davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-08
At The HOlbrOOk

Among the guests at the Hol-
brook last week were:
NJ. ]. Marx, Gin, Ohio; Geo.
Rail, Denver. Colo; Walter Ben
nett, Phoenix; Jas. Treat, Flag
staff: Lee Reinharclt, St. Louis.
Mo. R. G. Creswell, Winslow; T.
C. Frier, Flagstaff: E. s. Clark,
Prescott; John D. Yates, Wins
low; Chas. M. Pape St: Louis.
Mo; w. G. Theyer. New York ;
Robert Scott, Mesa; John H.
Stone. Albuquerque: N. Mex; R.
H New York; N. A. Hardman,
albuquerque; N. M; G. L. Ho-
ward. Alhuduerque, N. NJ; E.
NJ. Larence, Los Angeles; r. A.
Warner, Phoenix; Clay ton
Dykes, St. Johns. Mrs. H. War
rem, Aztec Ranch; Richard Jones,
Flagstaff; S. w. Jaques, Show
low; ] F. Huforn, Newkirk.
Okla; j. H. Coleman, Newkirk.
J. E. Jones, Flagstaff; A L..
Clark, flagstaff; Jim Ferguson,
st. Johns; Henry Ashurst, Pres
colt; M. S. McKeligan, Prescott.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-08
Livestock Higher in Uni
ted States Than a
Year Ago.

Beef cattle, calves, hogs, sheep,
lambs, milch cows and horses,
brought substantially hi h e r
prices to the producers on Sep
TENDER than a year ago, though
hogs and sheep brought less
than two years ago.
This showing, indicative of the
relation of agriculture to the
high cost of living, was in a re-
port of the Department of Agri-
culture issued on the average
price of agricultural products.
Fruit brought a slightly dscreas-
ed price and vegetable prices
f1uctuated.
Beef cattle per hundred weight
brought SIS. 35 September l, 81. 43
a year ago and $465 in 1910;
veal calves, respectively, 1888,
Sc. IL and $643; hogs, ST. AT. Sc. SO
and 1927; sheep, SAL, 1921
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-08
WANTED

The Cosmopolitan Groupe requires
the service of representative in Fol-
brook and surrounding territory, to
look after subscription renewals, and
to extend circulation by special meth
DDS which have proved unusually sue
cessful. Salary and Commission. Pre-
vious experience desirable but not es-
sential. Whole time or spare time.
Address, with references, Charles C..
Schwer, The Cosmopolitan Group, 81
Frouth Ave-, New Rork City.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-08
$20OO.OO Death Benefit

, $500 Weekly Benefit for Accident
or Sickness; 81, 900 for loss OF limb OF
eyesight; 81, 200 for Emergency Relief
Benefit. Cost is $500 per year. Nc
other dues nor assessment. MEN AND
WOMEN between ages 16 to 65 are
accepted. Reliable Company with
$780, 10000 State Deposit for the pro-
lection of Policy holders and to guar
antee the payment of claims Write
for further information giving your
age, sex and occupation. Address
Dept. AL, American Registry Com
pany, Erie, Pa.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-08
Choosing . Wife.

The plainpSt features become hand.
some unawares when associated only
with kind feelings and the loveliest
face disagreeable when linked with Ill
humor or caprice. People should re-
member this when they are selecting a
face which they are to see every morn
ing across the breakfast table for the
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-08
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
this WEEK

