davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15
Sorrow Cup Filled.

In his cath year. Clarence W. Lamb
succumbed to tuberculosis at Kelsey.
vile on Sunday morning. Feb. ~.
1912, after brave fight for several
years to recover his health.
Clarence Wood Lamb was born IN
Forest City, Mo-, December ~, 1887,
moving with his parents In 1872 to
Los Angeles county. After u resi-.
dcnce there, principally at Covina. for
about six years, his health failed due
to pulmonary tuberculosis, and he was
compelled to seek a different climate
lie moved with his parents TO Lake
county, where he received temporary
relief, but finally succuinbed to the
ravages of the disease after four years
Of suffering, through which he was
ever patient and hopeful, believing to
the last that the gravity Of his condi.
ton was exaggerated by those In al.
tendance.
In early life he became identified
with church work, and his interest
continued until his failing strength
forbade further physical effort. lie
was a member Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church Of Covina during his
residence there.
He Is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. u. Lamb, of Covina. and
two sisters and one brother.
The funeral was held at the Co,ina
Methodist church on Thursday morn
ing, Rev. Bcde a. johnson official ing.
The remains we're laid al rest In Dak.
dale cemetery, beside the body Of his
brother, whose life was lost tragically
by drowning at Rcdondo, six years
ago.
We are indeed sorry to receive the
news that H. contained IN the above
clipping taken from a Co,ina, Cal.
paper. which has just been received
here by an old friend Of Mr.. Lamb
!. u. Lamb vas for many years IN
business AZ Forest CITY. and was one
uf Holt rountt's most honorable and
WORTHY iiiI"u~. The sentinel ~.
tend H. SINGER" sympathy To- Mr.. and
Mrs Lamb IN their great los. sure.
~ their rup ni sorrow hls hrrn ututc
than tilri, Tor with the passing oi
Clarence. the death Ssvugdr has
visited their hiunr three tiur> Within
IT." pt>, i've Years Their .un Harry
was drowned at Rrndo Beach. ,'ah.
June J, lNMi: and their daughicr.in.
law, Ms. Stella Willi,m~.. anb, died
at krl,cyyillc, cal. Nov. Ia. lnoo
The deceased Was a cousin of Mr..
Howard :. T,arc, of this city
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15
Government DepOsitaries.

Secretary MacNeagh, Of the Treas
ury department, has decided To make
state banks aud trust companie,
United dcposi'arIcs. rs well a>nation'
al banks. This means that trust
companies aud private banks viii
hereafter enjoy the same distinction
as far as the drpo>iting of federal
moneys goes, In many eases the lat
ter banks are stronger than the for
mcr, which would seem 10 add 10 lac
security Of government funds,
There are In this country 1900 ma
tional banks, Ut which only loo are
officially designated AS United States
depositarics. There are lWO trus,
companies and private banks, none OF
which has etofore been SO desig'
mated. though they were fully rs well
capt. allied and oillcered. They are
examined as often and by as compe'
tent examiners and. as eX.Treasurei
Jordan says, SHOULD, receive any form
of government funds II allowed to re-
ceive postal deposits, and he allowed
10 be known as United States de-
pOsit aries"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15

The tragedy Of crime Is that the in
nocent suffer the most; the punish
ment falls with heavier burden upon
the wives and children than upon the
guilty man himself. TO correct, or
rather modify this injustice as far as
possible, Kansas City has devised a
scheme OF pensions for those dependent
upon convicts. 1t Is the work OF the
city Board OF Public Welfare and It Is
remarkably successful. 1t protects
helpless wives and children from the
degradation that SO often follows the
imprisonment Of the family wage.
Garner and It has had a wonderful re.
formatory effect upon the cOnvicts
themselves.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15
See Yourself

! will br ready 10 take your Pie
lures 10y the first Of May-also will
have fun line Of Ladies' and Gent :
Furnishing Goods and Household and
Kitchen supplies, NJ prices that will
please every one. Keep This ON your
mind you will be surprised, Come
TO see me. i. NJ. XOOK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members OF Meyer Post, G. A. r. ,
will please remember their next meet
ing will be held Saturday, March
23d, 1912, at 300 p. M, at the home Of
G. w. Cummins. Let there he q
full attendance.
T. G. FULLER, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15
THE OREGON INTERURBAN
TINE TABLE.
oregon.


Nulo. NIIiII' ENtrUl ~lnday.
\ ~prria' 'h.r Tor stock and ear.
load shipments win leave oregon a,
l2:lo T., M, whenever desired 10y
shippers.
Notice A. zeal freight will leave
Oregon on the ~ a. m train.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Tuesday, April 2, 1912.

