davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
Death of Mrs. S. G. King.

Mary 4. Pollock was born December
IL. ls4l. at stanton, Iowa. Died at
midnight Wednesday, July4. 1912 at
Skidmorc, Missouri: aged seventy
years. seven months and six days. She
was a daughter Of David Pollock.
formerly of Mound city, and a sister
of John Pollock and Mrs. Jonas Whit.
ner. both nov living here. She Is the
first to die Of family Of six children
With her fathers family she came
IN Holt county in the spring Of ls6l.
settling near New Point. :. G.. King
came IN the fall of the same year. and
they were married February ). l-Gj.
They moved 10 Smithcounty, Kansas,
and lived there about twenty years.
then returned To Mound City, making
this their home until about three
years ago. when they moved to skid.
more.
She joined the Methods, Episcopal
church when ten years old and has al.
ways lived an earnest Christian life.
SO kindly and generous was She that
among all the people size met not on.
harbors a thought II ill.will against
her. Tie universal esteem In which
she was held 10y her ncighbors In Holt
county was attested by the fact that
twenty automobiles from this count '
carried friends 10 her funeral. besides
many others who went with teams
and on the trains.
Funeral services were conducted AT
the home IN >kidmure on Thursday
by Rev. {. u Sauceman, assisted b,
Rev. W. u. Wel,on. The next day
her husband with several other rcla
tiycs accompanied the body Ia Cedar
Smith county, Kansas, for buria
there lay thc side ui their youngest
daughter. :.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
Mrs. Peacher's Will.

The will of the late Mrs. !. u.
Peacher, who died July I'D. was filed
for probate Thursday Of last week
II was executed March 18th. 1872. and
witnessed by +. &. DUNCAN. ;. +.
bFallOn and VIM. l.. Schultz.
She provides that II j. her desire
that her husband. !. u. Pcacher take
such part a. the law directs. which
Is that where death ensues without
issue, the surviving husband or wife
take une.half Of the real and personal
property, and tlnO allowance.
She gives 10 her Two daughters. by
adoption, Mrs. Hattie simpson. of
Oregon, and Mrs. Bertha Seward. of
Seattle. Washington, her home place.
which wa> devised To her by her
former husband. samuel Siurkcy.
during life. and 10 descend 10 whoever
She might name IN her will 70 each
OF these she also h"pucaIh> ,2.un.
To Geraldine. son Of the latc1Larlr~
Peter. Size leaves 500
TO Charles. John and samuel. sons
Of Mr.. and Mr.. samuel simpson. size
bclucalh~ tJrO each.
~ Clcyr and Lcia, children OF Rob.
EFT Russell and wife. $40 each.
To l!rttir, wife Of Robert Rus,rl,
her pianola.'
To Lucille, daughter Of hcr suyiy.
Ing husband, lrrr piano.
She creates three juSj funds. Tie
first, l,oootuth lr,,byicriaurh church,
the Interest from which 10 be- used for
church purposes. The second. -l.uuo,
the Interest from which To be- used
for the benefit ul worthy ORPHAN, of
Oregon, regardless of parru,agr. ~
religious training, The thild, .IOu
the Interest from which 10 keep IN
order the graves at her former nus,
band, and hrr own. The trustees of
the Presbyterian church are placed III
charge of these trust funds
The residue OF the estate 10 br III
vided equally between her sister, Mrs
Matte Roberts, and her adopted child
rem, Hattie simpson and Bertha
Seward
Samucl Simpson is named as rXccu
tor, and To serve without bond
The inventory places the persona
property a, a valua, ion of S20,o0o.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
How TO See Colorado
and the Yellowstone

liy all means plan Your summer
yara,ion 10 inclulr Colorado. \
.,,.t or tl,t clarion. ,I,v,il a, van
~ ia : W. '''''' ''' wa Wv ~"
I""n Tor ll'''l''e' Ahu 'l'a' Won
dcrful sky Even Italy cannot match
II for clear. deep TURQUOISE beauty.
Then the mountains, they tower
ono,a 40, o,or,,I,o,, sn,,,,,, go
''"''' w" WV, '''''''E W
raise your >piri' WIN 'hem INTO the
cool and rcs'ful cloudland. It's "A
new eypcri,uc,.
In, ,n, NM, .l,o. oo u,o y.uo
stan. i ,o " rn,nnln,e Wv your vac y,,,,, "m
S'oi' ."'uP,.'u .H"' ava, ,un,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
Learn Telegraphy.

