davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-30

Remember that Lucky Bill's big
wagon shows will exhibit in Oregon,
Wednesday, September !.
A. J. Rand. the big watermelon
raiser, below Forbes, will ship a car
load to Omaha, Friday of this week,
-lborothea Thomas and local talent
viii give concert In behalf of chart
ty, proceeds to he distributed 10y
Good Fellows" during winter.
DIR. r. Il. Bullock, of Forest City,
and Elwood Mcdonald, Of 81. Joseph,
will leave next week for "A Two weeks
tishiug trip In Sawyer county, Wis
consin,
Chris II. Bruntmeyer, James Shu.
mate, Miller Blachly, Sol Ammo and
Sid Eads, returned Tuesday from Mo-
ra, Mimi, where they had been on
a prospecting trip. None Of them in.
vested. but liked the country pretty
we'll, Chris Bruntmeyer is the local
agent for this land,
Charley Anselment will be one OF
MS, In October, expecting TO occup!
the &, W, Lukens property, which he
recently purchased. Mrs. Browning
his daughter, will also come To town
and will occupy the property recent !,
occupied by Robt. Frye, and whicl
has been remodeled and made yer!
desirable piece Of property. Mr. Al
son Perry will manage the Anselment
farm, and take possession as soon a!
vacated by his father.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-30
NOW Doing BUSINESS.
Continued from page one.)

grasses thereon, in this that by con.
.structing the ditch aforesaid, they
caused the waters from the channel Of
the Big Tarkio river to flow through
and upon the lands Of plaintiffs. Mr..
Nabor asks for s+.jOOOO damages, and
Mr.. Votmer asks for g., 900. w damages.
1t Is understood that this suit is the
outcome of the trouble had up there,
on Sunday. September 18th. last.
As we understand the situation
there at that time 1t was about as
follows: Rogers & Black, who had been
employed by Messrs. Slater, POINTER,
Buck, I,abel and Pebly, as supervisors
Of the Big Tarkio Drainage District.
to dig the great canal which they have
been working at for about a year or
so, had gotten said ditch dug to. or
about to, the right.of.way Of the &. Il.
Il q. X. X. Co., and wanted to cross
the same: sunday, Sept. 18th, 1911,
had been agreed upon As the day when
the said railroad company would stop
their traffic and open up the track for
the dredge boat to 20 through, II go
through they should: parts Of the lands
of these defendants would necessarily
have to be crossed: that no right of
way for the ditch through these gen.
tlemen's lands had as yet been pro.
cured, but that same was In litigation:
that quite large number Of the men
Of that vicinity took fire arms on the
sunday spoken OF. and went upon the
said premises and undertook to pre-.
vent the going through, by force:
that Sheriff McNuIty was tele.
phoned to, and went up there and
dis.armed the men, and the dredge
boat went through. Last spring, the
outlet to the river having not yet been
completed, when those heavy rains
fell, the lands were greatly overflow ed
with water. Hence these suits.
state ". John Wardlow. This was
perjury case, growing ont Of a
charge Of gambling against the de-
PENDANT, and the party l. said to
have been In the game on the classic
banks Of the old Nodaway. At the
January. 1912. term he was fined So
on the charge OF gambling. The case
was called Monday of this week. aud
the jury said no, guilty. \ like
charge Of perjury Il So, up agains,
John Embrey. Jess Hatcher. and
Charley Ross. which has been set to
be heard "Wednesday Of next week.
Tie case Of the state ". Emmett
Noliner on the charge Of carrying
concealed weapons, was tried Tuesday
and the jury said not guilty.
state vs.. Gus and Martin Ohlensell.
len. IN charge Of assault and battery.
the jury said not guilty. The trouble
grew out Of dance In the bottom
west Of Craig. a year ago last April.
The state charged George Sipes with
assault and battery: he was charged
with assaulting Bert Gotten at ball
game In Forbes. June 18TH. The jury
said not guilty.
Tie jury returned verdict Of slo
tine against Samuel Hickman, charged
by the state for assaulting Elmer
Hunter: bot h parties live In Maitland.
The Fores, city Milling Company
brought suit against the &. Is. 4 q.
railroad company, for causing damage
To their property at Forest City, In
not furnishing proper drainage under
their bridge, causing overflow Ia the
mill property. The case is In the
hands of the jury a. We go To press.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-30
Their First Assembly.
In accordance and with due formal.
~ with the following invitation:

