davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
Telephone No. ~.
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned administrator of the es.
tate OF W. II. G. Sterrett, deceased,
VIII make final settlement OF his ac-
counts with said estate as such ad.
ministratOr al the next Term Of the
Probate Court Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,, to he holden In Oregon, In said
County, on the 18th day of August,
A. d., 1912. G. EVANS
Administrator.
First Publication, July 8, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05

TERMS AND CONDlTIONS:-W.
j. Bryne, Jr., $3.50 to insure live
colt: lbut for Jennets 5000 viii be
charged for a Jack colt and $500 for
a Jennet. $1,000 to insure live colt
by Robin Adair. II mare or mares
are parted with or moved from the
county without my consent, money
for service becomes due and must be
paid at once. Care will he taken to
prevent accidents, but will not lie re.
spOnsible should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned Executrix of the estate
of Henry Fink, deceased. will make
fual settlement Of his accounts with
said estate as such Executrix at the
next Term of the Probate Court of
Holt County, Missouri, to be holden
In Oregon. In said County. on the 18th
day OF August, \. H.. 1912.
ROSINE FINK.
Executrix.
First Publication, July ), 1912.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-05
Call and See Me

for anything IN Concrete and Cement
work. viii build your Sidewalk,
make your Foundations, Cisterns. In
fact anything you need In the Ce-
mcht or Concrete line. AT reasonable
prices. and work guaranteed.
E. E. WILLIAMS.
OREGON, MISSOURI.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
TEEGARDEN AROUSED BY
EARNEST PREACHERS
U. B. CLASS FORMED AND So
PEOPLE JOINED THE FIRST
TIME-MORE ARE COMING
BOY PREACHER STARTED
THE GOOD WORK.

Teegarden has received a notable
religious awakening. A class in the
q. B. church has been formed of
about fifty of the best citizens of
the community who never attended
nor cared for church or things reli-
gious until few weeks ago. On
the first opportunity 35 united,
which was the beginning of a new
church in Teegarden.
The starting Of this religious re-
vival was the preashing of the noted
"Boy Preacher" Ell Joseph Rayes-
croft. He went to Teegarden from
Walkerton, where he had been
preaching, and began holding SCI.
vices about two weeks ago. He was
not transformer or wild sort of
preacher, but was nightly in
earnest. There was no emotional
ism. His message took hold of the
people. Heads of families, men of
all kinds, and women too, focked to
the altar and resolved to quit their
meanness.
Rev. Mr.. Snyder of Walkerton
followed the work done by the "Boy
Preacher" and is reaping for his
church the fruits of some splendid
preaching. He has formed the
class and is continuing the revival.
The services at first were in charge
of the Progressive Dunkards. There
has been a Union church at Teegar-
den, but no regular preacher and
little church work Of any kind. The
result was that many persons of the
community became rough, stealing
and other petty crimes were COM
mon, and the town was suffering
from the reputation made by this
class of people. Now all this will
be changed, for the entire neighbor-
hood, within and out of the town is
affected by the revival.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

The Norwegian home at the south
pole we called "Polheim"
The distance from our winter QUAR-.
tiers to the pole was about l.4O0 kilo.
meters. The average march a day
was % kiloncters.
The Return Journey.
We started on the return trip on the
18th of December. Unusually favor
able weather made our way home con-
siderabiy easier than the journey to
the pole. We arrived at cur winter
quarters, 'Framheim." on the 18th of
January. 1912. with two sledges and
eleven dogs. all well.
The daily average speed on the re-
turn trip vas SO -kilometers; the low
est temperature was minus 81 celsius
, (23.S degrees below 0 Fahrenhei), the
highest minus celsius (23 degrees
above 0 Fahrenheit)
Among the results are the determin-
alton of the extent and character of
the Ross Barrier, and the discovery of
the connection of South Victoria Land
and probably King Edward VII Land,
with their continuation in the mighty
mountains running toward the south
east, which were observed as far as So
degrees south. but which in all prob
ability continue across the Antarctic
continent.
The entire length of the newly dis
covered mountainsfis about $50 kilo-
meters. They have been named
Queen Maud's> Range"
The expedition to King Edward VII
Land under the command of Lieuten-
ant Prestud has given excellent re-
suits. SCOTS discoveries have been
confirmed, and the survey of the Bay
of Whales and of the Barrier Dome
by the Prestud party are of great in
terest.
A good geological collection from
King Edward VII. Land and South VIC
toria Land is being brought home.
The Fran arrived at the Bay Of
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