For the purpose Of electing two (2)
directors to serve for three years; al
so 10 vote on a proposition To increase
the annual rate of taxation 10 cent 5
above the 40 cents on the one hun.
bred dollars valuation of said dist rict
to maintain a nine months school
and make necessary repairs.
&. j. HUFFMAN, President.
}. Il. THATCHER, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15
"KIDDIES SIX"

Anyone wishing hook of az iddies
Six" by viii NJ. Maupin, can have
same by leaving their order with
Whit Maupin, at this office. Deliv-
cred to any part Of the city. Price,
Sl.00. Both phones.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15

FOR SALE-Bicyrle, a Ranger,
the Mead Cycle Co. IS best make. Full.
~ equipped. win sell at q reasOna.
BILE price. See JabOrs WeltOn at 4. d.
looks residence.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15

My alfalfa seed Is recleaned, free
from weed seed and ready for sale, as
cheap a. can be bought any where.
Have standard scales here.
Both Phones. w. j. FIELD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15
Grass Seed.

Mixed Timothy and Alsyce. About
three-ffths Alsyce. Price, as per 100
while It lasts. A. w. VANCAMP.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15

--Kunkel & Kiddoo, Photographers.
will be In Oregon, Mo-, Friday and
Saturday Of each week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-15

FOR SALE-About 1000 fence
posts, mostly Burr Oak.
3.22 JNO. MARKT,
Farmers Phone. Oregon, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

v!ows may interest Richmond. and the pow
era that be in Richmond. Here they are:
In some European cities there Is tax
on cats. We are in favor OF that. From In.
midnight music about doiniciic las;
night we would suggest per capita OF SO
That would hardly compensate for The LOGS
o. sleep and bitter rescntmen,s that went
with 10.
''Bu; there is serious question here
Whose cats are these? Take our cat. 10,
instance. We don't own Il, II owns US I,
mas adopted US without asking our consent,
II chtertains It's company on the back porch.
heE make the night frantic with their re-
;ialns Disturb their music By cruel mis-.
slle and these cats scatter into unInovn
space.
We don't own our cat We have urged
y TO go but II refuses. II a. much as snys
you can go II YOU want TO, hut / intend Ia
stay. Can any taxing power make u. pay
per capita tax on that cat? We DEFY IL;
SO do our neishbors as FAR rs heard from
nave charged one OF our neighbors wlth
pe'ns ,he original propE!etor o! our cat, bur
ne Indignantly den!es It. So /, is with al
'"e ne!ghoors and their cats"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

ever, the opportunities for acquiring
idnc are comparatively few. The
Southern and Eastern European has also
penetrated to the most remote sections
OF the West. AS a consequence the
original immigrants from Great Britain
and Northern Europe must accept the
conditions of employment imposed by
the advent of the recent Immigrant or
something else less remunerntive If
the opportunities in the South were
brought to their attention and the mis-
conceptions relative 10 conditions in
the Southern States we're removed, the
English, Scotch, Irish, Germans and
scandinavians would gladly move
southwark. The members OF these
races would furnish a most desira bic
class of farmers and wage carriers.
Many have accumulated funds which
would enable them to purchase land.
All have industrial skill and training,
which would be one of the greatest as :
scts the manufacturers OF the South
could secure.
In all of the industrial communities
OF the Northerl and Western states
there are also "embers OF lnces OF re-
cent Immigration which would make
desirable immigrants for the South.
Tncy have acIrirad industrial expert
ence, have become citizens and per
manentiy Identified themselves with the
United States. and many have saved
modest amounts. Practically all of
them have been originally farmers.
These members of recent immigration
could probably be induced TO migrate
to and take up land or Industrial oc-
equations in he southern states In
promoting such Immigration. however.
the Southern settlement and Develop
ment Organization should limit Itself
to such immigrants who can read ana
write, who can speak English, and who
are naturalized or have siSnfied their
intention of becoming citizens OF the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
TOBACCO SALES
ALL OVER VIRGINIA
Leaf Markets Show Some New
Year Activity-Good Bust
ness in Richmond.