4AAAO W AAAAA
S. S. Sherman of Chivington,
Colo, was here the first part OF
the week, seeking cattle to ship,
some to Denver and some to go
on feed in that section. He
shipped seven carloads last Sun
night.
The Auckland Agricultural
Company of Colorado, bought in
this section the first part of the
week, some 5000 head of lambs
and ewes from Mr.. Ray, which
they shipped to Olney Springs,
Colorado, to put on feed. They
will also purchase some 5000 or
1000 head of lambs and ewes at
Seligman to put with the same
lot.
Charles Hollingshesd came in
Saturday evening from the Nav
ajo and Moqui Indian reserva-
lions where he had been the past
thirty DAYS gathering up band
of cattle. Charley secured quite
a nice little bunch and promptly
sold them to Hi Fuller, who will
place them on his ranch south of
Winslow, known as the old Blair
place.
The Wyatt Live Stock Com
mission Company of Denver. are
picking up the mots of the Live
Stock, within radius of 100 or
more miles of Bolbrook. Their
Mr.. Harry Jameson is a live
one." He tells of a little trip he
had from Springerville to Mag
dalena, N. M, on a motorcycle,
and says it was case "on-again,
off-again," as the motorcycle
was carrying two people, and go
ing some, at times, the wind be-
ing so 'blowy" that he had to
shut his eyes and trust to luck;
sometimes when they stopped
quick and sudden, the othef fel-
low generally landed on the I'M
der side.
H. H. Scorse shipped this week
8, 900 head of sheep to Colorado
to put on the range.
There was a sheep buyer here
this week looking for a $4,000
head purchase of sheep, but they
were not to be had.
D. Long. of Rocky Ford, Colo,
shipped from here this week,
some $500 head of sheep to that
place to put on feed, which he
bought of Mr.. Ray last Tuesday.
Harry E. Jamie on, last Monday
BOUGHT and shipped to the Wyatt
Live Stock Co.. Denver, Colo, q
car loads of cattle. They have
shipped from this section, this
year, $500 head of cattle and
20, 900 head of sheep
The cattlemen of Texas are
shipping train loads of cattle to
Washington and Oregon this
fall, to put on feed there. as the
stock raisers of those state have
shipped out their stock until the
ranges are about depleted.
Charles j, Rabbit, of the firm
of Rabbit Brothers, Flagstaff,
was here Wednesday and Thurs
day, looking after business mat
tiers. Mr.. Rabbit while here
Thursday shipped thirty-fve car
loads of cows to Buena Vista,
Colo, to be placed on feed there.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-08

and $4.81; lambs, $5.49, $500
and $5.85; mich cows and horses
$40. 20 and $141 respectively each
against 1922 and $139 respect
lively a year ago.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
SINK
SHIP
J. Way, tie Beaten Political
Pirate Attempts 70 ScuttIe
tie fetal Paper Slip.
THE DOG m THE hIANGER ACT
Puts IN i Bid 70 City Council 70
Do Official Printing for Is per
Cent Less than He Charged.

All the world hates .scab. What
do yon think Of a man who has been
feeding out 81 the city crib for the
past five years at the regular rates
allowed by law and then when he gees
that there is possibility for him to-
lose out, he Immediately puts IN a bid.
to do the same kind OF work for 4 S,
per cent less than he has been doing
IT for?
sss That is what s.. K. Way did last
Monday night. If Mr.. Way thinks he
has been oyer-paid for the past ave
years. why in the world don't he remit
several thousand dollars back to the
city Of Watertown II 1T is wrong,
now-it has been wrong all the time
and he is as bad ns any other CRATER
if he don't refund his i'll gotten gains
back to the cityor at least rs per
cent Of the amount. Come, Mr.. Way,
shell out and be quick about 1t. !.
Would he have put Ii this kind Of a
bid Il Frank Lyon and his -four alder
z men had been elected at the last city
election q
Echo answers: NIT!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
People With Property
Should Make Will

.
I'm the midst Of life We are In
death" Some wag changed that to
read, lin the midst Of life we are In
debt" One is as true as the other,
for no man ever had SO much but
what he was in debt to somebody.
But what we really started to suggest
was that every man and every woman
ought to see to making a simple ann
legal will. A will requires different
things in different states, and GER
tain number of witnesses in all. In
Illinois, two are required. If you are
married and have the confidence in
your helpmeet that you should the
ideal will is one which states that YOU
desire to leave all Of your real and
other property to your husband or
your wife. and that you desire that
heor she act as executor or executrix
without bond. Have that signed n
the presence Of and by two witnesses.
After the birth of each child it is ne
cessary to have new will made at.
Live Stock World j.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
1ED)l ON
OP IN Ill
Colonel and Speaker Of tie House
3 Lead in Illinois referential III
Primaries.
SHERMAN IS m THE LEAD
For Senatorial Race Deneen and
Dunno Are Standard Bearers
Of Their Parties. Il

