as be previously had
done. and was crushed 70 death.
There have been several sets OF claim
ants contesting for possession Of the es-
tate. among them what are known as the
Irish claimants. the Canadian claimants
and the Arkansas claimants. The latter
were the principal plaintiffs IN that
phase Of the legal contest which has Jus,
been decided by the county Judge.
1t Is believed that the Arkansas claim
ants will now take an appeal from the
decision Of Judge Medin 10 the state cir
cult court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Deneen Issues Call
For Another Special
Session Of Assembly

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April A.-Governor
peneen today Issued his call for another
Special session of the general assembly,
Under the call for the session within. .
session, the two houses are TO Be con
vened at p. m. today.
News of the second call reached the
house after most Of its members had left
Tor home under an agreement not to
return until May 7. and In consequence
not more than dozen house members are
expected to respond to the roll call. Most
of the senator's are here. however.
Five subjects are contained In the
emergency call, as follows:
Amendment to st. Clair county DRAIN
age act.
AppropratIng the $4,000 received from
automobile licenses to highway improve
ment.
n deficiency appropriation for state
printing.
Amending the act fixing salaries Of
states attorneys.
An act for the organization Of park dis
triets and the transfer Of submerged
lands TO those bordering on navtgable
bodies OF water. 1.-THE legality OF the
original act Is questioned by reason OF
FAULTY public action.
Persistent Advexzesing Is the Road TO
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
VIII. Moore Becomes
Head of Rock Island
Executive Board

NEW YORK, April A,-Directors Of the
Chicago. Rock Island n Pacific Railway
company today elected William II.
Moore. chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. succeeding Robert II. Walker. Mr.,
Walker also retired from the position of
general counsel. having entered law
firm which will act as eastern counsel
Of the Rock Island system.
Il. c. billiard was elected vice presi-
dent and general counsel Of the Chicago,
Rock Island q Pacific with headquarters
in Chicago, Edward c. Moore was
elected president OF the Chicago. Rock
Island a Pacific Railroad company (of
lows). with headquarters In Chicago.
Chicago will be the operating head
quarters Of the system and President II.
u. Nudge a. well Ms all the operating
staff VIII be located there. New York
will be the financial headquarters, with
Judge Moore as chairman Of the execu-
tive committee and d. O. Reid, chairman
Of the directors In control \
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
BUTTER STAYS AT HIGH MARK
Is Selling at Nine Cents Higher Than
Last Year.
SUGAR AND FLOUR HIGHER
Market TO Take the Place of
Some OF the Foodstuffs
which Are CHM bling.

Butter is selling cents higher than II
sold a year ago. Prices being asked by
local retailers range around the A-ceni
mark. The reason for the advance over
year ago is that grazing has been poor
and feed prices extraordinarily high.
Other kitchen necessities also are step
ping up the cost ladder. Sugar during
the last week has seen a rise Of 10 cents
a hundred pounds-a reaction. the deal
ers say. after its decline caused by large
shipments out of Great Britain recently,
which was attendant upon the coal strike
and consequent fear OF strikers by the
storage concerns.
Flour. too. is climbing. A rise of q
cents a hundred pounds was recorded
for the week. which Is result OF the
latest wheat scare.
Garden truck Is coming into the mar
ket to alleviate conditions" said A. King,
manager Of the grocery department al
Hayden Bros Home grown asparagus
probably will sell for cents bunch by
Saturday. there being plenty Of It In the
community. Green onions are being
bought on the retail market six bunche,
for q nickel"
II Is saving now TO buy new potatoes
Selling at cents pound. new potatoes
are as cheap as the old. which are re-
failing at 50 cents peck and have TO b
greatly pared before they can be eaten
There is no difference In price WHEN the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Wealthy Leper
Suspect Offers to
Give Big Bond

CENTERVILLE, Ia. April A-(spe-
rial.)-In spite of the demands Of Herman
Hlrschfield, the leprosy suspect and rich
business man Of Bay City. Mich, that
he be allowed to go back to his home.
he is being forced to stay here until the
red tape Of the health departments Of two
states is untangled. He proposed today
to put up a 5000 bond that If allowed
to go he would return to hts Bay City
home. II was at first thought that the
Michigan State Board Of Health would
send a man to return with Hirschfield.
II now develops that Michigan cannot
send out Of the state for such patient
and Iowa Is preparing TO deliver Hirsch-
field at the Michigan state line. DR.. g.
F. Sewers Of the state Board Of Health
Is preparing to accompany Hirschfield,
but IT probably will be necessary to char
ter a special car for the patient and
the doctor. as It Is improbable that the
suspect will be allowed to travel with
other passengers.
1t has developed that at one time
Hirschfield was a junk desler. and that
while engaged IN this business he visited
Michigan lumber camps to buy scrap and
old rags. Leprosy did exist in some OF
these camps. and 1t is thought Hirsch-
field contracted the disease by handling
infected rags.
LANSING. Mich. April A.-Dr. Robert
L. Dixon OF the State Board of Health
has received word from DR.. A. S. War
than of the pathological department Of
the University OF Michigan that Herman
Hirschfield Of Bay City is nov being held
by Centerville. Ia. authorities as leper.
Tissue taken from the patient was an
alyzed by DR.. Dixon and he was cons
WINGED that the man was suffering from
leprosy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Beach Comes Back
to Answer Charge
Of Attempt Murder

