davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
Public Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that !, the
undersigned, Il. W. Cummins, Public
Administrator, within and for Holt
County, Missouri. did, on the It'll day
OF May, 1912, under the authority In
me vested by law, take charge of the
estate of George p. Leach, late of
Holt County. Missouri, now deceased,
for the purpose OF administering up.
on the same.
VI persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Admins
traitor within six months after the
said May 18th, 1912, or they may lie
precluded from any benefit Of said
estate; and II such claims he not ex.
hlbited within one year from the
be forever barred.
q. w. CUMMINS,
Public Administrator,
First Publication, May 10, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17

the Confederate runncrs In their hurry
had failed 10 r"mo," tho lead patch
from III" exploding fuse Passing on
aud leaving III" Louisiana. the brook.
lyn got u blow from the ram Manassas
aud at the same time u shot from th"
ram which smashed through the plank
Ing aud lodged IN n sand bag barri
cndc. The ram lny 80 low IN the WI
ter that III" Hrooklyn's guns could nu'
strik" her.
I, WAS sin dark nnh tho river yelled
IN smo'" On" strange ship which
passed ~" Erw"klyn close On IA" put
sid" would hn," ""I sent ~ the hot
tom 10y u broad, de, Int ~ tho moment
~ firing n vote" uu the deck IT the
i","ral >'""p ",'l,d "rt Don't shoot {.
It. III" !ruu,l," I'll" rr,l"r was
ohcy"i aud ihH> ~" Confederate gun
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath School NJ a;+j every sabbath.
Y. P.s. @. =. NJ 200 y. ~.
Prayer Service Thursday evening ~ 500
y. m.
Preaching every sabbath ~ II y. m. aud
s:1 y. M.
ah,vc services,
his services.
r. \. CLAGErr, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services each sunday a. follows
sunday school at g:t5 u. III.
Preaching service AT ~ u. NJ.
Junior League at 80. IN.
ZIP forth L.agnr NJ ; 90 y. IN.
Preaching service ut 500 y. m.
Prayer meeting each Thursday ut 500 . m.
You are cordially invited to attend al,
fhc>. services. l.. q. POWELL.
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
German u. =. Church

Rev. ". l.. Meyer. Pastor.
sunday School at ESQ u. m.
Preaching every sunday At 1870 ~ m.
Preaching every sunday ~ the NodsWsy
,hufch 1t . 30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday afternoon o.
10.
Everybody cordially invited TO attend above
eevices,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
Baptist Church.
VIM. Mitchell, Pastor

services AT the First Baptist church the
first sunday IN each month "a % q. M. and u.
M.
sunday ,rool NJ . y. N. each sunday.
u. Y, p. 4. ~ Z y. m.
All ARE invited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
Christian Church, Forest City.

Elder Fred ID, Augustine, Pastor.
sunday school ~ ~ u, ~.
Preaching IN I'll" first and third Sundnysof
each month, morning and evening.
All cordially invited tn attend these serv.
lees.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
CURSOR Christian Church, Blur oity
W. n. liardmap, Past,

W. n. Haruman, PastOf.
Preaching IN the second and fourth Lords
isy at II q. m. and I 10 y. IN.
Bible school each Lordsday at 10 n, m
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
Presbyterian Church. New Point.


Rev. J.. D Roberts, Pastor,
Preaching III" iirst and third sundays ~
each month sabbath >cl,ool each sunday 1T
~ u IA.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
The War Fifty Years Ago

FarraGut's warships Fight Their Way Up the Mssis-
ppi-Confederate Fire Rats Attack the Wooden
Federal Ships---Desperate Work For the Flagship
Hartford and Her Consort Brooklyn Confederate
1roncad Rams T n .ountered---Farragut Closes the
Mississippi Forts Surrender and Far
raeut Anchors Before New Orleans---Heroic Fight
Of Confederate Ship. the Governor Moore.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17

Arrt fortress. a line OF anchored hulks
bound together with Iron chain cables
had completely obstructcd the channel
until the night " the 2'rh, when Fnr.
rsgut's chief 81 stan. with the crews
~ couple ~ gunboais. had cut n pas.
sage through them under lire Through
this opening the leading division ~
sloops aud gnnbon,s under captain
Theod0rus Bailey steamed cautiously.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
Farragut Fighting Fire.