Fifteen of the leading railroads have
recently advanced the salaries paid
operators. Why not get on the Pay
rollp Earn from s6o to sl5Oper month,
The Chillicolhe Telegraphy College
guarantees you a position, and further
more will allow you TO attend on
credit and pay when In a position
NO POSITION, NO PAY. Board
may be obtained al very reasonable
rates. Write for catalog. Address
Chillicoihe Telegraphy College,
l0l Monroe ST.,
Chillicothe. Mo
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
REAL ESTATE MIMEOGRAPE

PURiIsHsD WEEKLY nv WIZ RICHARDS
OREGON, MO.
OFFICE HE MooREBLooK
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09

LESSON TEXT-Mark 4:35 20 $50.
GOLDEN TEST--"Gud is our refuge
and strength, a very present help In trou-
bile. Therefore will we not fear. though
the earth do change, and though tho
mountains b. E, mov.d into the heart Of
the sea-" rs. is:l-?.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09

Mi, Christina >icncl, Of near
Eulu, Nebraska. was here for lhc
teachers cNamiualiu ion laSi week, hiy.
ing been secured Tor ihr Lake shore
school the counting year Her parents
formerly resided near Coming
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
w. +. NJ. $.

\, W. T.. church. August OH.
Leader. Mrs. Belle krrck.
brNutiuus. Mrs kuuL.
Roll call RESPONSES. News about
our doctors.
"hn Hour study WIN Cur Doc.
tors" Mrs. Elizabeth Euuhrr and
Mrs. era lluu'.
I,usiup.~
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
BONNIE BR0OBECK.
Clerk OF Probate Court.
FARM

up pies
ltltS r>p q 90 TnHN
\
y I - ms
.ltalsu j. bis
~ - NJ AL ~
q y the
High
% apDl nnd@ a
II : he
PRICE n a the Sr n r T money III, "a'" fixes So 900
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
Sins 70 Account For.

Church members have no right 70
condemn the liquor traffic and then
TO rent stores In which to carry on
the same, Naturally therefore. these
people when they saw their Illegal
gains intcrfcred with should request
Jesus to depart V. II, and this even
in the face OF what had been done for
stricken man. Luke tells us n.uke
$50 that they were holden with %
great fear. Fear Of what? Surely not
any fear OF this Galilean teacher, but
rather were they fearful of the effect
Of his life upon their material pros
perlty. Big business will have some
fins to account for when In the face
Of known facts they still press for
their gains ignoring the cry OF the af.
f,icted and careless Of unreasonable
house and unsanltary living condi'
tlons.
On the other hand why did Jesus re-
fuse such logical and seemingly rea.
sonable and proper request as that
recorded in verse IS? Was II not
very natural request and an evidence
OF gratitude as well? Jesus, however,
knew better place, for he saw a
greater JOY In store for this man.
Hence he commanded the man to go
home"
A suggestion outline for this lesson
would be as follows:
], A great storm 4:35-41. The com.
mand OF Jesus. v. So; the WEAKNESS of
Jesus, v. So; the alarm of the dis
ciples. v. Ss; the indifference Of Jesus,
v. SS; the great calm. v. 80,
II. A glorious cure, 5:l-20. ~ The
Gadarene a type Of sin, v. 10. unclean,
separated, no restraint. self.injury.
(2) The Gadarene cleansed, v. els. He
recognized purity.
III. The great mission. v. 1920. An
improper request, v. II. A proper 10
quest. v. 18. A hard request, v. 10. A
great result, see Luke $40.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAYSQlOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR AUG. II.
A TROUBLED SEA AND A TRoU.
BlEO SOUL.
tBy +. o. SELLERS, Director OF Eve
ming Department, The Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.l