NEW YORK. April a-Freoerick o
Beach and Mrs Beach reached here to-
day on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
from a trip abroad where Mr.. Beach
learned that he was wanted In Aiken.
8. c., for trial on the charge Of having
attacked Mrs. Beach there on February
S last.
The attack OF Mrs. Beach created q
sensation In society last winter. She
was seized In front Of the Beach winter
home and siashed In the throat with q
sharp weapon. Il was said that Mrs.
Beach was attacked by q negro. Mr..
Beach stated that he ran TO his wife's
rescue when he heard her screams.
After Mrs. Beach's recovery she and
her husband returned north and sailed
for Europe. Later a warrant was issued
on the affidavit Of a detective accusing
Mr. Beach Of the attack.
Mr. Beach eabled from abroad that he
would return home at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
MRS. KILDUFF GUILTY
OF MANSlAUGHTER

DAVENPORT. Iowa, April 24.-Mrs.
Anna Kilduff. charged with numbering
her husband. John Kilduff, was found
guilty OF granddaughter by a Jury today
after about twelve hours elaboration.
This was the second trial. the first re-
sulting in a disagreement
Kilduff and his wife had not bean LIVING
together and Il was charged the woman
went 10 the place where her husband
was working and shot him She gave
herself VI at once.
The defense claimed that the woman
was insane.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
DEATH RECORD.
Miss Maggie Jones.

STELLA, Neb.. April 3i-lspeeial.p-
Miss Maggie Jones died at the home Of
her sister. Mrs Henry Mathews. two
miles north OF shubert. Funeral and
burial were at Prairie Union. near Stella
Mas Jones was q years Of age. She was
born in Ohio and came to Nebraska at
the age OF year with her parents. Her
father. the late David ". Jones. helped
10 develop the Prairie Union locality and
In the colony OF Welsh who came here
with him. The death OF his wife was
the first. Miss Jones left an estate OF
about ts-coa which will go TO Mrs
Mathews.
Mrs. .. W. Brush.
AUBURN. Neb., April A-iSpeeiAl.l--
Mrs. J. W, Brush. widow OF Major J. W.
Brush. died here yesterday morning aged
% years. She survived her husband only
few months. She Is survived by large
family Of grown children.
J. n. Collier.
AUBURN. Neb.. April 24-lspeeisLl- =
J. N. Collier dropped dead last evening
while playing a game Of pool Of heart
failure. He was about 20 years OF age
and had lived here only 4 short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

naiiy built for a power house for the
Omaha Metropolitan Street Railway com
pany. but was later used as q central
street car barn. When the new barn at
Tenth and Pierce stress was erected
about one year ago the Mash building At
Twsntieth and Harvey streets was va
Gated. Later II was turned over TO the
Cusick company on q fIftsen-year lease.
the other tenants sub-leased their guar
tiers from the Cusick company.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Memorial Services
/ For the Late Samuel
Kate to Be Held May 5

Several OF the Jewish societies Of
Omaha viii hold memorial service sun
day evening. May s, At the Temple Israel
10 the late Samuel Katz. former presl.
dent Of the Temple. The memorial win
be under the auspices OF Omaha. Council
Bluffs and Lincoln B'na Birth lodges,
the Associated Jewish Charities and thu
Young Mems Hebrew association.
rev. Rabbi Leo Franklin Of Detroit,
Mich. former president OF the Temple
Israel. win deliver the memorial address.
Several local speakers also will take part
The late Mr.. Kstx was director Of the
local roung Mems HEBREW association,
vice president and former president oil
the Associated Jewish Charities and for
mer president Of the grand lodge OF B'nai
Birth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE FOR
ALASKA LOSES BY TIE VOTE

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-woman suf-
frage for Alaska was defeated In the
house today by a tie vote. Representa-
tive Mann OF Illinois. republican leader.
offered an amendment to the Alaskan
home rule bill giving woman the right
to vote. A rising vote showed a tie.
y to q. and a vote Of tellers again pro-
duced a tie. u to Il. The amendment
was declared lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Heinze Chicago Plant
is Damaged by Fire

CHICAGO. April A-Fire starting from
an explosion In the basement. destroyed
the five-story plant Of the II. J. Heinz
company at west Eighteenth and South
Clark streets today and spread to an adj
joining building occupied BY 8. L
schvsrz q Co. causing . loss Of about
sneoo.
The fire. which broke out before the
hundreds Of employees had reported for
duty. damaged half q dozen tenement
houses and drove . score Of families into
the street.
Several nremsn were overcome BY
smoke.