The Hartford soon after passing Fort
Philip encountered u blazing lire raft
which was pushed against her side by
a tugboat. Farragut called away his
hremen ana stood by until they nut out
the FIRE. which climbed halfway to the
tops. On the burning sides the flames
drove the Hartford men from their
guns, aud Farragut shouted: Don't
ilimch at that Tire. boys! Give that ras.
caily little tug O shot! Don't let her
ssrape!" The tug was sunk. Already
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17

water batteries ut the forts At noon
OF tho 18th. when the main Federal
fleet ives known To- have anchored In
front Of the city OF New Orleans. For.
ter hailed Fort Jackson to surrender.
The Confederate commander. General
J. X. Duncan. replied that he must
first hear from New Orleans Porter
kept NJ the hnmbnr,lmcnt until April
-. when Duncan concluded that Gen.
cral Mansfield Lowell. his chief at
New orleans. had left him To his fate
aud huis'cd the white flag.
The officers who were To arrange
terms Of captulatiou met on board
the historic little Steamer Harriet
Lane. which had played Il part ut
Fort sumter After Porter had sign
cd Commander Wainwright of the
Harriet Lane took up the pen. Just
ut tho moment he WIS called from the
cabin 10y an officer ai,d he quickly re-.
turned with tn" startling news that
the Confederate ironclah Louisiana
was IN fnm's. drifting downstream
into the group Of Federal vessels an
chorcd before the fort. aud sh" was
liable 10 blow np NJ any moment
Porter said Ia the Confederate officers
who were yet to sign: III you can
stand tho explosion We can. Let us
70 Oh AMI finish the capitulation."
Duncan next took the pcn and was
followed by the scrond IN command
As the last name was affixed the par.
~ were lifted from their seats by IN
explosion which threw the ship over
on her side Tho Louisiana had blp.'n
NJ u moment too late to cnt short the
capituiation.
A Confederate Hero.
Some Of the 60 .fc,lcrntc ships
fought valiantly az Now orleans. ~.
pccialiy the Governor Moore. coin.
niabdcd 10y Lieutenant Beverly Ken.
non. an cN.oiliccr of the United states
navy. while the Federal gunlpats
were passing the forts under cover Of
darkness the Governor Moore Rugged
the dark background formed by trees
on the hank 81 the river. unseen by
r"rrheu, "hiihs sn'p' Tue Naruhh'
urlg'hh',F .he MIN W tue ''he' 'he
'"r""" NV" iorec" nh"h" M" was ="
''e upstream I'M" an ocean racer heh'
non ''"'s'"" 'c"rn' ''e"'s anu '"'"weu'
W "'!oreah' Tue 'esS'ls peihv but
@S yards apart. Ecnnon changed col.
ors aud opened fire. The Naruna an.
s""''" tue are 'r"n' 'hc rear r"h'hs
'.' N"r' wv MIME men W each
'n"' ' h''uh'e'. h.''h"', ran UP 10
'i">e quarters anu put S'iot ih'" tue
'"r"n" s'"'h' io''"""s UP WIN
w" '''"' S'r"'h "c' pN"' gun CUTTING
WV" "'"'"i '"'"' h"c' cover W VI"
>"'""e ,"' """re 'n"" r"hne" ,hc
>""'P '""' !" Tue s""'' Spot Inc va
'""". "ow''e'' p""''u or"a"sue
wv" '"e M""re WI" SCI 'ier on nre WIN
r"'''s' '"e ''"''"' sup "r'Ve" !"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
Passage Of the Forts.

