davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
Notice Of Stockholders Meet.
inQ. Bank OF Forbes.

Notice Is hereby given, that a meet
Ing Of The stockholders of The Bank
OF Forbes, will be held In the direc.
tors room at said bank, on the Sth
day of January, A. D., 1912, 1t being
Monday Of the week, and commenc.
Ing at IA m, the purpose and object
of which meeting is the election of
five directors for said bank for the
ensuing year.
By order of the Board,
j, A. WILLIAMS, SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
January Term, Beginning Monday
January 1, 1912---A Large
Number Of Cases
FIFTH DAY. FRIDAY. JAN. ). 1912

Albert Guy ". John ~. Grythin.
Appeal from i. =. 10y defendant.
CIas. Wchri and Ed Wehri vs..
Cha, G.. Phillips. Suit on note.
Keith BIOS. n Go. ". !. ". Austin.
Attachment.
Forest City Milling Il Elevator Go.
Vs.. G. D.. Il q. Il. Il. Go. Damages.
Ferdinand G.. Meadows vs.. David
Loucks. Belle Irigler quiet title.
Sarah Ford vs.. Willie Morgan ct al.
Partition.
John q. Weller ". Rufus Pereau
ri al. Partition.
Thomas l.. Price ". Tom a Long.
Suit on account.
r. u. Ward ". Frances Worth. Alb.
bic Woodricli. ct al. quiet title.
samuel kaufman ". W. r. Harris
ct al. Quiet title.
In the matter of Daniel Iachman.
Trustee of the estate uf Wilhclmina
Tochterman. deceased. Settlement.
Henry Peter vs.. Len Walter. Suit
on account (pending appeal
state Tx Rel Coil. II. :. Tears. vs..
T. G. DUNCAN. Taxes Cpendiny ap.
peal.
White Cloud Milling and Eleval or
Co.. q, al, Partnership creditors w..
W. :. Thompson, Admr. Of -. -. Per.
kins estate, and W.. Randall and u.
VI. Guilliams, Admrs. Of the estate of
-. u. Perkins n Company. Motion
for priority payment opcnding appeal
James a. Crop and Ruby MADDEN
". Adgcr Crop ct AL Partition
pending appeal
John u. Ninion ". Amiranda
>lcinhaucr. Ejccimcnt pending ap.
peal
Timothy T.. fijLmaurirc ". John
Turncy. Damages pending appeal
\odaway Drainage District ". III
nui~ surety Go. suit IN bond pend.
appeal
Charles j lirun'mcy"r ". Suuiw
trr"k Dranag, District. Damage,
pending appeal
rfiil Nultulrr ~. EIrT,rkin Drain.
noe district IruY,yr. .nrudiuv an.
peal.
Henry Nabpr ". Zig Taikio Drain
age District. Damages prnding up.
pcalI
August ilrinr II al ". liig Tarkiu
Drainag" District. Damages pend.
ing appeal.
\. ". Gotten ". AlunIu Meadows.
Suit on rnnlrac, iprndiug appeal
II. T.. bradley ~. q. ". Hunt. An.
dy l'urricr. Garni>hrr. Garnish.
mcui.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
p. z. o. Program.

Jan. 5lh, lol2. Hostess, Mrs. Elsa
Martin
Roll Cali Egyptian Religion
Magazine Review, Liberia and the
Gold Coast--Mrs. Stella Zacliman
Magazine Review. The French Da-
honey and Southern Nigeria and
French Equatorial Africa Mrs.
Hinde
Reading from american Mother
hood" Mrs. Lehmer
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
Notice of Grant of Letters of Ad-
ministration.

Letters 81 Administrnt ion IN the estate Of
the undersigned on the .7th day Of Noycm-
~, Missouri,
All persons having claims against said rs
"a me administrator, within six months after
Inte 81 said letters. ar they may he precluded
from any bchrht ~ such estate; and II such
claims be not eNhibtcd within one year from
barred
This isi day Of December. 1911.
". H. RICHARDS,
Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05

RUBY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
Notice of Final 6ettlem emit.