~ with the following invitation:
To our sunbeam party you must come.
And bring your sunbeam, tooG
Aud " you cant guess what We mean
why then well tell you true.
We want the sunlight of your home
THAT glvos you greatest Joy,
Aud the SUNBEAM you must surely bring.
u your baby girl or boy
Little Eloisc. the 10 months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phil.
brick. entertained her little friends
al ,he home Of her mamma on Mon.
day afternoon of this week. She l..
sued her "carteblanche" To her moth
or 10 make the necessary arrange.
ments. and size 80. X. II" the affair
and details with her sunny smiles and
laughing eyes and her sweet aud Iowa.
blc cooling.
The guests came IN punches OF two
and three, and had their attendants
with them that character Of attend.
ants that will ever he true and faith.
ful 10 them that whatever may he
their lot IN the years 10 come o.
through storm or sunshine. good or
evil, these attendants viii ever he
faithful TO them TO the end Of their
Journey here.
Tie reception was given In honor
Of her cousin. Mary Caskey. Of Ore.
gon. and John Kenneth Taylor, OF ST.
Joseph, who are here visiting friends
and relaiiy Eloisc received IN for.
mality through her best friend -
mother, and after the guests arrived
a relislIable lunch Of "milk" Of the
human kindness was served. and the
greater number went and crawled
into the arms Of morpheus, and
then came out feeling refreshed and
Immediately began 10 entertain only
~ such a bunch Of beautiful blossoms
can entertain they We're we'll he.
havcd, and no apologies were found
necessary for their conduct,
The home was decorated In yellow
sunliowcrs, and after a while eacll
CUES, Vas given a ribbon string, will
which each drew a suitable play
thing from a pie specially prepared
for the occasion. The guests invited
were:
! Mary Woodw or,h Caskey. age !,
months.
Ray Carlyle Ilodgin age year.
WILDER Jean Jones, age II months
Norman Stalcup, age II months,
Thomas Curry, age I weeks.
Robert Max Frye, age . months.
Raymond Elwood Williams, age I
months.
John Hamilton Hatch, aye
months,
Edward Earle Ricnards, aye
months.
John Kenneth Taylor, age 10 weeks
katherine Ann pisIue, aye
months,
The hostess, EIoise phibrick, az,
~ months,
1t was an occasion out Of the ordi
nary, and fond mot hers drink to thei
fullnes, the cup Of JOY that II brough
them, and let rs hope the occasion
will he but the beginning Of their an
nual assemblies to continue for year
TO come,
The party over, they returned I,
their respective homes in their indi
vidual private carriages.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-30
To the Trade:

Having returned from the Millin-
cry Markets, am prepared to show
you everything that's New and Nob-
by IN Fall and Winter Millinery. such
as Hats, Plumes, Fancy Feathers,
Novelties. etc, etc. Prices right,
considering quality. We thank you
greatly for past fayors and soliciting
your future patronage.
Yours for Business,
MRS. T.. 4. SWITZERLAND.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-30

Friday afternoon of last week, Mrs.
Jessie Schulle-Jones gave baby party
for her baby boy Jean, which was at
tended 10y Max Frye, Eioise Philbrick
Mary Caskey, Edward Earle Richards
and their mammas. Mrs, Jones
served an enjoyable luncheon, and it
proved very enjoyable occasion for
the mothers. and the luncheon 81
prepared that no paregoric side dishes
were found necessary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-30

Lucky Bills Big Wagon Shows
viii show in Oregon next Wednesday,
September I.
James Carder and wife, of st. Jo-
seph, visited In Oregon, this week,
the guests Of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Seeman, and other relatives.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-30
Political Announcements.