from each other. In this case the
husband and wife are one. For the
naturalization laws to now step In
and make a man and woman who
are husband and wife, both citizens,
and allow them each to take a claim,
would not be right and fair to ma
tive born citizens. Hence the ruling
by Mr.. Balzer that Mrs. jacobson
took her citizenship by and through
her husband. If he became an
American citizen by taking out his
final papers as directed by law,
then she became as much an Ameri-
can citizen as was a native born
married woman.
1t may appear to some of our
more advanced suffragettes that this
woman should have had an oppor-
tunity to take out second papers,
the same as were granted to Henry
Freyman on March 2. On the face
of it the case seems to be one where
a woman is Disseminated against,
but when all the sides are looked at
calmly, perhaps it will not appear so
bad. If her husband is an Ameri-
can citizen, then she is the same as
any married woman in the land,
and has the same rights. The law
is really meant to prevent her from
claiming any more rights than are
granted to a native born woman.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Whales on the 9th of January. She
had been delayed by the Roaring
Forties" on account of the easterly
winds.
On Jan. 18th the Japanese expedi.
ton arrived at the Bay of Whales and
landed on the Barrier near our winter
quarters. We left the Bay of Whales
on Jan. 80. 1t was long voyage, with
contrary winds. All are well.
(Signed) ROALD AMUNDSEN.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
P. n. S. Loses to Winona.

The Plymouth High School bas-
ket ball team lost to Winona Acad-
envy Friday evening by score of 81
to 80, the game being played on the
college floor. A remarkable feature
of the game was the large number
of the fouls called. Plymouth was
represented by jolly crowd of about
twenty rooters. Yell Master Stephen
son was on the job as usual.
Following is the lineup:
Plymouth Position Winona
Forwards Toy
Overmyer Moore
Richter
Eley Center Trowbridge
Shirar Eichenberry
Mlshler Guards Mccullough
Jacox Bruggman
Hunt and Conn
Substitutes
This morning the Second team
went to South Bend where they have
a game with Carol Hall, Notre
Dame. About dozen fellows ac-
companiel the team, consisting Of
Lemert, Ness, Evans, Earl Mishler,
L. Wise and Baker. They defeated
Notre Dame here on Feb. "a, the
score being IA to IL. So if we win
today's game it will be by a hard
fight, which the boys are prepared
to put up.
This evening Columbia City will
be here for return game, which
will surely be one of the fastest
games of the season. Everybody
come, and help P. H. S. win from
the team that is working hard for
the State Championship. Game
called at 7:45 sharp at the Armory.
Remember, this is the last game
of the season at home and will be
the best.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
PRESIDENT HITS
AT RECALL IDEA
Toledo Speech Is Cheered by
Business Men.
EXECUTIVE NOW IN CHICAGO
Taft Responds to Roosevelt's Column.
bus Address-Feels Sorry that SEN
ate Has Rendered UsIess Ar.
bitration Treaties.

Toledo, March 8. - President TAFT
made a direct reply in a speech at q
mass meeting In the coliseum here TO
the recalls advocated by Colonel
Roosevelt in his columbus speech.
Although Mr. Taft mentioned NO
names, his references were plain. Tho
president characterized the recall prep
ositions as "rrude, revolutionary. fit
Taft's comment upon the recall OF
judicial decisions urged by Mr.. Roose-
welt at Columbus:
This is a remarkable suggestion
and one which is so contrary to any
thing in government heretofore pro-
posed that it is hard to give II the
serious consideration which 1t de-
serves because of its advocates and
the conditions under which II is ad-
vsnced."
Mr.. Taft declared that the defects
in the judiciary were not due to cor
ruption of judges, but to the proceed
ure and the difficulty of judges In aid
If judges are corrupt. Mr.. Taft said.
they can be impeached. II the inn
parchment procedure is too cumber-
some, he added, it can be simplified.
Mr.. Taft suggested, for instance, the
creation of tribunal for the removal
of judges for cause, before which
complaint against a judge could be
lodged and before which the Judge
can appear and make his defense
Mr.. Taft's speech was cheered by
the business men of Toledo who at
tended the mass meeting.
The president arrived in Toledo
shortly after four p. m. and was es-
corted to the commerce club, where he
shook hands with several hundred
business men. Enroute to Toledo, Mr..
Taft made several platform speeches
at Alliance, Orrville, Canton, Mans
field and Tiffin.
At Mansfield and Tifln, Mr.. Taft
referred to the action of the senate
in amending and practically emascu-
lating the arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France. The presi-
lent said he was disappointed by the
action OF the senate and he was not
sure that 1t is worth while to resub-
NIT the amended conventions to the
foreign governments. He added. how
ever. that he felt that the cause of ar.
bitration OF the international disputes
was just and he declared that the
movement would be continued. At
THIN he made similar remarks.
Mr.. Taft left Toledo at 1880 o'clock
this morning for Chicago.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
MORE MAIL BOXES NEEDED
Every Convenience for Handling
Mail Both for City and Country
Patrons Is Being Planned
for Plymouth.