Chicago. April TO-. Roosevelt de-
feated Taft in the Illinois primary by
approximately 10. 600, and Clark re-
ceived a majority Of 40. 900 over VIII
son, according to early returns today.
a Deneen, republican, was nominated
for governor for a third term by q plu.
rality Of IS, $50. Dunno, democrat, re-.
ceiyed the nomination BY a plurality
Of $4,000.
Owing to the length Of the ballot, it
is expected another twenty-four hours
will be required to complete the en-
tire count.
Sherman received the endorsement
Of the republicans for senator over
Cullom by a plurality Of 14,776. on:
the democratic ticket. Lewis had no
opposition for senatorship endorse
ment.
Roosevelt win secure 50 out Of the
Sc state delegates.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
Brakeman Dies Of
Injuries Received

H. a. Gustafson, the South Dakota
Central brakeman, who was injured in
a peculiar manner about two months
ago, after lingering for many days,
finally died.
Gustafson was coupling cars at Col
ton when his head was caught between
the cars and crushed. The man was
unconscious for a time He was taken
TO q Sioux Falls hospital for treat
! laent end for several DAYS -ee ned s.
improve.
Later his case took a turn for the
worse and he sank into unconscious
ness and passed away. 3S55
The remains were taken to Hetland
the home Of the young mans parents,
for burial.
Is An operation was performed, in the
hopes Of saving his life. but It was IN.
successful. 4, II i,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11

] ]
CHE JOHN KEECAN RESIGNS
All Old Officials Rs,appoint
Temporarily With Tie Excep-
Hon II hose Resignsd

All the regular meeting of tho cit,
council iast Monday evening Mayor
Martin ana the four retiring aldermen
handed over the reins of the city gov
eminent ID Mayor #. ner and
the newly elected counc Inner to-
gether with the aldermen who hold
over.
The retiring aldermen we're iisl
lLampy 81 the First Ward. =.
snestock, il. Of the Second Ward. VIM
Luck Of the Third Ward and Nv. p 81
sRyalls Of the Fourth Ward
The new aldermen are II Bush
of the First Ward. Chester r.. Snyder
of the Second Ward, John Gerhard ~
the Third Ward and nd, Helbing Of the
Fourth Ward.
The old council transacted the regst-
lar business and appointed Judges and
clerks for tho election Of mayor ana
city conissinne nsx n, cad lay.
@ Mayor Wagner took his seat ana
transacted only the important bust
ness which came UP before the council
IT WAS the intention Of the new
council to make no changes IN the
personnel of the officials, but on ac-.
count Of several Of the heads o. de-
|partraents resigning, It was found nee
Eessary to appoint otiler mon XII
ftheir places until the new FORM
Icomn1ission government goes into ei.s
feet. a|;s
John Keegan signed $as chief pr
police and Policeman opheinn was
appointed to act as chief until the
new commissioners are elected Sseosgs
ICrozier was temporarily appointed to
Ifill the office Of street commissioner
All officials wera held over temp oTar.
lily with the exception Of those who
voluntarily resigned
The new council viii not attempt WI
do anything but the most important
business during its short term tn
once.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
p. o. BUILDING coLLAPsEs

-
# The building occupied by the post
Office at Milbank, county seat Of Grant
county, collapsed Monday forenoon at
about eleven O'clock. Workmcn had
been excayating to put in q basement
under the building, and shis had weak
ened the foundation. Postmaster Nix
on and the three clerks were ID the
postofhce part Of tho building, and Il
man who conducts d ctionery
store IN the front part Of the building,
when the crash came. None Of the
occupants were Injured. The build.
Ing, plate glass, postofiice fixtures and
.stcck we're totally destroyed. The
building, which was Of brick, was erect
ED about seven years ago W. W. w.
Downie, who was the postmaster at
q cost Of about $4,000. Loss ii estt'
mated at $4,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
70 THE ELECTORS OF WATER
TOWN.