The deliveries OF leaf tobacco the
FAST week were somewhat smaller on
the various Virginia markets thnn
usual for this season OF the year. The
reason is plain enough and II all pcr-
ta!ns TO unusual weather conditions
This has been very curious. not %
say an unusual winter In Virginia
Since early in December there has
ocen TO large extent what the to-
bacco fal mers call hash" weather
Harsh is tho real word, and when tbs,
weather Is harsh. that is 70 say cold
and bra'klsh. the average Virginia
farmer cannot get his tobacco N
marketable condition. and he does not
try 10.
Maybe this is a good thing for this
year; good thing In that il has kent
the raw lear off the market until the
buyers and packers are really ready
for IL. But. be this as 1t may. the
fact remains that the farmers are
getting anxious TO market their goods
on the Richmond market they put in
about a half million pounds OF the
raw sun cured leaf Last week Among
the offerings thero were some good
wrappers that sold high, some of them
for as much as S3T per 100 pounds,
which is a mighty good price for the
suh-CuTtu SluiL W DTlHB. Sun-CuEtu
filters kept in the swim and some Of
them sold as high rs SIT per 100.
1t must be said that the lower
grades predominant In tho offerings,
and some OF the very, low grades sold
on the market at figures that were
disappointing and discouraglng 10 the
growers of such grades But they
must remember that a crop that car
ries SO much of the low grades cannot
expect to command high prices.
Sun cured stocks that are roally
worth the hauling bring big figures
on the market figures that run all
the way from sc up To the high water
mark for good wrappers
The package dealers did fairly
good business the past week and 1
learn that about forty-fivo packages
of fancy brights changed hands last
Friday. The package men. as they
usually are, We're reticent, but the
above facts leaked out. l guess 100
more packages were sold, 100 more
than reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

snort Wrappers. 100 a 1890
oooG 300 20 Is
s-scs for the season TO date, 3.s94@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Blncl,stonc ToIncco ,Iurkc,,

Blackstone. Va. February e+-Report of
tho tobacco market as given by I. T. Cham
berg. OF the Farmers' Warehouse:
, The sales were not quite SO heavy tho
past week. owing to the bad roads and
weather Nearly all of tho weed has been
taken down. and most or the crop will move
In teh next thirty days, 1t is estimated
;hnt about 60 per cent. of tho crop hiss been
cold. Prices are somewhat easier on lug 8
aud medium leaf. The following prices are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
C.AToLOGY.
An Industrial Essay on Cats In General and
Some Cats in Particular.

Some Cats in Particular.
People who live In the western part. OF
Richmond are often troubled with cats Of
one kind and another. and come Of the real
estate boomers who hold property out In
that part of town have lately been trying
10 make the cats asset: n kind OF in
duccment so 10 spcaks 10 real estate inves-
tors or real estate SPECTATORS. as the case
may be. All Of the agents admit that there
are many cats IN the West End: some q.
tnem say there arc too many, that Is. too
inany Tor present purposes. but they propose
I" change conditions somewhat and utilize
ihc surplus Of cats. There is nothing worth
proposing that the average real estntc agent
VIII not propose, ana no one need DO
surprised II the chairman OF the Finance
committee OF the Common Council shall
propose at the next meeting OF that august
BODY that n tax. per capita. DO Imposed on
all cats that have a habitat ives, OF Robin
on Street. Why not? Cats are being taxed
pretty much AL over the world. except In
richmond. and they are about the only
things IN Richmond that are not taxed
mbus. o.. Is town very near to the
size or Richmond. somewhat amalIer, but
coming up nea. nOouts. There seems to DO
a proposition In Columbus to tax cats, and
me sage who presides over the editpr,a,
aestin,es OF the leading paper OF that town,
inc ONO State Journal. has been called
upon to discuss the cat-taA subJcct. HIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
on , Main street. between Tenth AM
Eleventh, they are making things 70
Many Good suIes.
Continued from First pneel

The C. a. Rose Company. IN ,boi-
row offices on Eighth Street. did !,
whole lot of business the past wecls
incy sold several houses on Grove
avenue three homes on Eighth STREET
and whole lot Of suburban property.
the total sales for the week helm,
near TO $4,000.
Col Frank Mansfield Boxley, a nam
Der OF the 1rm of a. j. Chewing CON
fany. reports To me that business has
been specially good with his firm re-
Gently. lie says they sold some acrcnr.
on the Three Chop Road, near the Chns-
wick Road, for s2s.500; some acreag.
near the Masonic Home, for $4,000. .
twelve houses on Church IIiN, for sss
~: some acreage near the Belt Line
Railroad. for $4,000: 9l3 West Main
street, fer $4,000. and other building.
en- Third. sixth. Leigh and other
Streets, amounting to about $4,000.
Golsan & Nash. Inc. sold during
the past week tract OF scyent..
acres belonging to r. Z pavie. on tho
River Road. This sale aggregates 25o
acres sold by them on this road durin..
the past two months. and ,ncans am
othor handsome residence here In
addition they sold $4,000 worth ~
lower HUI street property. ana mis-
aggregates $4,000 worth CT this prop.
cIty that has been sold during tho
past week. They also sold 1000 acres
OF timber land in North Carolina. The
above, with four blocks of timber land
property aggregate about $50 900 y
property.
Julian c. Anderson 6. Co tell about
some right good sales. among ,hein
n Grace street residence TO a Ronnok :.
man who likes Richmond better. ana
having bought viii come here to live.
Ruehrmund d Bowles made eomc
pretty good sales last week. amount
ing 10 something over $4,000. Anon: :,
their sales was splendid West Grace
street residence and lot OF property
on Lnmbardy sycamore and other res
identlal streets.
Taken altogether there was great
zeal OF real estate business done IN
Richmond last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
NEW MOVEMENT
LOOKS TO SOUTH
CONTINUED from First Page. )