The new post Office room L.
nearly ready for the Office furniture.
The furnace for heating will be
ready in a few days. Workmen
are papering and decorating the
walls. The paper comes down to
within about six feet of the floor,
and from there down will be a bur-
lap finish with mouldings every
three feet. The color scheme is in
brown. and makes a handsome ap-
pearance.
The entrance will be In the center
of the front, and to the west as you
enter, will be the room of the post
master, with connection along the
west wall to the rooms behind the
cases.
South from the postmaster room
will be the boxes, which will be in
two sections, the first holding rs
No. 1 boxes, 10 No. 2, and 10 No. 8.
The second case will have rs No. l
boxes, 20 No. 2 and 5 No. 3 boxes.
This will extend back some twenty
feet, where along to the east will
run the delivery windows. Money
order and registered mail windows,
leaving a comodious lobby for pat
rons. A door will give entrance to
the back rooms by way along the
east wall, where will be the car
riers' register table. and a way to
the carriers work room.
Back of the delivery windows
will be the cases for mail, and the
general work room of the postoffice
force, and from the plans furnished
by the department, everything will
be most convenient and complete.
Every detail is planned out, and de-
signed to facilitate the handling Of
the mails in the most approved man.
ner.
Mail will be received and deliver
ed in the rear, and with the heating
apparatus all below, the floor space
can be utilized to the best advan-
tage. Judging from the plans Plym-
outh will soon have a postoffice that
will be credit to the city, and with
the same gentlemenly clerks and at
PENDANTS, our citizens will be sup
piled in first class style.
There is one thing more that will
no doubt be given attention by
Postmaster Garn as soon as spring
opens up. That is the number of
mail boxes about the city. As they
are now situated there is some
complaint and the carriers who col
lect are often put to considerable
trouble and labor, that a few more
boxes would materially help. After
the ground hog has had his full
time, it is hoped Mr.. earn will
take a view of the conditions about
town, and if found best will work
for few more mail boxes.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Circuit Court.

Friday was very quiet. Some
probate business was gone through
with. The Kirkpatrick
will case was denied a new trial.
and notice was given of appeal to
the supreme court.
The jury was called for Monday.
and special venire of six was call
ed. The case for consideration Mon
day is Elijah Ball VS.. Everly &
Wallace.
As there was no work ready for
trial for Saturday there is no court,
and Judge Bernetha went home to
Rochester to remain over Sunday.
Read The Weekly Republican.
Job work at the Republican Office.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Petition Dismissed.