Notice Il hereby given, that the und or
signed Executor Of the estate Of Edith A
liindc, deceased, VII make final settlement
rcutor NJ the next Term ~ the Probate
Court 0f HOLT County. Missouri to bc holden
~ oregon, IN said county. on the !:th day vi
February, a. d., 1919. T.. y. HINDE.
-. Executor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
HEARTS THAT BEAT As one
Continued From Page One.


y, by Jacob King, i. H.
Dreher. :. W. and Hattie W
Brickcy. Of Fillmore. Feb. !, 10y Rev.
G.. W. Wcidcmicr.
of Oregon. sept. 20, 10y Rev. T.. c..
Taylor.
Doubling. Fred. ur Forest city.
and Orpha Arnold. Of Tarkio. June
II. by Rev. u. r. Graham.
Elliott. Paul L.. and idah VI. West.
fall, of Mound City. MAY ~. u, Rev.
G. NJ. Chiffon.
Ensminger, Robert. and Homie
Batman. Of Mound city. Feb. ~. by
Jno. II. Steele. j l..
Fleming. Chas. A.. and Viola q.
Mathis, Of Maitland. March H.. 10y
Rev. ". u. Enyearl.
France, Charles, and i'ansy holland.
of Forest city, March y. by Rev. T..
q. Lacey.
Finkbincr, Fred W.. of Graham.
and Ruth Carter, of barnard, Feb. II,
10y Rev. j. Russell Jones.
Flemmings, VIM. r.. and prudie
Armack, Of Mound Cily. FEB. -. 10y
Rev. i. X. Young.
Thurman, Frank w, and Iansy
Black. of Mound city, Jan. II. by
Rev. !. X. Young.
Fields. Fred A.. and Pearl futile.
OF Forbes, July %. b, T.. \. Shaw, !.
r.. 81. Joseph.
Fink. Jacob. and sophia Sommcr. of
Oregon. April T.. by Rev. Henry
Bruins.
Golden. Bert. uf Craig. and ir>Sir
Mccoy Of Mound cay. Feb. .. by
Ino. u. steele. i. T..
Garrett, Newton. and Ina smith. of
Crazy. July |, lay Elder u. II. Dawson
Greene. \. w. and Hazel Hon.
mann. uI Oregon. August >. bl Elder
u. u. DAWSON.
Carton. A. NJ, of oregon. and May
kncalc, Of New Point. Orj. H.. hy ~.
der Z. u. Augustine.
llrdrlck. iirri. aud t.nma kruni,h,
Mound city, Jan. !. 10y Ec, Y. {.
Tail
Hoffman, Fred H., ard Nellie Field.
man. Humboldt. Ncb.. Jan. IL. IN T..
;. Mcdonald. i. T..
llollcnb"ck. Waiter T., and ANNA
NJ. GATEWAY. Of Mount cay. March
Is. 10! Rev. Clark ". trm>,wk.
Handy, Wan. r.. OF oregon. and
Grace J. ''ould,oi MoundCiti. March
~. 10y Elder Il. u. Dawson.
lIcinc, Henry. and Matilda Musch.
oi Craig, March =, 10y Rev. T.. T..
Schmidt.
Iloligrcyc. q. " and Emma Kaiser.
of Forest cay, May IL. 10y Rev. Z. -.
Augustine.
Holloway, u. T., and Elizabeth lila.
Zicr. of Maitland, July -, 10y Rev. ".
u Enirar.
IlOdgIn. W, Grant. aud Laura VI.
Bromnlcr, of Maitland. July >. by
Rev. W Il. Eniear,.
lledriy, Hiram H., Of Alirrton. la. ,
"a 1. INT stN Al A q
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The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05

No hunting or trespassing allowed
on my premises. JOnN STONE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
Farms For Sale!

mhouse.
lar under house large barn stone basement smoke house chicken
cultivation
Price, Might consider small
quarter section cheap land of first
No 3Abn high land in cultivation. including blue
pasture aud apple orchards about M ml~ land
fenced with ai and hedge: good we'll ci,ern. Price,
No with
porch: wet! aud windmill tine spring nanch cellar smoke
shed orchard OF
which 30 garden fenced small u hay barn
timbered about clover. timothy and
blue s clover meadow ~a ~ and oats this
year farm is well fenced practically all hoy g! and eros,
miles good shipping point about 20 miles from St Joseph
and miles This Al stock and
Price SsjI' good terms
balance timber This little
the Price. slWWIn.
NO. good broom log house, stable and
tight: good
what rolling. worth the and terms
no. fairly good most all
could be- cultivated some rrU, and some timber Ills
made line little farm Price $4,000 per acre.
No. smoke chic ken house
shed and
meadow and fall looking walnut
and locust farm fenced and fenced wit barld and
lelged wired This only - miles
and bought for $1,000 Good terms
forcs, smoke house,
chicken house cellar cislcrn WELL small barn crib
"a orchard. ~ blue timothy and clover pasture Land
ivaon This
iNa good little place. Price. $3.50" per
miles Craig smoke house.
crib lH" rlNie large driveway
mnilH and
blue fall wheat.
orchard and pasture. Price 'in"G terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
CONSUL'S MEN DOG
SENATOR'S FOOTSTEPS

