davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12
BUGGIES
All Kinds
Of Buggies And
also Buggy HARNESS
@. J. THURMAN.
Order of Publication,
STATE or MISSOURI,

a-.- u
Cs.,,s ". ns g 81
| CoN w "oLr'
IN the C1rcut Court. August Term
19l2.
Mettie NJ. fayne. Plaihtih.
vs.
Inc UNKNOWN heirs, consorts. devils
ees, uonees, alienees ana immedi
ate, mesne, remote. voluntary ant
Involuntary grantees or James l.
REYNOLDS, deceased. Defendants.
lou are hefeby notined that the
ABOVE named piaintif las this day
nieu WIN Tie Undersigned clerk oI
the circuit court OF Holt County, Mis-
souri,, ~ vacation her petition duly
Nerineu Dy aHuaSlt, wherein said
piaih'iH alleges tliat Tie defendants
ciaim some ttle, estate or interest In
Tue SUBJECT matter OF said petition
ANU W Tue iahu hereinafter described.
ont tllat SAID plaihtif cannot insert
the names OF said defendants IN her
sald petition because Tie names Of
,he said defendants are unknown To
ner' IN winch said petition plaintitl
iur'her AYERS tilat TIE defendants
nave Obtained ana derive their claim
~ me property hereinafter described
from one James L., Reyno Id, de.
ceased. ~ heirs, consorts. dcvtsees,
hohee>' aliehees or immediate. mcsne.
remote voluntary or involuntary
grantees oI Saiu James u. Reynolds:
anu lhat Said petition contains ~
iul,' Sufrecl ana complete recital
am description ot tie CLAIMS OF said
ucIehdaht> ana now >aid claims are
HprlNcu Is llic same are KNOWN 10
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12
Order of Publication.

STATE ~ Missouri.
COUNTY or HOLT. 49,
IN the Circuit Court. August Term
| VS.. Hodsin
Tie unknown heirs. consorts, devils.
| ees. donees, alienees and immedi.
| ate. inesi,e. remote, VOLUNTARY and
| Involuntary grantees OF g. N. Ed.
son. deceased, Defendants
| on are hereby not itied that the
above named plaintiff has this day
tiled with the undersigned clerk OF
the circuit coure OF Holt County. Mis-.
sour, In vacation, his petition duly
verified by AFFIDAVIT, wherein said
plaintiff alleges that the defendants
claim some title. estate or interest In
the subject matter OF said petitipn
and In the land hereinafte or described
but that said plaintiff cannot insert
the names Of said defendants In his
said petition because the names of
he said defendants are unknown To
him: in which said petition plain,ifl
further AYERS that the defendants
have obtained and derive their claim
TO the property hereinafter described
from one q. NJ. Edison. deceased. a.
heirs. consorts. deyisees. duures, al.
fences ur immediate. mesne. remote.
voluntary or involuntary grantees Of
said q. VI. Edison: and that said petit.
ton contains H. full. corrcr, and com.
pictc recital and description Of he
claims Of said defendants and how
said claims are derived ~ tl.p same
are known to plaintiff
u II therefore ordered by phr I'm.
der>ignrt clerk uf said rulir, IN yaca.
ton. that defendants br not Tiled that
an act ton haSbeen commenced against
them IN THIS court. Tor the purpose Of |
trying. determining. sitting. dctn.
my and uuicting the title TO the fol. |
low ing described land IN paintii,s
pet itiun described i,uair ~ said state |
and county. viz
Tile east half at Lots bnr a. and |
-Four y IN Elock Nine -, A. the same
i designated on tie recorded plat of |
tlr lily Of Oregon. Hot County. Mis-.
souri,.
That plaintill ~rrkS To- obtain de-.
ere" forever barring and pfrriudinp
tie said defendants aud each and rv.
cii ui them, from ever claiming ar
assert inr any right. tiilr cor interest
IN ur Ia >aid land ur any part there
VI lllll Salu action l. Icl utnahIr aud
irlaOic AZ the first day uf the next
regular term Of this court. 10 br hr.
KUN aud hcld n the court house in
J." iiy OF Oregon. IN said county ON
lice 10Th day Of August. ipl2. al
y liirli Time and place you, the said
irirndintS. are commanded Ia he ami
'rr'ar and plead To- the said pei II ion.
u otherwise the alirgai ions of said prti.
ion will m taken ~ confessed and
Judgment rendered accordingly. and
Is prayed.
And nov a, the request of the AT.
ufhct lur plainlig II l. ordered that
copy oi this order br published in
|nE lloLT tOrNr> SENTINEL. II In.
NJ a weekly new >paprr. printed aud
'ublisl,d and Of general circulat ion
u said count, and state, once "a week
or four consecutive weeks. the
lst insert ion To br al least fifteen A.,
lays prior To August vi. lOia.
u. \. Ut MIAMI,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By Geo. W. Ieller. deputy Clerk.
~ a true copy from the
u. a. D'NHAM, IL
-. Clerk Circuit Court.
I'y Geo. W. Icllrr, Deputy Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12
Order of Publication.