IN passing Fort jackson the noises
on shipbonrd alarmed the ''"nfclcrnics
on shore, nnd they were ready to wei.
come Fnrragui's second division close.
ly following aud hen,i"i hy his flagship
Hartford. with u fuSillnde from the
batteries an the hcnch aud from the
lofty parnpeis of the fort Bailcy's
ships steamed "n 10 Fort i'hilip. on the
opposite bank. Tie gunn"rS ~ this
fort were driven from their posts hy n
hot fire ~ grape and canister bcfor"
they could cripple the leading ships
Above the fort the cayuga. vnrunn
and Oneida dashed Into the enemy,
river defense fleet. already moving
downstream to meet the invaders,
bailey prepared To attack three large
steamers which were dnshing NJ his
ship Ia run her down One aimed M
the 'ayuga'S how. another N right an.
giles amidshlps and the third on her
planted u sh"ll ~ thirty yards range
Into the Confederate. aiming amidShips.
rrippling her. AMI she soon went ashore
IN flames \ i'arroi gun an the fore.
castle drove of the Confederate com.
Ing NJ On the how. Roardrrs were
called at Ia attack the third ship com.
Ing up on the tayuuu's quarter. hut
OPPORTUNITY the Nar,iun steamed to the
aid Of her consort aud crippled the
third enemy with well aimed she'll.
IN that fight the cayuga received from
guns afoat and on shore fOrty'two shot
Her masts were shattered. the eleven
inch Dahlgrcn dlsmounlcd AMI the
smokestack bored fun ~ holes
Farragut's flagship, the Hartford.
alone made the first heavy tight NJ Fort
Philip Her c0nsort. the brooklyn. had
attempted Ia pass the gap In the Oh.
structions and keep IN line. bur owing
(" the darkness got caught IN the
hulks by one of her own dangling ca.
bles under the fire at Fort Jackson.
Some unknown hero ran OUT anu cut
the hawser with an aS. aud then she
swung through the gap into a nest OF
IRE rufts.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGS01O0L
LESSON

u3y r. o. SELLERS. Director ~ Ev'
ing department. The Moody Bible L..
stitut, of ChicagoD
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17
LESSON FOR MAY 19.
THE OLD LAW AND THE NEW
LIFE.

LESSON TrXT-Mnit. E.'1-2G.
GOLDEN TEST-"Ilc that lovsth hi
ncishbor hath fulnllcd the law.'-Ron
1873
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-17

- "Hfs~ {
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

per is now controlled by the officers and Is much
an organization paper it ever be-with
the exception that when acquired by the organl-
zation the organization that the different unions,
would be responsible for the Indebtedness the
officers would have newspaper to bolster up It's
machine without fear that they would have to dig
into their pockets to pay the freight
The State Federation offices have for three
years been made the hangout for takers in the ad-
yertising and newspaper business. For that length
of time Dave Gendron has made his headquarters
there, and this chief of advertising takers only re-
Gently put on the scab'' edition that got the Re-
view in SO bad with the Denver Trades Assembly.
1t has beensthe custom of Gendron for years to put
labor reviews statewide, and then never issue
the paper His last on his own account was two
years ago At that time he covered the entire state,
secured hundreds of dollars in the name of organ
ized labor and never issued the paper until he was
forced to- fearing prosecution for obtaining money
under false pretense. 1t this man who recently
got the special for the State Federation officials
Gendron made his headquarters in the State Fedora
ton offices and spoke in the machine of takers.
He has left Denver for the coast it is said owing
everybody with whom he did business.
Then came Sutton, the superintendent of the
Hospital scheme-he who much admired the sec
retary of the State Federation of Labor that he
ferred to him 1.-The Candy Kid After Sutton
had pulled off the hospital steal, and everybody
knew that it steal, the State Federation Off
cals entered into advertising scheme with him.
The whole thing is summed up in question:
Do you want the State Federation to spend your
money running a newspaper to print scab adver-
tisements and to support bunch of fakers' Labor
Labor officials to be allowed to give their official
o. X. to the printing of unfair advertisements. La
Dor wants that official endorsement taken off. 1t
authorized.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
MANY IMPROVEMENTS AT UNION
PRINTERS HOME.