eoo--e H I'm FirSt rage')
able movement OF farmers from tho
Middle West and Northwest to the
South. This migration should be stfrn
ulated In every possible way. An i'm :
migration Of British. Germans and
Scandinavians from Northern and West
ern Industrial centres OF tho United
States may also be promoted
Errors should be Corrected.
1t Is an established fact that the
English. Scotch, Irish, Germans. Swedes
and Norweginns, yielding to the pres
sure OF the competition Of Southern and
Eastern Europeans have. until recent
Years moved westward from New
England and the Middle states. Monv
Of these earlier immigrants have set
tied upon tho vacant lands Of the West .
ern States. Al the present time, how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
FRUIT-GROWERS
IN OLD VIRGINIA
their ideals put into active prociico,
operation.

continued from nrst page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
More and Better ]

They made with knowledge the food
OF the plant They kind agrees with Tho
plant Before setting out the plants supply be
worked into the soil Follow this by frequent applications Virginia
Carolina Fertilizers Top Dresser the plant through the
growing period thus giving strength and life plants Then
your planting, fertizng cuvang cutting curing
been careful and thorough should get bigmoney
Our free 1912 EAR BOOK
TO tobacco planters and other farmers Write for one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

Danviilc, Va. February 2i..-Snvclciy cold
weather and high Winds checked receipts.
which otherwise would have been large this
week. As II was. the breaks we.e large
enough 10 keep the kaics running till about
noon several days. good deal OF the
weeks offerings have been OF stock received
by rail- There IL 10 change to note in either
inc qpality OF the offerings or In prices. 1t
would appear from ruling prices that they
Unusually strong effort TO plant as large Il
crop the coming reason can be convent
entity taken care Of Rcdricd tobacccs show
weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
rnrmyllle robnoco Market.

FarInvilio. Va. February Glowing TO
weather conditions rl!eE or tobacco here this
Week have not been as large as expected.
complaint Is made OF some farmers water
ms their tobacco TO force "A ''stmson'' and
IN no case is the FUN price puid for the
product when this has been done. On to-
eacco properly handled prices hnvc been
good md unchanged for the past three
weeks Prlces have ranged on short from s.;
TO SD; on long from $40 TO sic. and on tugs
known what proportion of the crop has been
marketed. but 1t is thought that much re-
mains unsold by the farmers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Lynchburg Tobacco Market.

l'pecldl 10 1 hc
Lsnchburs, Va. February @.-Rcport OF
the LynchburS tobacco market as furnish
cd by John ID. og!eSOy, OF the LynchburA
Tobacco Warehouse Company tlnc):
Sold week ending February To- 610.s0!
pounds; aold week ending February O. 49,
100 pounds decrease this week. i73. 200 pounds
sold from September ], 1oi1, to February
a. 1872 n.22s,t00 pounds; sold from Septom-
Der l. 1910 TO February a. 1911, ii.0jo.l0t
pounds; increase Tor iHi., 1890 pounds.
but two days OF rain cut short the later part
of the week. It Is expected, however, that
sales Will be heavy next week.
Few grades OF good leaf are lower than
have been, but ali other grades AFRO very
active at good prices making the general
satiafoctory. OuOtatIons:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Martinsy,lIe Tobacco Marie,

Mar;nsville. Va. February cI.-Thc ,aie.
o, tobacco on the Mart.ntv.ilc market have
been very good since Tuesday OF th,b week
the warm. damp weather OF the early par,
OF the week being favorable to marketing
the crop. Prices ranging high on all
has been over 10 cents per pound, and the
hlshest OF the season. The quality o. tho
tobacco offered FOR sale IL Improving. and
GOOD prices are expected from this time on.
The farmers are veil satisfied with returns
received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
petersbure Tobacco Market,