Secret service men said 10 De in the
employ of the Mexican consul in Ell
Paso keep a close and constant watch
on senator William Alden Smith. who is
here to make an investigation Of Mex
lean affairs, and upon all of the mem
bers of his party.
The men who are called for the hear
ing are reported to the consul, who
has a number of Americans in his en-
ploy including one former newspaper
reporter. They haunt the Sheldon LOBBY
and halls trying to find out what is in
progress in the senator's suite Of rooms
on the parlor floor.
Sunday afternoon while one of the
senator's party was sitting in the lobby
talking with a friend, three of the
consuIs spies passed through the lobby
at least three times. The consul HIM
self finally appeared and one of his
sleuths dashed up to him. whispered
something in his off ear and disap-
peared. only to return and make a sec
Cnd and more important report that
the senator was ea ting a mans size
portion of chicken a la Maryland in
the cafe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
YAOUI INDIANS IN So
NORA REBEL RANKS

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 9.-Yaqui. in
dams favoring the rebellion have taken
to the war path, adding new terrors
to the rebel harassed residents OF Som
ora along the Southern Pacific rail-
road.
A band of 100 indians raided Realito,
a hamlet on the Yaqui river, Satur-
day night and carried away one of the
village officials. Then they attacked
Colonia near the Southern Pacific
headquarters at Empalme, and killed
two men, one woman and a child and
wounded another woman.
A federal guard comprising an Off
Ger and II men were at the Empalme
railway station when the attack was
made, and they Immediately made off
on foot towards Colonja.
The soldiers met the inhabitants of
Colonia fleeing before the indians to-
wards Empalme, and because the non
eombatants were between their pur-
suers and rescUers. the latter were I'M
able to direct an effective fire into the
Yaquis. The indians, however, sent
a brisk fire into the townspeople and
soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
Ell PASO PEOPLE SAY
'IT is ALL RIGHT"
Each Day Brings New and
Strong Endorsements
For Plant Juice.

Mrs. Lopez who lives at 3608 Tula-
rosa street, FL Paso, said:
I want to get two more bottles of
Plant juice. I want to send one to my
brother in Mississippi. He has suf-
fered for years with stomach trouble
and 1 believe the Plant Juice will help
him have only used one bottle. ]
was suffering with a stomach trouble
that has annoyed me for some time
Also with a nervous trouble that every
woman will understand better than 1
can explain. I am feeling better and
believe that the Plant Juice is the treat
ment I was looking for"
We have testimonials of a great
many FL Paso people that we have
withheld from publication because they
have so requested. There are always
some who take the broad view that it
is justice and a duty they owe to others
who suffer as they have to let them
know what this pure herb remedy has
done for them. Some Of those who
have watched closely the results of
Plant Juice in FL Paso have returned
withdrawn their objections and per
nitted US to use their statements pub
licly. A duty is not always pleasant
but it is nevertheless a duty.
If your liver, stomach, kidneys and
blood are deranged and in bad shape
Plant Juice will help you. Plant Juice
is the most effective corrective, system
cleanser and curative agent in the
country. The Plant Juice man is at
Kelly & POllard's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
SENATOR FALL COMING
TO JOIN SENATOR SMITH

Senator A B. Fall viii arrive here
Wednesday afternoon to participate
with senator William Alden Smith in
the senate investigation of Mexican
affairs. Senator Fall has been in Los
Angeles, where he has been conducting
the investigation, and will assist sen
ator Smith in taking testimony of
Mexican residents regarding conditions
In the republic at the present time
No publis sessions of the Smith in
Testigation was held Monday morning.
All morning senator William Alden
Smith held private conferences with
men who are familiar with the Mex
lean situation These conferences
were held in his room and in the hotel
lobby. The senator has changed his
plan bit. Instead of hearing every
one who volunteers, he is talking with
them in private, finding out what they
know Of the Mexican situation and If
they develop any new lines for investi-
cation, he takes their names and ar
ranges to place them on the stand and
hear their full statement in public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
NO FURLOUGH IN SIX
YEARS SAYS FEDERAL
Mexican Who Deserted to NOeaIes Tells
Why He Left Madero's Army;
VIII Go Back.