The board of trustees Of the Union
Printers Home. Colorado Springs. which
held its annual meeting at the home
week before last, authorized the expend-
iture of SAL 900 on improvements and al
terations which will enlarge the institu-
ton and add to its comforts. A new tu-
bercular pavilion to cost $4,000: two
additional floors over the library annex
for hospital purposes to cost $4,000 ana
a new lavatory for women on the first
floor of the main building to cost 1000
comprise the most noteworthy improve
ments. The remaining $4,000 will be ex-
pended for minor alterations and repairs.
It is expected that work will be begun
on these improvements in the very near
future.
Mr.. l.. c. Shepard. member of the
board from Grand Rapids, Mich. will re-
tire Nov. /. after eighteen years contin-
uous service Mr.. shepard has made
twenty annual trips to the home. The
other members of the board presented
Mr., Shepard with beautiful gold watch,
charm and chain as n token of their APP
probation and respect.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
J. kerr HARDIE SPEAKS
TO DENVER UNl0MISTS
Points to Socialism as the Only
Way---Trades Unions a
Stepping Stone.

Thursday evening OF last week, ]. Keir
Hardie, NJ. p. spoke at the Peoples Tab
ernacle, Twentieth and Lawrence street,
to crowd that filled the large audito-
rum to overfowing. MIR. Hardie. beside
being a member of the English parlia-
ment, is the leader Of the Labor party in
England. He Is the second of those
great European labor leaders who have
visited the United States in the last few
German Socialist.
Mr.. Hardie spoke on the labor move
ment in England and America, and on
the political future Of the workingman.
He said that the Socialist party and So
cialist doctrine was not myth. but said
| 1t was the political belief TO which the
trade unionist must ultimately turn
Mr.. Hardie said that now the strike
was the only weapon of the trade union
list, and the strike was the only thing
feared by the capitalist.
Speaking of the political future of the
workingman, Mr. Hardie said that the
labor movement In England and ON the
continent was much more advanced po-
litically than Is the labor movement in
the United States.
Although a miner. MIR. Hardie is the
leader of the great mass of workmen,
such as the men employed about docks
and with transportation companies. Al
though In the labor movement all his
life. it Is said that the capitalist has not
tempted him nor the many rebufs
scared his ardor for the ultimate sue
cess OF labor in politics.
Before a large audience in Columbus,
Ohio. recently, J. keir Hardie. among
other things. made this statement. and
IL is interesting in view of the fact that
many political enthusiasts discredit the
trade unions wherever it is possible to
do so:
Il am told have not heard il yet
myself. remember-bu | am told that in
some parts OF these states, Just as in
some parts of Europe. there are men
that are Socialists who seek to belittle
trade unioism or labor unionism. l say
to you that the man who seeks to be-
little the trade union is no friend of
yours: that all the progress which the
working class has made hitherto has
been through their labor unions. The
strike. my friends. has been the weapon;
fear Of the strike and the strength which
union gives has been the weapon which
has brought whatever improvement has
been secured by the working class of
the world. Therefore, do not let any
one mislcad you into belief that the
day of the union is over. II is not over.
II is the very foundation upon which the
whole superstructure of Industrial lib
erty will one day be reared
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
w. E. M. IN POLITICS.

Senator Fall declared Monday at El
Paso. Texas, that the senate committee
Investigations on the Pacific coast re-
suited In securing evidence that the so.
called Socialist element was attempting
to unscat President Mndero after assist
Ing in exillng ex-President Diaz. and that
a plan was to set up a Socialist govern
ment In Mexico.
THE Industrial Workers OF the World
and the Western Federation OF Miners
were mentioned in the evidence. de-
clared Senator Fall.
Any part in the revolutions in the
Mexico republic is denied by President
Meyer. of the Western Federation OF
Miners. who has been interviewed in Ne.
vada on the subject. Mr.. Meyer says
that the Madero government has been
very friendly 60 the metalliferous min
crs of the republic.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
LABOR LEADERS ON TRIAL
CHARGED ON MANY COUNTS
LegIeitner of Denver Among the List McManigaI
Pleads Guilty and Will Act as Informer-.-
Three Men Discharged