am candidate for the office of
city commissioned Of which there are
,four such officials to be elected next
Tuesday will certainly appreciate
your vote and support for this office
and pledge myself, 4 elected, to
give the affairs Of the city the same
careful, conse ryatiye ousiness atten-
ton that I give my private business.
Thanking You Fl advance for any
eourtesies you may extend IA my be
shnlf remain.
b; Yours Most Respec sfully.
DON LIVINGSTON.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
Another i Southll!!D akota
!. Central Engine Chained

The law firm Of sherin & shertn
have caused another locomotive be-
longing TO the South Dakota Central
Railroad Company to be chained 10
the tracks on an order of execution
served by Sheriff Elkins wednesday.
Il Hess & Rau, OF this city. received
a Judgment against that company for
the sum Of $3.50 and the circuit court
gave the plaintiffs Judgment for that
amount. Il; j5i8S. q.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
Some Of the Affairs
al Washingt ton, D G.

ri ~
Washington, .. I, April IL. During:
the wool debate, Mr.. Crago OF Penn
sylYania. told of the rise and fall Of the
wool industry incident to the protec-
ton afforded by proper tariff laws.
Speaking Of mis- own county Of Greene,
he said:
Prior to the passage Of the so-called9
Wilson bill the rich hills and fertile
valleys Of that section, SO we'll adapt
ed to this industry, were dotted every
where with sheep. The sheep raisers!
were prosperous, and as result tho
communities were also prosperous.
And then came the change, and In
1895 the focks had disappeared from
our hills. The sheep were sold for
fifty cents and 81 per head, for mutton
only was an accomplished fact.
With the return Of the Republican
party to power and the passage OF
the Dingley law these same men
anxious an to again engage in this bust
ness, sent to other parts Of the country
Tor sheep, but it was ten years at
least before the industry was again
firmly established, and millions OF
dollars had been lost to that section
Of the country. Do you wonder, then,
that our people look with disfayor. on
this attempt to repeat the conditions
of 1895 ~
There We're two Gloomy Gus's" in
the great steel invests ating committee
the result being a quarrel between the
Honorable Gus" Gardner and the
Honorable aGus" Stanley and the two
mem had 1t not been for the inter
ference Of other members, would have
mixed in real finish fight. The
trouble all grew out Of the insistence
on the part Of Mr.. Stanley to compel
]. Pierpont Morgan to appear before
the committee: and the further ques.
ton of leaks from the executive
sessions. ut was intimated that Chair.
l. n,
/; man Stanley had been supplying ID
formation abodt the executive sessions
to favored newspapers.
There u no telling what line Of en-
deavor Congressman will hit upon te
PROVE their usefulness to the country
because, for instance, Representa-,
tive Mott Of New York has set out il
destroy the great tobacco combine
tions 81 the country by doing away
with the tin tags which are 50 familiar
to the users of plug" &
That the all-devouring scythe d
time makes no distinction In moving
1 down the great and weak alike. has
again been brought forcibly to mind
By the death Of United States Semi
for and two Representatives within
ten day The three men ID be called
to the great beyond were Senator Tay
] lor 81 Tennessee. General Bingham d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
Commandery No.
Elects New Officers

The regular election Of officers Of
watertown Commandery No. Z, was
held last week, resulting as follows:
Eminent Commander James E
iMather. 5,s. &. s4s5
Generalissimo j. w. Ferris.
Captain General rs. P. Williamson
z Treasurer o. NJ. Whistler.
= Prelate Thomas H. Davis.
Record r. y. Bramble.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
Baptist Contest is
Cause Of Much Good