Reading notices and political an.
nouncements of all kinds will be
charged for at our regular rates, 10
cents per line. Copy must lie vouched
for by signature before its publication.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-30
For Grapes

Call &, II. Kunkel, Martin Phone,
No. ~, South, on the Filzmaurice
farm, near Forbes.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-30
q
.
Bills Big
Wagon Shows
Will Be In
OREGON, MISSOURI,
Wednesday,,
Sept. 4, 1912.

Lucky BINS Big Wagon Shows con-
sists Of High Class Vaudeville, Aero
bats, Wire Walkers, Black Faces,
Irish Song and Dance Artists, First.
class Trapezc Performers, Fine Col
lection OF Trained Animals, First
class Musical Specialties. the Best
Iuggcrs In America. and u troupe Of
the best trained drill Shetland ponies
In the World, including Riding hog
and Ponies. etc, that do tricks OF all
kinds and description To please every
body. Also LITTLE CUPID THE
EDuCATED SHETLAND PONY
OR THE PONY WITH THE Ilr.
MAN BRAIN. Little Cupid Is the
Eighth Wonder Of the World. lie
does more work In less time. with
more ease and grace than any other
living pony. lie will Add, subtract,
Multiply. spell Words. Pick out Col.
ors, Count Your Money, and Tell the
Time of bay to the minute by any
watch and does do this a, each and
every performance with the Lucky
BIN Show. Also have HERO, abso'
lutely the largest and greatest per
forming Elephant on earth. doing
marvellous feats that almost surpass
human intelligence. A wonderfully
intelligent beast. Free exhibition
GU, side of tent before each performs
ance. This show will exhibit In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. Va. December 17.-Mr. ana
Mrs J. Jordan Ihake. of Richmond
and Mrs. ". j. Leake spent Sunday
here with Miss Pattie Leake.
Miss Louise Miller of Richmond Is
the guest OF Miss Martha Hughes
Miss Nancy White. who has been
visiting Miss Frances Spalding, mas
returned TO Norfolk
Mesdames l. L. W. Meyberry and
t.dgar Hastings have issued invita-
tons for a party in honor of DR.. Tilley $
Sunday school class, 10 be given In
the home of Mrs. Hastings on next
Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. q. 3. Hutchings. Mr.
and Mrs. q B. Hobson and Misses
Hobson were guests sunday of Mr.
and Mrs c. c. Budges.
Misses Mary Garth. Of Charlottes-
VILE. and Carolina Midyette. Of Ash
land. both brides-elect, were guests OF
honor at a tea given on Tuesday after
noon by Miss Annie Macon Potts. The
house was attractively decorated. the
color scheme Of pink being carried out
IN every detail Miss Ethel Lawless,
OF Holland. Va assisted Miss Potts.
and Mrs James Duncan Hunter poured
chocolate. Misses Virginia Howison,
Mildred and Anna Hart and Gertrude
Hatcher served refreshment
The guests included Mesdames W. l.
Fov. W. c Blanton. W. NJ. Jones,
Misses Clarke Hoofnagle, Marie Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Special Board Reports Favorably
and Board of Engineers
Adversely.
MATTER is NOW UP TO BIxBY
Representatives OF Cities From
New York to Key West
Argue for Improvement.