labong
Indianapolis Tuesday Prosecuting At
Ironwor A
1911 dis
faordered
The
1t mighty be said they are
the backbo o
He in
made eseyera
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
CICARMAktKS HOLD C0NVENTION;H
SHOWS GREAT MEMBERSHIP CAIN
First Convention in Sixteen Years Victories Of Or
ganization, Shown by Presidents Report,
Show Great Progress


with
of
1s45 and it is claimed
in
in
in of
Yorkan n
big gstikes sagainst the o molds
and
gov conditions"
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
A State Federation Paper.

The executive board of the State Federation of
Labor has been authorized by the convention to
acquire" paper, and it is understood that the
matter will be sent to referendum vote and the
Now, dear brothers. this would be fine proposition
if there was substantial administration of the af-
fairs of that organization and policy outlined
that would be benefit if followed But there is no
policy There is now issued paper under the
troll of the officers of the State Federation of Labor
and what have your weekly newspaper that is
trying to ssboost'' the United Mine Workers the
front page and advertising scab'' coal ON the three
other pages Not only is ''scab'' coal advertised
but .scab'' anything for which the money is paid
Why would the paper be any different under the
control of the organizationg The organization is
controlled by the -absolutely-and the pa
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
Every Little While.

Every little while the Colorado Industrial Re
view runs issue from the press. Last week was
the for another bunch of papers for the ad
vertisers The paper says it issues every Thursday,
and on the front page it says Saturday while some
weeks it don't issue at all. This is similar to the
weather saying it will rain tomorrow end then
you find that you have CARED umbrella for two
weeks without seeing the prediction come true.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
TAYLOR a cANpIpArE.

president of Painters union No. 70. II 4
candidate for fourth vice-president Of his
international organization. Tom had no
intention OF being a candidate. but he
received the endorsement OF the Los
Angeles local without asking for Il. and
few days later like unsolicited on.
dorsement came from Porto Rico. These
two are the locals located nj poinfs
farthest east and west. and by receiving
their endorsement buck" took the
haneh and IL now candidate for tho
place. The Bulletin wishes him success
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
sRlckMAkeRs HOLD REVIVAL.

Terra Gotta Workers held sort OF re-
vival meeting at Bartenders' hall last
Friday evening. The officers OF the local
union are organizing all briclmakers In
the city. and held the meeting to get
the many new members acquainted.
There were over two hundred men pres
ent. Refreshments were indulged In
Edw. ]. Hines. L. X. Hoage. w. r.
Hickey and John Biorklund were among
the prominent laboring men In attend
ance. This is destined TO be one OF the
largest labor organizations In the city,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06
IRON COUNTY, MO.