For the past eight weeks calling
contest has been on In the Baptist
church which has aroused the great
est enthusiasm among the members.
The membership was divided into
two divisions and each side had q i
captain Mrs Perry Loucks was the
captain OF the Reds and Mr., q. 81. Hol-
den of the Greens. The side making
the fewest calls was to give banquet
to the entire membe rship. No person
was allowed to make more than one !
call on a family.
The Reds led at each announcement
until two weeks ago. Sunday Rev.
q. r. Leach announced the final result
The Greens had made 1875 calls, and
the Reds 1876 calls; the sides being
nearly even as To calls, and a general
good feeling prevails over the result,
During the last two weeks 1862 calla
were made, and during the eight
weeks total Of s724 calls. The con
test has resulted / nthe greatest good
in getting the members to call and
know one another.
Up to the time Of the contest very
little calling was done By the mem
berg
Mrs. Perry Loueks made the largest
number III calls, SO IN all, and Mrs. p. 3
IP. Taylor came next with 80.
]
| The merry war Of typewriters Of
leyery political headquarters 81 still
going on, but those ia the House Of
Taft seem to have drowned out the
noise 81 the other republican insts,
tntions, while Speaker clark,s hnreau
! is IN Ike manner dominating the
democratic sitnat lion. The secret ot
the whole thing seems 70 lie in the
Fact that the $50 OK more newspaper
icorresp of Washingte haye
been stampeded 81 the view shessS
two men aFs q charge q the 1917
iSband Wagons.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
o ?. Cline is Called
By Angel Of Death

Q. r. Cline died this morning at IL
o'clock at the Cottage Rest hotel,
where he had made his home for some
time past. Death was due to kidney
troubles, from which he had suffered
for years. He was a former resident
OF Clark county.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11

good as new IN q few days. It's all
over now and I forgive him.
The above Is MI. Greer's story Of the
affair. We have not consulted Mr..
Carlisle regarding the matter and IL
we do SO we prefer to do it over the
long distance telephone.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-11
Drew Twenty Days
for Nom Payment

Charles Moleson, who was charged
In the municipal court yesterday, OF
having obtained board under false pre-
lenses, pleaded guilty and received
twenty days in the county jail for
the same. Il h
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-13
Nicely Situated.

\ plcasan, note from oar young
friend, q. &. Rulcy, brings rs the IN.
formal Ion that hc and wife arrived Al
their new field of Labor AT Auburn.
New York, September lst, and are
nicely situated. and enjoying his work
as assistant pastor of III" First Pres.
bytcrian church, Auburn, hr says,
l. a beautiful city. and known ~ the
Garden CITY" of llr state They
are located about a mile from the
beautiful Lakes of Cayuga and
bWaScu.
lie sends copy of the program
which II seems j. a regular weekly
feature, giving the inst runental and
song service. tit" ui sermon, the
weekly engagements and parish notes
"A feature that Wound be new Ia.
deed "in THESE parts
clyde and wifc's many friends II,
the county will he glad 10 hear from
him through TnE SENri>EL, and we
ever take pride in noting the ad
Nancemcnl and success Of our Oregon
boys and girls. and Tiyd" j. surely
making good, and Ne congrat ulatr
may II ever he So with him and his.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-13
The Silent Reaper.

Samuel Andrew Tribblc, whose
death We briefly announced In our
last weeks issue, was born August II.
lsjj, and died AT the home ~ his SIS.
ter. Mrs. Laura Davis. IN 81. Joseph,
Sepiembc, =, 1917, aged - years. tic
leaves one daughter, Mis-. Daisy Sill e.
of New Haven, Cot: three sisters,
Mrs. Laura Davis, of 81. Joseph; Mrs
Lola Miller and Mrs. Mamie Marvel
OF Wa,hcna, Kan: and brother, 10
seph. Of Forbes.
Funeral services were held from thu
Forbes clu,ch Tuesday, Seplembe,
3. by Rev. Hutton.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-13
Funeral Notice.

Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Russell, aged
II years and . months, widow Of the
late u. T.. Russell, died AZ $50 y. m,
Tuesday, September Ia, lol2, at Ore
gon, Mo-, after an illness lasting over
"A year.
She leaves two daughters, Mcttit
NJ. Payne, of 81. Joseph, NO., and
Eva l.. Klopp, of Oregon, Mo. She
also leaves three grandchildren
Beaulah, Norman and Mildred klopp
Funeral viii leave the residence OF
Mrs. Klopp AT Oregon, Mo-. on Thurs
day morning, September u, at II
o'clock.
Services at, the NJ. T., church, OF
which she was member, Il, Forbes
Mo-, at p, M, September T.. Buria
AT Forbes cemetery. Friends invited
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-13
Real Estate Matters.

The month Of August showed an
unusual activity IN the real est ate bust.
ness, the warranty deals being much
larger than they we're In the same
month, 1911, and the releases we're
10000 greater than a year ago. In.
cluding the chattel mortgages, there
we're llJ instruments filed. For the
nine months Of lDl2 the warrant v
transactions show falling of of
sl36. 4Sl a. compared with the same
period Of 1911.
The deals for August, 1912, inyoly.
ing 5000 or over were:
Clara Foster to W NJ Frazer.
sw So ), III, 49,: lot =, Il q
subdivision. ~. 90, IS. ....sl0. 00c
Hannah T. GLADDEN. to Ernest
q Bahler. Ut 81 -. 10, ,, go. T,OW
Jas & Meyer to Jas + Buchpr.
sw II, 80, - ............ s.sW
Claude T. Meyers ,oClyie Gill.
land, : me- ~, ~. 3I........ $50,
j POllinger 10 Jno Kurt, u
sw -, 81, 3s....u....... 5000
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-13
ATTENTION. COMRADES.

Members Of Never Post, Il, A. H.,
will please remember thcirncXt meet.
ing will he held saturday, September
IS, 1912, al 2oi y, m, al the home of
Daniel Burrior, LcI there he "A full
attendance,
Through the kindness Of Robert
Smith, Joseph Murray, Alder, smith,
Fred Markt, Jr,, G, T.. Mum, +. :.
lIinde, Frank Morgan ana Se,b Car
son, the veterans will he taken In
their automobiles 10 the hume OF
their comrade, and will form IN pro.
cession from the north side Of the
square Al > p. M, saturday, Septem,
Der %
Capt e, +, Mum and Ohrer of the
bay Charles koock, of the Sons OF
Veterans, are assigned TO duty tC
complete all arrangements,
Il, {, FULLER, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-13
The Democratic Ticket.

The Democratic County Central
Committee met al Forest CITY, Tues
day and titled the vacancies on their
county ticket, The meeting Maswell
attended. The ticket ~ now COM
plcted Is rs f lows
Represent Geo. CLICK.
Treasurer, j. II. Fickes.
County Judge, LIST District, ID. {.
Stallard,
County Judge, I'd District, NJ. L.
Norman,
Assessor. Henry belong.
Sheriff, John Gresham.
Surveyor, Jas. Garrett.
Pablo Adminisl rator, II. &, Benton,
Prosecuting Attorney, Don Hunt
Coroner, &. W, Nute.
The ticket as made up, l. composed
OF "A most excellent set of gentlemen
and class of Democrats, who have
never yet learned the art OF scratch
ing, and should any of them he 81
fortunate to land the office, We are not
fearful In the least of the country go
ing To the demnition bow'wows.
The Republican ticket has yet
vacancy, that OF Judge for the second
district, and We hear Hon. John u
Hun, is being most favorably spoken
OF. lie has had experience and woulf
make an ideal candidate.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-13
County Central Committee.

Chairman, T.. G. DUNCAN. Oregon.
Secretary, W. u. Alkire. Forest
City.
Treasurer. Jas. 4. Williams. Forbes.
lbigelow Frank Walker.
BENTON Vim. Tyson.
Clay-M. &. Brumlnugi.
Forbes jas. 4. Williams.
Forest W. II. Alkifc.
Hickory -Ari taliow.
Liberty Jacob Wchrli.
Lincoln August llcn>tOrf.
Lewis T.. &. duncan.
Minton -Thos. bunker.
Nodaway J. T.. Brett.
fnion-E. l.. Gallncy