Especial to The Times-Dispatcn-J
Washington. u. c.. December IL
Much interest centred in the hearing
this morning before Chief BiX5y. en-
gineer of the War Department On the
Atlantic Coast waterways. The special
vorabIy upon the project The Board of
Engineers, commonly known as the
Board Of Review, took a contrary
view # it and made an adverse report
1t is now up to the chief to decide
lie can either refer it back to the
board for a rehearing or he can pass
finally upon it,
The project is for an inside route
from New York 10 Key West. Fla. via
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Norfolk. Beau
fort. y. G.: Wilmington. Georgetown.
=. G.. Charleston. Savannah, DarIen'
Ga: Brunswick and Fernandina-
Savaunah'S delegation. headed by
REPRESENTATIVE Edwards, consisted OF
J. +. Gray. +. y. Stovall and \. b.
Moore. senator simmons. OF North
Carolina. headed that states delega-
tion. and Of the members Of the House
with him were Representatives God
win. Small and Faison. a number Of
citizens from the coast Of North Car
Dina wer. present. Senator FLETCHER.
of Florida. appeared in the interest OF
Florida. There were delegations IRON
the various cities named.
The chief. assisted by Colonel Tay-
lor went deeply into the hearing. and
both were interested in what was pre-
Of
Carolina. had the program and an
nounced the speakers. In opening the
subject Mr. small made a strong ap-
peal for this Improvement. for which
he has labored long and faithfully
senator simmons pointed Dut that this
project Is national in it's importance
and concerns not the Atlantic
seaboard alone. but the whole country
CONGRESSMAN Goodwin. Of the whining
tn district. made \ strong speech
favnriug this important work Con
gresham Edwards pointed out the
great benefits that would come TO the
country. and especially TO Georgia
Florida. south Carolina. North Carp
lima. virginia. MARYLAND. Delaware
New Jersey Pennsylvania aud New
york lie agreed with senator sim
mons that b. VAS ratiOn-wioc IN itS
SCOPE and sWfft'1 AN' NtHAAA-ftN' "
,be Who'll. country. lie stated that
while the links 81 this proposed inland
waterway next q Savannah were rrac-
ti,aIiv completed. that n Was 81 the
orinfon that the government sh"nin
lot st,o there. otherwise the purpose
and usefulness n this wstcrv ay would
D.. restricted and made local .n Us
Effects Mr. Edwards thorough
knowledge u the waterways desel-
or.rsut ~ the country enabled lin 70
qui,kfy grasp and point out the salient
points q advantage IN TIE proposes
work.
Conrrcssrna- Faison. senator flftcn-
er ard CONGRESSMAN More. 81 Penn
s.ivauia. were heard IN appeals winch
t.f, no doubt a. to their deep Interest
On this matter.
Mr Gray. % savannah. presented sts- :
ff.sfrs showing the rapid growth ~
Savannah-s commerce and spoke Of
,he fnfnrc development at and near
thas port Colonel Stovau and judge
n ,orc were Also heard with Interest ss
70 the advantages that should DC &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
met Deaf h SOON
AFTER TRIP BEGAN
Exact Circumstances of Disaster
to Aviators May Never
Be Known.

Los Angeles. December 19.-FraS-
ments OF a hydrOaercplane and CLOTH
ing which were washed ashore anu
Identified proved to-day that Aviator
Horace Kearny and his reporter-com-
panion. Chester Lawrence. met dlsas-
ter soon after they started last sat
urday on their proposed hight over the
ocean 10 San Francisco.
The exact circumstances surround
ing their death probably always Will
ra,nain unknown They may have died
within a few hours after they vanished
SATURDAY. afternoon in the mists off
Point Firmin. or they may have chung
to their fragile craft through a stormy
night and the next day. but judging
from the position of the wreckage
which gave to-day the frst definite
clue 10 their fate. they died a short
distance from shore. and In all prob
ability their bodies now rest in the
tangled morass of the kelp beds near
Redondo Beach.
The wrec kage Of the hydroaeroplane
was found to-day at Flshermans
Cove. four miles south of Redondo
Beach. by Paul Banzhaf and two COM
panions. who conducted an independ-
ent search. The searchers picked up
shirt and vest. Glenn Martin, who
undertook Sunday the dangerous
hydroaeroplane flight in search of
Xearny. declared that the vest was
mart OF the clothing Lawrence wore
when he boarded the aeroplane with
kearny.
The shirt and vest were ripped and
torn indicating the haste and despera-
zion with which their wearer had cast
off his impediments for the battle with
the sea. A pontoon found nearby was
battered and denied and the condition
OF a fragmentary wing tip also found
lave evidence of having been battered |
by the waves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18