27 Thos D Jones, salary county treasurer $50 90
29 DrR w Gay, examination Mary Stufco 5 90
$50 DR. G w Farar, same 90
Psi DR. A Marshall, treatment Mary Stuhco 5 90
252 Same, fees a IS county physician 80 90
Aug s 24 Thos D Jones, discussing school monies 1856 90
1854 John | Marshall, sum witnesses or jury 80 90
265 Same, summoning grand jury IA 20
N6 Same, waiting O n circuit court, 3 days is 90
N7 Same, serving notices judges of election 45 90
20 B P Burnham, salary CO supt schools 100 90
271 Same, same rs 90
Aug 9 22 L E Toler, salary highway engineer IS 90
26 NV Daughery, member text book com 90
2l DR. G w Farrar, member board of health 10 90
25 Miss Lizzie Russell, memb text book com 5 90
Aug 10 29S JOS A Reyburn, estimating school tax AZ 80
300 Bert Jones, witness case A Rothenfue 1 90
3W1 Geo Shores, same 90
32 DR. G w Farrar med witness A Rothenhue 1 90
33 Dr. A Marshall, same 90
Aug II 34 W.T. Gay, county Judge 80 90
35 Jas 0 Scott, same 80 90
36 VIM Stevenson, same 80 80
3S VT Gay, comforting with auditor Wharton 5 90
300 Vim Stevenson, same 5 90
80 j Marshall taking A Rothenfue to asylum IL 90
81 Same, waiting on county court ~ 90
32 Jos A Reyburn, co exp makg tax books APT 81
33 Johh | Marshall, additional expense on &C
count A Rothenfue IS 90
Sept 8 36 Thos D Jones discussing school monies ~ 80
1922 j w Lovelace, making merchants and
manufacturers tax book % so
1927 John | Marshall, waiting on prob court 10 90
$50 w Gay, prest BID of equalization 5 90
3l VIM Stevenson, member of same 5 90
1872 Jas 0 Scott, same 90
1873 j w Lovelace, same 500
1874 Jos A Reyburn, same 5 90
1886 DR. G w Farrar, witness A Oren, insane 1 90
1886 Dr. A Marshall, same 90
1877 Jos A Reyburn, quarterly abstract fees SO %
31 j NJ Hawkins, circuit clerks fees 5 80
36 John Marshall, waiting on county court 90
Sept 26 33 Same, waiting on probate court 400
35 Same, transporting A Oren is 90
1853 Same, serving summons on E L Cook so
1861 J P Foard, audit in treas office, days 81 35
1862 " R Edgar, Jr, same 20 90
1858 W.T. Gay, member board of appeals 5 90
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-08

o.-St. Paul, in | Thessalonians v, %,
7rays God e your whole spirit and
soul and body be preserved bIameIess,"
etc. Is not the spirit the same as the
soul, or the soul as the spirit2 If not,
kindly enIighten fully. q. w. CO.
Answer.-In his prayer ST. Paul evil
IDENTITY distinguishes between spirit,
soul, and body. We should bear in
mind that his letter was addressed to
the Church collectively, and not so
much to individuals, We can be quite
sure that the Apostle did not refer to
individuals, for whatever interpreta-
ton we may put upon soul and spir-
il" we are all agreed that the bodies
of the members Of the Church have
gone into dust as have others. Again,
the words"body, soul and, spirit" are
in the singular, not the plural number.
st. Paul expresses his earnest desire
that until the Lords return the Church
might be preserved entire, without
schism, in the unity Of the spirit, and
the bond of peace. In Acts Nv, 80, we
read that THE multitude of them that
believed were Of one heart and one
SOUL" and in Ephesians iv, 4, the
Apostle points out that there is one
body and one spirit. AS in the creation
of Adam, with the entrance Of the
breath of life. man became a living
SOUL an intelligent. sentient being-so
with the New Creation. Inspired with
the Spirit Of the Lord--the Holy Spirit.
the members Of the Church, which Is
His Body should work in unity and
harmony in doing the will Of the Lord
and witnessing to the truth Of the
Gospel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-08
What Our Cat Can Do.

l want to tell you about our gray
cat, Betty, for we. think she is a very
knowing cat.
Some people think that cats cannot
be taught little tricks like dogs, but
our cat will learn almost anything.
The first thing we taught her to do
was to jump through my mammals
arms; then through a hoop; then we
made her sit up like a dog, Sand give
her paw-first one paw, and then the
other; then we taught her to lie down
and rell over. All these things she
will do for us very readily.
But the last feat we have taught
her, and much the best one, is to
jump through a hoop that is covered
with paper. We have got her so now
that she will jump through a paper
when it is held as high as my head;
and that is pretty high, for I am eight
years old.
Now, if you could see Betty do these
things, | think you would say that cats
will learn almost as well as dogs We
are going TO teach Betty some more
tricks, yet; and if you will call at
my house some day, will let you see
her perform.
When we have company we always
make her show her learning, and 1t
is real sport to see her.
If any little boys or girls who read
this will take pains and have patience
they can teach their kittens to do
the same things.
| FORNETTA NJ. ROBERTSON, Age 8.
JeWett CITY.