STATE or MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF Holt, ~
In the Circuit Court, August Term
! 1912.
William II. Hartman. Plaintiff.
Against
c. +. Gibson, Martha Bohart. Matte
West. Charles Meek. John Meek
Margaret Irwin. Agnes 3runt
meyer, James Meek, Florence Tol.
bert. Naoma Callow. Thomas ben.
Sarah Cole. Ora ben Plasters,
Blanch SeatOn. Grace Window, Ed.
mOnia Decker, James Gibson,
George u. Gibson. Hugh A. Gibson,
Maggie Gibson, Bessie Gibson Gro.
zier, William Gibson. Frank Glib.
son. Edward Gibson. Lou Ethel
Loucks. Ora Loucks. John r. Cal.
low Sarah Sclaffer, william Callow
Arthur Callow. John Bagby. Sarah
Fuller and Ella johnson, who are
the sole heirs at law and legal rep.
resentativcs Of John Gibson. de.
ceased, defendants.
Comes now the plaintiff In the
above entitled cause and files with
the undersigned clerk Of the circuit
court IN vacation his petition verified
10y afidavit, wherein the plaintiff al.
leges that the defendants claim some
estate. title or interest in the sIbjpc,
matter Of said petition and In the
land hereinafter described Plaintiff
fur, her AYERS In his said petition that
the defendants have obtained and de.
rive their claim to the property here.
matter described. from one John Glib.
son. deceased. rs heirs consori. devils.
ees. dunees. alienees or immediate.
mesnc. remote, voluntary or invultin.
tary grantees of said John Gibson. dc.
ceased: and that said pet ion con.
tains as fun. correct and romplc,c
recital and dcscripti ion of the claims
of said defendants. and how said
claims are derived aS the same are
known TO plainiii'.
u L. therefore ordered hy the I'm.
dcr>iyned clerk of said rp,,f, I'm y,ra.
ton that said non.residcn, defend
ants he moi iiird that an action las
been commenced against them I'm mi.
court. for the purpose OF TRYING, dc.
frrmining. sctt ling. defining and n,Ii.
citing the title to the real estate I'm
said petition described. to.wii. The
southeast quarter of tLr northeast
Iuartcr and the east half of the
southwest quarter Of the nor,Lc,s, |
iuart"r of sect ion sixteen 40. Town. |
,hip Sixty Go of Range Thiriy.righ, |
3si. Holt County. Missouri. aud hy |
Ahirh said action pain,itI seeks IN
forever bar and preclude ,Lc said de.
'rndan,s and each of Them r,n,n sol.
inp up any in'cres, or claim I'm or ,n
aid real estate. adversely 10 said
rainiiir. and whirh said action il rr.
urnablc to and lriallc AT The hrs,
lay of the next regular term of this
'ourl. to bc holden al thc court house.
u The city Of Oregon. I'm ,Lc Comfy
md State aforesaid. ON The adrh day
Il August, 1912, AT Which time said
are commanded In ,nncn,
nd defend such action, othcrwisc.
plaintiffs petition will lie taken As
and Judgment rendered ac.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12
Notice of Final Settlemeet,

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned, G., l.. Evans, admins.
traitor of the estate of John g. King,
deceased, Will make final settlements
OF his accounts with said estate as
such administ ratOr at the next Term
Of the Probate Court of Holt County,
Missouri, to he holden in Oregon, in
said County, on the 18th day OF Aug.
ust, 1912. G. l.. EVANS
Administrator.
This 9Th day of July, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12
r. G.. EMERSON.