Nogales, Ariz., Sept -9.-The Mexican
soldier who was arrested on United
States soil by Mexican Officers and
speedily returned to Arizona on de-
mand of Capt. Van Leer, commanding
officer of the Fourth cavalry in No
gales, stated to the American officials
that he had been in the Mexican army
Ior SIX and half years, and during
that time had not been given an opDOr-
tunity to visit his family near Mexico
City, and that, desiring to see them.
he had made up his mind to desert and
come 10 the United States. After hav-
ing been 1nterrogated by the army and
lnTnl grafton officials, who told him
that he was at liberty to remain In the
United States as there was nothing
criminal in his record, he stated that
after he had been taken to Mexico he
had talked with his colonel and the
colonel had promised to attempt to Sc
cure furlOugh for him in order tLat
he might be able to visit his family.
ana that having that promise, he was
WlIIlng 10 return to his company in
Nogales, Mexico, which he did as soon
as released The people of NOgales,
Arlz-, are very much pleased with the
prompt action of Capt. Van Leer as
a great deal of trouble has been caused
BY the Mexican army officers previous
~ IN their efforts TO secure the return
OF deserving soldiers.
Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived in Nogales, ARK, BY both the
that there was some contagious dis
ease among the Mexican refugees at
Washington camp, Duquesne and
Iochiel, Ariz. DR.. A. l. Gustetter.
United States marine hospital surgeon
and quarantine officer at Nogales
made an investigation and it was
found that all except about 20 children
were in good health, the 20 in cues
ton having contagious eye diseases
Lieut. Johnson, Fourth cavalry, who
IS stationed at Ouquesne with q small
detachment Of troopers, has made a
census Of all the Mexican refugees, and
states that the two expresidentes of
santa Cruz, who are now living in
Duquesne with their families are an
parently the best of friends and no one
would imagine that they are on diff
ferenC sides of the Mexican political
fence, one of them having been presi-
dente under the DiaZ regime, and the
other under the present government of
MEdero.
Troop B, Fourth cavalry, has arrived
at Artvaca junction, about midway
between here and Tucson, and will be
stationed there for the present 1t is
said that a great deal Of arms and am
munltlOn was being smuggled success
fully into Mexico, leaving the main road
at or near Arivaca junction and going
across the west from Nogales
Miguel EspinOsa, janitor at the To-
cal immigration office, who was ar
rested in connection with the murder
of Luisa Montoya, was held for the ac-
ton of the next grand jury by justice
of the peace Chatham, after a hearing
which lasted all day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
CENICEROS DENIES
BREAK WITH OROZCO

Jenaro Ceniceros, private secretary to
Gov. Abram Gonzalez while he was
minister of the interior of Mexico, and
lately secretary of the municipal gov
eminent of Juarez, has arrived in FL
Paso. 1t has been reported in Mexico
City papers that Ceniceros had been
absence had led people TO believe this
was true.
1T is absolutely false that had any
trouble with Orozco," he said. Il never
have been an Orozquista and when
working in Juarez was simply an en-
ploye of the office without being in ac-
cord with any political party. When
Orozco rose up against the estab-
liShed government OF Mexico was the
first to tell him not to revolt"
Mr.. Ceniceros says that he will go be-
fore the senatorial investigation com
mittee which is now in session before
senator w A Smith and tell It some
thing of the revolution if the commit
tee wishes to have him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
AMERICAN COWBOYS
KEEP SALAZAR BACK
Rebel Leader Asks to Gross the Line
md Is Told He VIII BE Shot
If He Attempts 1t.