Cullen, Greyson Hoofnagle. May Bald
win. Elise Cardwell. Julia Weisiger'
Sara Cardwen, Carolyn Marsh. Emma
Lee Priddy. Margaret Tucker. RATHER
inc Marsh Margaret Tilley, Ruth
Rlakev. Seabrooke Midyette. Anne
Hunter. Marion Lasher, Estelle Blan-
ton. Kitty Kent, Stuart Blanton, Caro-
line Vandiver. Mary Goodwin, Fannie
Lancaster. Marguerite Wightman. Lee
Woodwin. Epic Blackwell, Condo
Bridges, Ethel Howard. Martha
Hughes. Louise Miller. Mamie Duncan
Imogine Riddick and Anne Marye.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
C. +. Potts and Miss Potts entertained
the Canter- Midyette bridal party, and
a few friends. which included Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r Nidyette, Mr.. and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Edwin Rogers, OF Louisn, Not seen
since December 1.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 10 Inc Times CisphtSh.
Louisa. Va, December 1l--Ed~in
Rogers OF this place has not been seen
by mis- friends for more than two
weeks. and his mysterious disappear
ance has been the subject OF much
speculation and distress.
Rogers. who vas an employe OF II
l. Dickinson Of the Hotel Louisa sno
a member of his household for several
years. was last seen at II O'Clock
Sunday night. December !, Ia the
stable OF his employer.
Mr. Dickinson row has In his pos
session $3.50 and a great amount OF
personal belongings. all the property
of Rogers
The missing man is rather small IN
stature dark Of complexion and deli
cate looking. He is about forty-hve
Years old. and has slight r'gstache-
There is no known reason for his dis
apoearance. and fears are felt that
ne MAJ have been the victim OF ioui
play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18

w NJ Jones. Misses Seabrooke and
Nancy Midyette. Clarke HoofnaSle'
Ethel Lawless. Marie McCullen
Messrs. Z. w. Bowen. Ralph and Webb
Midyette. DR.. Canter. Henry q. Ellls.
News has been received here from
Baltimore announcing the death OF
Mrs Mary Helen Scott Browne. wldo"
Of =. ArreIe Browne and sister OF the
was in the seventy ninth year of her
age. and is survived by two daughters.
Mrs william W. Hoblitzell and Mrs
Thomas Atkinson. and two sons, Hor-
ace Y Browne and T. Parkin Browne.
and one brother. John w. Social
of Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
mrs. REID ACCEPTS
OFFER Of WARSH|P
Body of Dead Ambassador Will
Be Borne to United States on
British Vessel.

law Reid has decided 10 accept the
offer of a British warship to convey
the body of her late husband to the
United States. The arrangements will
be completed between the British For
eign Office and the American state De-
partment.
Hundreds of applications have been
received from prominent persons for
seats i'm Westminster Abbey for the
memorial service in memory OF the
late ambassador. which is to take place
Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Negro Killed in Crap Game.
Special TO Tho Timer

Goldsboro. X. G.. December This
evening about o'clock Joe Cooper.
negro. who worked at the folisooro
Oil Mills, was shot and killed ny tw"
osher negroes from kinston In an old
time crap game in the Little Washing
ton section of the city. The TWO ne
groes are now lodged in the city
guarihouse awaiting trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Hearty Tributes Paid.