LANES f. Harris and family, of
st. Petersburg, Florida, who have
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank
Petree, left last week for Lincoln
county, Kansas,to visit relatives. Mrs.
Petree joined them on their visit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned Administ rator of the es.
tate of Luhetta holland, deceased.
viii make tina settlement Of his nc.
counts with said estate n such ADJ
ministfator al the next Term Of the
Probate Court of Holt County. Mis-.
souri,, To he holden In Oregon, in said
County. on the 18th day of August.
a. d., 1912. j.. =. NOLAND,
Administrator.
First Publication. July j. 1912.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned Eyecutrly Of the estate
OF Henry Fink, deceased, will make
ilia set cement Of his accounts with
said estate AS such EyecutriX at the
next Term of the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri to be- holden
IN Oregon, In said County on he l2th
day OF August, \. d.. 1872.
RoSINE FINK,
ENecuiriy.
First Publicai ion, July >, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12

Robert Austin, Of McCook, Ne
braska, spent Sunday here, visiting
his uncle and aunt, Robert Montgom-
cry and wife, and brother Mont.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12
King Risdike

COLOR AND DESCRIPTION is
handsome flve-year.old Hay Stallion
with black points; l6i hands high.
good strong Hat hone, with good ac.
ION: weight ltOo pounds. and is com.
ing 6'years.od.
King liisdike was sired by Menlo
King No. 1920, a fun brother of Rcu.
bin W.. time als. King Riskikes
dam Was Josephine. her sire was Old
Clark Street No0lo7. Ills grand dam
Vas sired by Robert Risdikc. "A horse
That sold for $4,000. and sire of car
load or ~ colts thai sold In Chicago
al an average Of s6D. when horses
we're very low: all sold for fancy road.
Slers. He Is a full brother 10 Mabel
King, which recently sold for 100
and was purchased Toy W. 4. Van
Brunt, OF ST, Joseph
King Risdike will make the season
OF l9l3, AT my farm, six miles north
west OF Oregon, on the Mound City
road Independent Phone.
TERMS: so to insure living colt.
Service fee becomes due when mare
leaves the neighborhoOd or county.
Mare aud colt stand good for lien.
Care W III be taken to prevent acct
dents, hut will mot be responsible
should any occur. .r
p n EHTDC0HY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: W.
j, bryne, DR., $500 10 insure live
colt; lbut for Jennets S2J.W will he
charged for Jack colt and Sl2 OO for
Jennel. $1,000 to insure live colt
10y Robin Adair II mare or mares
are parted with or moved from the
county without my consent, money
for service becomes due and must be
paid at once. Care will he taken to
prevent accidents, but will not he re.
spOnsible should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned adminis:. aior of the es.
tate OF w. u. c. Sterrett, deceased,
VIII make final settlement of his ac.
counts with said estate as such ad-
ministratOr at the next Term of the
Probate Court of Holt County, Mis-.
souri,, to be holden In Oregon, In said
County, on the 18th day OF August,
A. d., 1912. G. l.. EVANS,
Administrator.
First Publication, July 8, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12
ROBIN ADAIR, 40.

standard and Registered Chestnut
stallion. Sired by King Denmark.
md, 2o7: he by King Denmark, lac by
star Denmark, Il; he 10y Washing, on
denmark, ~; lac by Gaines Denmark,
I'll, Dam silver Heels. .bS. by .Iell
Davis: he by Orlando: second dam,
Jennie Lind, by Nandal, lac by I'm.
ported Glencoe um: third dam, Lucy
Long, by Gray Eagle Oh). Robin
Adair,. 40, il % hands high weight
l2" lbs, and Is model of a lin,
horse. lie Is perfectly sound, well
broke To saddle and harness. and a
No. breeder, and show horse in
any country, lac has been shown a
number Of times and is always a
winner.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: For
service OF Jacks, $3.50 to insure colt.
For service OF Hero, $l5. When mare
Is parted with or removed from orig
inal locality, money for service be.
comes due at once. A lien on mare
and foal will he held for Insurance
Care wi u he taken to prevent acct.
dents. but will not he responsible
should and occur.
A. o. MCINTYRE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12
O. w. SIMERLY.
OREGON, MO.

For Sale CHEAP Road Wagon and
Single Harness, Carriage and Car
rage Harness. See Dr. w. q. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-12

Chief Johnson ! and johnny John.
son will he allowed TO serve a limited
humhtr OF mares al my barn, three
nlilrS SOU heaSt OF Oregon. on the old
Judge Mcintyre farm, on the ST, Jo.
seph road. They are Jet blacks with
Whlie points, l3s hands high, four
years Old and weigh about I,Nm
pounds They are heavy bodied, good
nreaSl ana "lde IN rump, splendid
mead ana ears, good style and action.
heavy boncd, have large feet. stand
up wei ana have proved themselves
10 bc superior breeders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
CABLES.