American coWpunchers were watch
ing SalaZar and his band of $50 rebels
Saturday while they were encamped
across the line fence from Lang's
ranch, So miles southwest of Hachita,
n. Nj. These coWmen are, deputized by
the New Mexico authorities. are armed
and have orders to prevent the rebels
from lootinS any American ranches.
This report was brought by bishop
o. P. Brown from Hachita, n. NJ, Mon
day. Bishop Brown had been to Ha-
chita to show the Mexican federal Of
ficers the horses which they wished to
buy for the federal cavalry. He says
that Salazar was camped at GavlondO
ranch, just across the line fence from
Langs ranch, and that he had 1000
horses there, many OF which were rec
ogniZed by Americans as those which
had been taken from the Lang and
other ranches on the American side.
Bishop Brown says that Salazar
wanted to cross the line and go to a
small store on the Lang ranch to pur-
chase tobacco and other small quanti-
ties of supplies. The cowmen told him
that IL he crossed, he would be shot.
the bishop says, and they refused to
purchase the tobacco for him. Henry
Galbraith, brotherinlaw of bishop
Brown, talked with Salazar on the
Mexican side, as did Walter BurchfieId
of the Victoria Land and Cattle COM
pany, who went to see Salazar from
Hachita in an auto, on Friday
Salazar told the Americans that he
was going to Nacozari and. after taking
that camp. would proceed to Ell Tigre.
and from there to Sinaloa. He said he
was waiting there for $50 more rebels
to join him from the mountain district
Of Chihuahua, which were expected to
come Saturday.
John Pierce. from Hachita, went to
the rebel camp and recognized many.
horses there bearing brands Of Ameri-
can ranches. He reported that the reb-
els had plenty of ammunition and sup
plies.
Capt Juan Meriso. attaehe of the
Mexican consulate in Ell Paso, accom-
panied bishop Brown to Hachita to in
spect the Mormon horses, which are
carraled there from the Sonora colonies.
OF the total number. the federal army
will buy less than 125 as the majority
Of the horses are work animals and not
fit for cavalry use
Horses brought in bound to the
United States by the AIormons and sold
to the Mexican government will be
transferred to Juarez. where they will
be used as mounts for the Mexican fed
eral soldiers. The horses are now at
Hachita, n. NJ, and the first shipment
of them viii be made Wednesday. when
two carloads viii be rushed to Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
REBEL OFFICIALS
RETURN TO Ell PASo
Former Municipal Officers of Juarez
Drift In From the South; Rebel
Band Near to Juarez.


Former Municipal Officers of Juarez
Drift In From the South; Rebel
Band Near to Juarez.
Rebels are returning to Ell Paso from
! Orozco's ranks. Sunday and Monday
several followers of the rebel leader,
who have been east of Juarez returned
to Ell Paso. About all of the former
municipal police of Juarez, many of
J the fiscal guards, customs men and the
like who went out from Juarez, came
in on the Southern Pacific to Ell Paso,
embarking at Nulo station.
Others of the rebels are remaining on
the Mexican side, but coming back to-
ward Juarez. For the last few days
there have been little bands in the vi
cinity of San Ignacio and Guadalupe
and Monday, it was reported in Ell PasO,
there was a small band of armed rebels
within four miles OF Juarez, but there
has been no troop movement from
JuareZ or any attempt of the federal
forces to go out after them or fnvesti-
gate the report
Among the rebels who have come
back are Alvino Trejo, the rebel chief
of police in Juarez and Santiago Mes
tas, the rebel mayor OF the Mexican
town.
J. B. Bean, a rancher eight miles be-
low Fort Hancock, arrived in FL Paso
Sunday evening with the report that so
rebels were seen across the river from
his ranch, where they were rounding
up horses and shooting those which
escaped.
Bean says it was reported at his ranch
that at least 100 rebels were eamped
across the river opposite, and that the
advance guard of the rebel force was
expected at San Ignacio Sunday night.
He SAYS that three men were reported
to have come across the river disarmed
Saturday and to have taken the train
for FL Paso. They told the natives in
that section that they had gone to San
IgnaciO to start a distillery, but it is
believed they were rebel deSerterS.
Mr.. Bean says that no raiding has
been done on the American side and
that the border is being patroled by
American cavalry troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
WANTS TO MOVE
MEXICAN TROOPS
Gen. Sanjines Attempting to Move His
Haqui Soldiers Through the
United States to sonora.

Yaqui Soldiers Through the
United States to sonora.
Gen. Sanjines and his staff of Off
GERS were in Ell Paso Monday in an. ef-
fort to arrange for the transportation
Of Mexican federal troops through the
United States from Pelea. n. NJ. to No
gales, Son. 1t was said by members Of
Gen. Sanjines's staff that permission
had been obtained from Washington
for the sending of the troops through
the United States and that they would
be loaded at Pelea, in order to avoid
any friction at this point on the Dor
der. The troops will go as common Ia
borers, with their arms in bonded cars,
according to the report
No advice had been received Monday
afternoon by Gen. Z. 2. Steever or by
the immigration service here regard
ing the passing Of these troops through
the United States.
The troops OF Gen. Sanjines are be-
Ing uniformed by an Ell Paso clothier.
Enough khaki suits to supply the VOL
unteers under Saniines were shipped
across the river from BlumenthaI
Bros store Monday and are being dis
tributed among the Sonora volunteers.
A large quantity Of money was also
taken from the City National bank to
pay the troops now stationed in
Juarez-