Petersburg, Va. February 4.-The market
continues very active with sales this week
of ais.e55 pounds. The favorable season for
handling this week gives assurance OF heavy
receipts during the next few days, should
day at the following quotations, which have
ruled throughout the week, tho daily aver
age bcing 0 cents per pound,
Good Observation-Disclosures. so q. 30
Short leaf. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 u 9bo
Medium shipping lenf....,..... dooe a 11.o0
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
MANY FAMILIES
 ARE MADE HAPPY
SALVATION ARMY BRINGS CHEER TO MANY HOMES ON THANKS
 GIVING DAY.

With the generous free will offering taken at the union Thanksgiving ser vices by the churches of the city as a basis, the officers and members Of the Salvation Army were enabled to give Thanksgiving cneer to no less than 3S worthy families in the city, in addition to dinner boxes to a num- Der of sick and afflicted persons now in the city.
 Thirty-eight well filled baskets were distributed, containing dainty and substantial dinners for family. It was not the purpose to make this Thanksgiving charity offering a gen eral one. Personal visitation had brought to the attention of the off cers of the army, a number of real worthy families, who through sick ness, death, or other misfortune, were in temporary need, and this charitable effort was directed to such homes Il was indeed happy Thanksgiving to both donors and recipients. The Salvation Army is already lay ing general plans for the big Christ mas dinner and basket service for the Yuletide, and present indications are that this worthy charity will be farth- Ter reaching and more general than in past years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
Headache, Toothache
 Ended in 5 Minutes

No More Mustard plaster Agony and
 Blistering Now that 6egy's Mustar-
 inc is Sold in Hot Springs-AIways l Ready.
 l Don't worry about tha. cold in the
 chest, that hacking cough or sore 1 throat for BBGYiS MUSTARINE will
 conquer all the pain and misery over
 night and you'll feel fine and dandy
 in the morning.
 l Sorrells Drug Co. sells lots of 1t 1 for only 25 cents box and guaran- ] tees it. People come for miles around
 to get it. for it's the most wonderful remedy on earth for aches and pains. 1 for umbago, pleurisy, sore back. lameness, stiff neck, cramps in leg. swollen or stiff rheumatic joints. A box is equal .o 50 mustard plas- ters and bear in mind that MJSTAlR- l1NE never bIisters or soils and is more penetrating than any mustard poultice. Fine for burning. sore feet. eorns. bnnious and callouses. All druggists Be sure it's BEGY'S MUS T AniSE iB yellow box.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
WEATHER GRAND \ FOR GOLF TOURNEY
PRESIDENT w. o. FORBES WIN NER OF FLIGHT CUP THROUGH
 HAPPY CIRCUMSTANCE.
w. A. Radcliffe Of Little Rock Turns In the Lowept Score of the day
 and is Awarded this Medal.

Entrants in the Thanksgiving In- vitation Tournament given under the auspices of the Hd Springs Country club had splendid weather for their
 opening yesterday. The golf grounds were in excellent condition and those
 who participated in the play of the
 opening day congratulated Manager
 Willie Hoare in the splendid surround.
 ings.
 President w. 0. Forbes, who is en-
 thusiastic in the work of keeping the golf game prominently before the pub lie, is not among the best players, in fact he is something Of a beginner al the game. but the attendants of the tournament were pleased yesterday when Dr. Forbes. through circum stances of entering late. and having B minimum of competition, was award ed the third flight cup. The score turned in for the quail living round of the Is holes was as follows:
 w A. Ratliffe, Little Rock, 85. l pr. R. B. Dimon, Hot Springs, S5 A. J. Dougherty, Springfield, Mo. SS
 ]. E Reynolds, Fort Smith. 91. w. ]. Echols. Fort Smith, g2 E. Carey, Hutchinson, Kansas, g5 D. k. Spear, Fort Smith, 99. G. R. Mann, Little Rock 105.
 wv F. Wroe. Chicago, 105.
 H. M. Westcott, Hot Springs, 107. Col Shillock, Minneapolis, 108. R 5. McRoy Boston, 110 Ernest Latta, Hot Springs, 115. H. A. Jones, Hot Springs. 1lS. H. T. Jackson, Hot Springs, 121. Tom J Pettitt, Hot Springs. 1S0. Dr W o. Forbes. Hot Springs, Al. w A. Ratliffe. of Little Rock, hav- ing the lowest score, received tho medal given for this feat. The pairings for today are as fol lows