LESSON TEXT Mark 4:35 TO $50
GOLDEN TEXT-"God Is our refuge
and strength, very present help In trou-
bile. Therefore will we not fear. though
the earth do change. and though tho
mountains h. removed into the heart OF
the sea" rs is;l-?.
We now turn from our studies in
the manifesto or inaugural address OF
Jesus to one of the outstanding incl
dents OF his life of service.
This lesson IL n dramatic one, lights
and shadows. surprise and revelation,
rebuke and encouragement are rapid
~ mingled. The subject OF the les
son is well chosen. Leaving the multi
tude to whom he had been preaching.
Jesus commands that they pass over
10 the other side Of the lake. v. 80.
Let us pass over" he says. Jesus
never asks his disciples to 70 where
lie will not 20 or has not been before.
How touchinely vivid is the sugges-
tion OF v. SO. they took him a. he
was. he Is tired and weary, he.
whose invitation is to all who arc
weary and needing rest. he who had
not where to lay his head. is carried
by loving hands into the boat and IN
soon lost In restful slumber? Loving
hands minister TO the loved teacher.
Both master and friends. who are
soon to meet case OF great sin, are
before that met by a great storm. But
be who II Lord and Master Of forces.
sleeps calmly on. Why not? Who
else could he Indifferent? Not so these
disciples: they have yet to know him
perfectly and hence II II quite natural
that in their alarm they should awak-
en- him as they view the rapidly I'LL.
ing boat and exclaim. Master, carest
! thou not that we perlsh?" Weary AZ
! he was. and personally Indifferent as
! he may have been. yet for the sake Of
! his chosen friends he arose and re-
buked the storm. and the peace which
| he later gave the demoniac Is first
( shown in material things as he Qu!e,ed
/ the waves Comrare V. 80 and 10.
Had Little Faith.
II was q great storm. v. 81. Ike
wise a great calm. The pSalmist says.
great peace have they who love thy
lgw." great peace nave they who truly
hnow and love Jesus. 'iohn ii:aIl,
Ills rrbulo To tho disciples. V. IL, was
So gentle ~ 10 lose rs sting,----"how
/ Is II that So hove 50 little faifh'" TNoy
had como faith T. f. true for q! . az.
. pral'd to him in their greet r".d hr
Oh 20 lit'ls. on proportion oi i,i'h
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
J. D. BIRMINGHAM.
Ticket Agent, Burlington Route,
FOREST CITY, MO.
J. D. BAKER, D. p. A.
CT UncEnn Aan
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

P.S. The date Of the Pixies Peak
Region annual "Shan Kive" and
Summer Carnival has been set as
Aug. q, u and ~. Ii will be held
at Colorado Springs Manitou, and
will be larger and grander than ever.
You ought to arrange to be there at
that time, II possible.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
Aktracter and Neqotiator Of Loans.

Transfers for week ending july eth,
1912;
WARRANTY DEEDS,
L NJ Couch to w II Tobin, I20a
IL 6l39....................., $40, 600
w u Lukens to j Y Stone and
wife, ia 33 go B............... 800
j Is Rasnie to G KoOck, ne sc
u, 10, 30. ................... 1850
w Kollmer To J W Stroud and
wife, lands 20 and 81, 90 81 and
lots ~ and Is, blk Forest City 5000
J w Stroud to w kollmer, 'Oa
10 50 IS. $500
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
COLUMBUS-A HISTORICAL Pho
TO-PLAY.

The most elaborate historical pho
toplay yet attempted is a three-reel
subject, THE Coming of Columbus. -
made by the Selig Polyscope Co. 1t
presents the life of Columbus and
incidents leading up to and following
his great achievement of the discov-
cry of America. This great moving
picture masterpiece was three years
in the making, and cost $4,000.
There are $50 people in the cast, and
the three caravels, which had been
built in exact reproduction of the
vessels used by Columbus and pre-
sented to the United States govern
ment by the Spanish nation, We're Sc
cured for this great production by
Mr.. William N. Selig, who refitted
the ships and made them seaworthy.
In order that the production might
be as perfect a dupcilate as possible
of the original achievement, Mr.. Sc
lig had even secured the very log
book used by Columbus. This great
feature, which is the sensation of the
entire motion picture loving world,
has been secured at great expense,
for very limited engagement, by
the Majestic theater. and will be ex-
hibited for the first time in this
house on May 2s, 20 and 80.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
'TW0PEN|TENTS'
GREAT PICTURE

A picture dealing with the strong
est of human passions and emotions is
to be shown tonight at the Crystal.
1t is called The Two Penitents."
Part of the scenes are laid in the
west. and there is a realistic atmos-
phere about the picture that adds
strongly to its in terest.
Briefly told. a young clerk is dis
missed for a fancied presumptuous-
ness by his tyrannieal young employer
and in revenge absconds with the
funds of the company The business
man finds the loss of the money
bankrupts him and he goes west to
escape his creditors. The absconder
becomes rich. decides to make repair
alton and sends his dauhgter. young
lady, back to the city with the mon
ey and note. Her stage is held
up by outlaws, the chief of whom
is Packard. who is the man whom
she expected to find in the old bus
mess house in the city. The outlaw
finds his old clerks note to him
and becomes penitent of his wrong
doing. The two men meet and the
plot ends in bit of dramatic act
ing seldom surpassed in motion pic
lures.
The other picture is "a Victim of
Circumstances"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
"SKUzM AY' IS
POLITE FORM