London. December l7.-HeArty tri-
butes were paid TO the late United
States Ambassador Whitelaw Reid at
a large meeting to-day OF the Ameri-
can Society, Many appreciative
speeches were made and resolutions
were adopted paying respect 10 hts
memory and expressing sympathy with
his family
The president OF the gathering, wal
ter Black man. <ald that no name would
take higher place than that Of white
law Reid in the long list OF illus;rious
ambassadors sent from the United
States TO the court OF -. James.
Consul-Generai john L. Griffth spoke
eloquently OF Whstelaw Reid as pow
erfui bond of union between the United
States and Great Britain.
Several other speeches also were
made by prominent Americans In Lon
don eulog!zing the lead ambassador.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
HEARING ON PROJECT
FOR AN INSIDE ROUTE

rived from this splendid project If II
were pushed TO completion
Citizens from various other cities and
sections through which tt. proposed
canal passes were heard The hearing
was "A most interesting one, in which
the pressing need OF safe inside
route of sufficient depth To answer
the needs of the commerce was plainly
put before the engineers. 1t was eri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18

London. December IA resOlu don
OF sympathy with Mrs. whitelaw Reid
and of recitation of the late ambas-
sador's character and public service
was passed to-day b. the American
Luncheon Club. which IS composed OF
representative business and profess
sional men. and OF which Mr.. Reid
was the only honorary member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18

dent that Chief BiXby was much i'm
pressed with the showing made. II IS
most likely that he VIII order a re
hearing before the Board Of Review.
=. r. McG.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
LEFT
At STATION

When the Tiger Of the local high
school football team reached the de
pot this morning, suit case in hand
ready to board the Montrose train
for Paonia they were notified that
Paonia, where they expected to play
football tomorrow had made no
arrangements for heir transporta-
tion. A quick telephone and tcle-
graph investigation failed to reveal
any tangible evidenco of ticket money
and the train pulled out with the
huskies standing hard by the depot
with faces like yard-stiCks.
The train out OF sight they in
dulged in little football practice on
the platform to furnish an escape
valve for their pent up anger at be-
ing thus marooned by Paonia's negIi-
gence. The little North Fork city
also was given verbal description
such as it has seldom received be
fore. This afternoon the football
boys are trying to get autos to take
them to Paonia and claim if they ever
get their claws in the fuzZ of the
Lamborites they will hang up score
that will resemble Wilson'S popu-
lar vote on a small scale.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
COOK STARTS CYCLONE
OF APPLAUSE

Last night at the Orpheum Grey
and Travis, the musical novelty COM
edians. played TO two packed houses.
and kept the house laughing all the
time. If you didn't see them, you
had better come tonight. With a
strong picture program, 'In the Land
of Lions, a 2-reel hand-colored fea-
ture. the most exciting animal pic
ture ever shown ON canvas; also a
fine imp comedy 'In Clownland. -
Tonight at the Orpheum-the house
that has vaudeville all the time.
TAdy-1l -22-ltl
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
WILSON WON STATE BY
$4,000 ON FACE OF
THE RETURNS
SentIneI specIaI servIce.


Denver, Nov. Complete uu-
official returns from fifty-eiEht couu-
ties and estimates based on partial
returns from the four other counties
In Colorado give for president. vii
son, 1854; Taft. 6O.uO7. Boose-
welt, 69,737; Chafin, 4t75; Debs.
l5,9i2: Reimer, .G67. The estimal-
ed counties are Coueios. Huerfano
PrOwers and San Juan.
These figures show total popular
vote of 26i,4S2, as against vote
Of 263,9S7 in 1905. They give VIII
son a plurality over Roosevelt of
I2,Gl7, while Roosevelt leads Taft
by $3.50 According to the uuOffi-
cial figures, Wilson received 1850
less votes than Bryan in 1908. while
Taft and Roosevelt combined received
only GOA more votes than Taft -four
years ago. The Socialist vote jumped
from 1914 four years ago to 49,,
9i2 this year.