Broomhall cables as follows: THE
market opened with the near months
under pressure and otherwise steady
and unchanged. The late weakness
in America yesterday was a surprise
mere in view of the bullish govern
lncnt report. hut this weakness was
offset by the good buying Of argoe
IN near positions and the tirmness of
holders of these. The opening strength
III Paris and expectation of only mod
crate exports from Argentine this
week helped the s%teadiness. During
the morning there was heavy specu-
i,tjve realizing and prices declined
rs to 5-sd. The high prices asked
're checking the demand and this has
allen off materially. h weakness
N corn helped speculative realizing
assisted by the f%avohable crop devel-
rpments in the United Kingdom. AT
40 p. m. the market was weak n
i-2 to 5-Sd lower than yesterday.
The corn market opened quiet and
unchanged. Later there was a decline
of 3-8 to Esd with heavy realizing
in July. There was pronounced pres
sure of plate shippers declining ocean
freight rates and expected large ship
ments from Argentine this week.
Paris-Wheat and our both opened
strong with shorts in June excited and
covering freely. France is fast APP
preaching expectation of supplies and
offerings of native are light. Inn
portation has been on a liberal scale
and further liberal takings expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
GRAND LODGE AT
M|N0T JUNE 1919
Magic City People Are Pre-
pairing to Entertain the
Masons Next Week.

Minot, June 12.-Arrangements are
being made by a number of members
of the grand lodge of Masonry to at
tend the grand lodge meeting which
VIII! take place in Minot on June IS
and 10 and there will be some inter-
estlng business to attend to.
The grand lodge is the governing
body Of the craft and its action so far
as North Dakota is concerned Is final.
In h last bulletin sent out by
Grand Secretary Stockwell he urges on
the importance of attending this ses-
sion and states that the grand lodge
is growing all the time.
The meeting will be presided over
by n grand master. Robert Morrison
or Pembina, and it is expected that all
OF the other grand lodge officers will
De In attendance. In speaking of the
delegates the grand secretary sends
out the following:
In figuring up the mileage to Mi
not this year, it is found that the eX-
pense is several hundred dollars larger
that previous years. hence it is sug-
gested tina delegates to the grand
lodge endeavor TO reach Minot by the
shortest route and thus save the grand
lodge as much expense as possible.
There are several instances where,
without serious inconvenience, a saw
ing of nearly 100 miles is possible.
Those in the central part of the state
Mould endeaVor to reach the main
line of the 500 railway, which runs
direct to Minot. Those west of the
Missouri river can say considerable
by going from Bismarck via 500 line,
We hope the delegates will keep these
points in mind"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
HEARING IS TO Be
HELD IN FARGO
Express Companies Doing
Business in State Are
Invited.

Fargo, June 12.-The North Dakota
state railroad commission will hold a
meeting in this city on Monday, July
:, and the different express companies
doing business in the state have been
notified to appear on this occasion if
they wish to make any remonstrance
against the proposed rate schedule,
Which provides for a general reduction
in express charges.
h meeting had been arranged at
the last meeting of the railroad COM
mission held in Fargo and was an
nounced some time ago.
Under the schedule of rates a new
charge is proposed for agricultural
implements shipped by express, while
the merchandise rates also have been
given consideration. The schedule
conforms to the orders of the COM
mission issued some time ago and al
SO provides for a revision of the CLASH
fication now in force.
The railroad commission has also
defined a plan of graduate charges on
express consignments of less than 100
pounds. In this statement the rates
for such shipments are set forth in
full.
When the rate is 25 cents for 100
pounds, packages up to twenty-five
pounds are fixed at 25 cents, the mini
mum charge; from twenty-five to for
,ty-five pounds, so cents; from forty
five to seventy pounds, So cents; from
seventy pounds to 100 pounds, 40
cents. And so. in each instance. the
rates are covered by the commissions
proposed schedule, up to the rate of 50
per 100 pounds. The rates on the va
rious items are based on the one cited.
the scale of graduation being about
the same.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
new RAILROAD IS
NEARLY FINISHED
Tracks Being Laid in Wilton
Yards and New Towns
Are Booming.