English as she is murdered is
given remarkable example in let
ter received by the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association today from
one of its Slavish customers in a
nearby city. II is given below verba-
tim, and were it not for the hope
lessness of the task, The Sentinel
would he moved to offer a reward for
the solution of the puzzle;
Grand Junction Fruit Growers As
sociation. Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear scar: Please sen my 30
Gallon Swet cider. Ay send yum
check and ay dedn put mem tot skuzm
ay deden menet ay for get soynet ay
soynet now yur get mny,
Yours truly"
Only by a knowledge of an mac
curate business dealing in which the
writer had been engaged enabled
Harry B. Jones of the association to
interpret the letter. The gentleman
had sent check previously and had
forgotten to sign it. The last letter
was explanatory of the error and
asked forgiveness for the blunder. In
terpreted the letter reads;
PLEASE send send me 80 gallons
of sweet cider. l sent you check,
and / did not put my name to it.
Excuse me, / did not mean to. ! for
got to sign it. l sign it now and
you get your money"
"Skuzmay" is the latest addition to
the vocabulary of the association
clerical force.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
IS REAL WAR;
SAYS SANTOS

2 Although some newspapers Z
= have overdrawn conditions in {
= Mexico as regards the Ameri- Z
!. cans. there is dangerous side {.
!, to the Mexican revolution" 6
= said Jesus Santos, after a two Z
= years absence. Mr.. Santos :
: does not expect American inter z
: vention, however. 1T would &
= only make matters worse" he {,
:, said. "and would serve no good :,
= purpose. | don't think the
& United States will enter into the c
= affair" :
2 You see." continued the tai :,
= ented young Mexican. they :
= have nothing else to do this :,
:, time of the year and so they :
= fight. Sometimes they kill a
: great many people and some :
= times the newspapers do 1t for 9
= them. over on the Texas side :
= it Is all the same !
= Mr.. Santos will spend the
!, summer in Grand Junction.
: (, :, = 3 :, g g 8 3 = I, = !, Z 6,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
BALL PLAYERS
WILL PARADE

A section of the Memorial day pa
rade will be composed of GO young
men in baseball uniforms, according
TO an announcement made today by
the officers of the baseball league, af-
ter a conference with Commander ].
r. Falls of the G. A. r.
Decoration day will be the opening
day of the league season and a big
crowd will be out. The parade will
be held early in the afternoon. so
that the crowd can follow the play
ers to the fair grounds when the pa
rade disbands.
The plans for the Memorial day
exercises have not been completed,
but will be announced shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
NOVEMBER ELECTION WILL Be
MOST IMPORTANT SINCE 1876
Direct Election Of Senators and Primary Law Adds More to Por
tentOuSnesS Of Polling Than Any Since the State
Was Admitted TO the lJn0n

Denver, May 2O.-Not since the
admission of this state into the un-
ion has there been a more important
Colorado election than the one to be
held November 5 next. Besides vot-
ing for president and vice president
of the United States, the voters OF
Colorado will cast their ballots for
the first time direct for United States
senator's
This means practically a double
election, as all candidates, except the
president and vice president, are to
be nominated under the provisions
of the direct primary election law en-
acted by the 18th general assembly
, which provides for a primary election
to be held on the second Tuesday in
September.
A copy indicating the number of
Offices to be filled was today fur
nished George Bradley, state demo-
cratic chairman, by Secretary of
State Pearce, who will use the same
as the basis for his official election
call and Is as follows:
One state senator from the 4th SEN
atorial district, composed of Las An
imas county.
One state senator from the 9TH SEN
atorial district, composed of Boulder
county
One state senator from the 7th sem
atorial district, composed of Weld
county
One state senator from the Sth SEN
atorial district, composed of jefferson
and Clear Greek counties.
One state senator from=the-9 9Th sem
atorial district, composed of Fremont
county.
One state senaaor from the 11th
senatorial district, composed of Pit
kin and Gunnison counties.
One state senator from the 18th
senatorial district, composed of
Routt, Grand, Jackson and Summit
counties.
One state senator from the 18th
senatorial district, composed of Mon
tezuma and LaPlata counties.
One state senator from the 21st
senatorial district, composed of Gar
field. Eagle and Rio Blanco counties
One state senator from the 22nd
senatorial district, composed of Arap-
ahoe, Washington, iEit Carson, Yuma,
Phillips and Denver counties and the
city of Denver
One state senator from the 23rd
senatorial district. composed of Otero
county.
One state senasur from the oath
senatorial district, composed of Cone
jos oounty.
One state senabur from the 26th
senatorial district, composed of Gill
pin, Boulder, Jefferson and Clear
Creek counties.
One representative from each of the
representative DISTRICTS of the state
All of the county offices of the va
rions counties of Colorado, except the
city and county of Denver
One United States senator from the
state of Colorado for the long term
&c years.
One UNITED States senator from the
state of Colorado for the short term
q years..
Two representatives in the cath
congress of the United States for the
state AT large.
One representative in the Gath
congress of the United States for the
list congressional district.
One representative in the Gath
congress Of the United States for the
2nd congressional district
One judge Of the supreme court
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

for the term of 10 years.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary of state.
Auditor of state
State treasurer
Attorney general.
superintendent of public instruc-
tion.
One regent of the University of
Colorado to fill unexpired term OF
Ralph Talbot, deceased.
District judges in each of the 13
judicial districts of the state.
One district attorney in each of
the 13 judicial districts of the state.
Three state senators from the LIST
senatorial district of the state. COM
posed of the city and county of Den
yer.
One senator from the 2nd senator
ial district of the state, composed of
che county of Pueblo.
One senator from the 3rd senator
ial district, composed of Ell Paso
county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

False Alarm.
A rumor was circulated on the
streets this afternoon that the Red
lands headgate had been washed out
by the high water. 1t was wholly
untrue and the water still lacks
more than foot of being up to its
high water mark. At the city pump
house the gauge registers 9 feet 8
inches. The river has risen about
inches today and another raise of
considerable greater degree is ex-
pected at about O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
PRAIRIE FIRE DOES
MUCH DAMAGE

Big special at the 0rpheum tomor-
row, May 21,-Gaumont's Prairie on
Fire"
A very high-class production.
Beautifully tinted in natural colors.
Also .The Baby Bride" picture
with plenty of marvellous action.
Come and bring your friends.
Something special every day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

Judge Grosscup was for many
years an occupant of federal bench
and his recent resignation was q
surprise to many of even his closest
friends.
Among his important decisions
We're those upon the. closing of the
Worlds Columbian exposition on
Sundays, the injunction against Eu-
gene V. Debs and others of the Amer
lean Railway union and the Bucks
stove case.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
Green Injured.

Green Injured.
j. d. Green of the New York store
sprained his knee badly yesterday
and is hobbling around today on
crutches. In some manner he fell
and twisted his leg, wrenching the
knee severely.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
Funeral Tomolrnw.

Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Stokes,
wife of William ID. Stokes. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Ad-
ventists church at the corner of
Eighth and Colorado at 2 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

Bailey's Cash Grocery has just re-
ceived another big car of the cele-
brated VELVET FLOUR. 1t is the
biggest seller on the market, because
it is the BEST FLOUR.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

Miss Althea Harris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Harris, has gone
to Helper, Utah, where she has ac-
cepted a position in bank She is
a graduate of Hoel's Business col
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
IS FREE FROM CARE
AFTER LEAVING THE
FEDERAL JUOGESH|P

Chicago, May POI am enjoying
the time of my life since ! left the
circuit bench" gleefully remarked
Peter Stenger Grosscup. after return
ing from an outing of three months
in the Adirondacks, today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
IOeffler Leaves

LOeffler Leaves
NJ. H. Loeffler, the popular cloth
Ter. left last night on limited busi-
ness trip to St. Louis. He VIII be
home Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
NOTICE.

All band men are earnestly re
quested to meet at the Union hall,
Currie block, Tuesday evening, May
20, at 7-3e o'clock. Important busi-
ness.
E. r. MILLER.
w. J. WOOD.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

Meeting Tonight.
The local lodge of Elks will hold
their regular meeting tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
VIII Move June 4.

VIII Move June 4.
A. G. Mann will move June l from
his place on Colorado avenue to the
building formerly occupied by the
Mesa club.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

Try the Royal Cafe for an appetiz
ing merchants lunch. 442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

To Delta.
Mrs. Fred Hickman and two
children left this morning for Delta
on visit of two weeks with friends
and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

Prepare for Civil Service Exami-
nations, Hoel's Business College
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

up this question, inquired what had be
come of this specions promise 10 the
people. Roosevelt proposed 10 make
this the great issue of his campaign.
but he has entirely lost sight of it,
and no one, until Governor Wilson
brought him up with round turn, ap.
pears TO have thought much about this
losing by the Colonel of his great is
sue. The reason of this, of course, is
that the Colonel has made so many
promises. so many wild shouts about
what he would do, that one or two moro
or less lost or submerged doesu I count.
Governor Wilson, however, literal
minded and text-noting as he is, in,
quires what about the great Roosevelt
issue of reducing the cost Of the ncces.
sites of life. Now here il the plain
call.down ON n great Roosevelt pro-
gramme; and Roosevelt is now getting
far enough east so that he will prob
ably hear something about what Wilson
has said and take notice Of H. What
he viii say in reply ought TO be Of in.
tcycst in The polemics of the campai gn.