Wilton. June 12.-The Wilton ter
minal of the Pingree-Wilton branch
of the Northern Pacific is a busy place
at present. a crew of at least a hun
fdred men is at work laying the rails
and putting up the various buildings.
The new depot is being erected at a
rapid rate and when completed will
De an imposing structure.
Several train loads of timber and
equipment are brought to Wilton
every day and the work is being push
ed as fast as practicable. The sur
facing crew is camped southeast of
town and have completed their part
of the work as far as the terminal.
1t will take several weeks to put the
road in shape for regular passenger
and freight service. but by July 1. the
over the o tracks from Wilton to
established.
Reports that the road will run to
Bismarck. thereby making the capitol
city the terminal, seems ia lack any
official confirmation. and it is not like
ly that any such action will be AIKEN.
The new towns along the line are
growing rapidly and before the sum-
mer is over will he prosperous centers
OF. trade. Building operations at Reg
an. IL miles east of Wilton. have COM
menced. Two banks, a general store,
lumber yard. real estate office and
postoffice are among the enterprises
which have already began operations
or will at an early date.
The town Of Wing. "a miles east OF
Wilton is already a live berg and will
he n of the best business points on
the new road.
With a good crop anticipated. the
towns have Il most optimistic feeling,
people living adjacent to these new
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
DROWNING STORY
PROVED A HOAX
Drunken Joker Leads Police
on a Ten Mile Wild
Goose Chase.

Bismarck. June 12.-Monday after
noon this farm hand came riding into
n of the livery stables and breath.
lessly inquired for the sheriff. When
bystanders made inquiries as to what
was the matter, he said his companion
had been drowned. and that he had
tried to save him but had failed. Chief
of Police Mcdonald and Coroner E. G.
Field We're called and Immediately in
terviewed the man.
The tale bearer was discovered to
be bestially drunk but he adhered to
his story that his companion had fall
len into n Yer near the ferry near
Old Fort Abraham Lincoln. He said
the drowned nan had been working
for Thomas Ashbridge. He also told
of jumping into the river to save his
friend. n of his failure to reach
him. Chief Mcdonald noted that the
mans clothes were not wet through,
and both he and the o doubted
his story. For probabilities sake the
chief decided to ride down to the
scene and investigate. and according
ly made the five mile trip to the old
ferry on horseback. He was taken
across to the other side Of the river
and made his way to Ashbridge's
house where he was told that there
had been no drowning, but that the
man who had circulated the tale had
said he was going to play a joke up
on the chief. Chief Mcdonald re-
turned the five miles back to Bis
marck and reported to the oroner
1t afterward developed that while
hanging around the livery barn the
drunken man told the bystanders
many conflicting stories of the alleged
drowning, claiming that his compani-
on had been drowned in Apple Creek,
then in the river nea the ferry. First
he stated that he knew his friends
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
HEAWNESS IN
/. RAILROAD STOCKS
St. Paul's Fall Marked Its
Lowest Point in Five
Years.

New York, June 12.-The failure of
the supreme court to take action be-
fore h summer recess on several
important cases in which the financial
community and investors have a le-
ultimate interest including the status
Of h coal transportation companies
and the United Pacifc-Southern Pa
c!fic merger. helped In no small meas
ure to increase the feeling of dissat-
isfaction prevalent in various quarters.
took place in the morning, when Le-
high Valley and Reading declined 3
and 4 points respectively. while Union
Pacific and some of the grangers sold
off l to over 2 points. st. Paul's fall
marking its lowest quotation in five
years.
Their was also heavy trading in
United States Steel and other favor
lite industrials at marked recessions
while some of the last weeks strong
sp%ecialties, notably the tobacco stocks,
also reacted sharply.
Partial recovery set in soon after
midday and further hardening OF
prices occurred in the last hour. when
some issues made up half of their
loss. but with recurrcnt heaviness in
Reading. Trading diminished in
volume on the slight rebound with ar
undertone of extreme caution. which
was maintained until the dull and
rather heavy closing.
Interest in the foreig Financial
situation shifted today from Berlin
to London. where the partial failure
of several important undertakings
called attention to the hardening of
money.
Aside from a movement of domes-
tic exchange, there is no change in
banks to the interior being relatively
light. Bonds slightly were affected
by depression in stocks. Total sales,
par value. were ~s1.S32,OO0.
United States coupon twos, the cou-
pom and registered threes, and cou-
pom fours declined Ia per cent on
call.