Augusta Liuise jacobson was born
April %. 1854, in Smoland, Sweden
She was married to Oscar jacobson
while in Sweden, and three of her
four children were born in that
country.
The family came to America Nov
8, 1891, and for time they were in
Idaho, near Blackfoot. Since Nov
8, 1909, Mrs. jacobson has been a
resident of Indiana. now living near
Donaldson.
On Sept. Is, 1909, while in Idaho
Mrs. Jacobson made declaration of
her intention to become an Ameri-
can citizen, and filed her first papers
If she only desired to become a
citizen for the purpose of becoming
voter, if she were in a state where
women voted, this would entitle her
% a vote, as it does a man. But
when it becomes a matter Of &C
1uiring property in her own right,
the case is different.
In Indiana there are certain DAYS
set apart in each district when the
circuit court will hear petitions for
naturalization. In this court there
are two days in the year, the first
Tuesday Of the September term,
and the third Saturday of the Feb
ruary term. Mrs. jacobson had
filed her petition for second papers
which would make her an American
citizen, and the application was set
for hearing last Saturday, March 2.
On these Naturalization days if
there are such petitions to come
before the court, an officer of the
United States is expected to be pres
ent. and in this case P. W. Balzer,
United State Naturalization Ex-
aminer, of Chicago, was in the city.
He presented the point for consid-
GRAFTON that according to law this
woman could not become a citizen
of the United States only as she
was made such by her husband be-
coming a citizen, and taking out his
second papers. In other words, a
woman becomes legal
citizen through her husband, and not
of herself.
When this phase of the case was
there was no course left
for the court but to refuse to grant
the naturalization papers. The
therefore, by counsel and
in person, appeared and asked to
the petition, and the
costs being settled, the withdrawal
was granted.
This case presents the standing of
women in light that is not per-
haps clear to ALL 1t seems that
should the suffragettes win, and
women are given the right to vote,
any woman from another country
can vote as man can. by taking out
her first papers. But if she wishes
to take a homestead she can only
do so through her husband. The law
allows man, married or single, to
take up a homestead claim. Also
an unmarried woman who is a citi
zen may do the same. But it does
not provide that married man may
take one claim and. his wife take an
other, and the family thus get two
homesteads side by side, or distant
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
AMUNDSEN'SOWN
TALE OF FINDING
The SOUTH POLE
Intrepid Norwegian Tells How
He Accomplished His
Great Feat.
DATES: DEC. 14-l7, 1911,
DESTINED To LIVE IN HISTORY

Brave Explorer Arrives at Point Far
thest South on Beautiful Day, Takes
Observations in Brilliant Sunlight,
So There Can Be No Mistake, and
Plants Norwegian Flag and Pennant
of the Fran on the Exact Pole.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Kosciusko Casts 1888 Votes

The Warsaw Times and Northern
Indianian is conducting a presi-
dental primary including both par
ties. The result so far is as fol-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

rangements were deferred until the next
meeting OF the committee.
Georgetown Circle. No. So. p. H. C.,
held q meeting at Pythlan Temple on
Wednesday evening, when applications
were received and candidates Initiated.
The business Of the evening was curtail-
ed In order that the proper time might
be given to the social session which had
been provided for that evening. This
consisted OF a fishing trip In (which
those present nshed for prizes and many
valuable ones were caught. A very IN
teresting musical programme was rem
dered followed by a joke telling contest
The evening ended IN dancing after re-
freshments had been served.
The board of deputies of P. H. c. Of
the District Of Columbia, Maryland. and
Virginia, met last Thursday night. and
completed Arrangements, for the trans
portation and hotel accommodations OF
the members OF this jurisdiction. who by
their faithful service IN securing new
members would be entitled to the prize
offered by the deputies in the present
eontst. From the present outlook, 9
large. delegation VIII spend Q p. n. I.
week. at Atlantic City. after the cam
paign. which closes at midnight June
L. Mrs. N l. Bowies. and Miss Frances
Jacobson, OF Du Pont Circle. No. 4S6;
Wyatt A. Cline. OF Congressional Circle,
No. SOS: r. E. Wilson. OF Capital Circle.
No. SIS. and D. z. waters, Of Alexan-
dria Circle, No l2s. are leading In the
contest. but the numerous other con-
testants are close TO those named. From
present outlook 80 candidates win be
initiated before the close Of the cam
paign.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

may properly come before f. The re-
ports Of the State officers Of this Juris-
dicton viii be read. covering the gereraf
transactions OF the order Of the past
year. At this meeting the annual cleo
ton Of the State officers for the year
commencing June 1. 1919. will take place.
Arrangements have been perfected by
Washington Chapter. K. Of c.. for the
annual communion service for the mem
pers OF an the councils In the District OF
Columbia. which will take place at st.
Mary's Church on Sunday morning May
19. 1t Is expected that every member OF
the order here win participate In this
service. The mass will be celebrated by
the new apostolic delegate, Archbishop
Giovanni Bonzano. who has recently ar
rived in this country as the successor to
Cardinal Falconio, assisted by all Of the
council chaplains.
Many inquiries are being received rela-
tive to the great banquet which Is to be
held at Convention Hall on the evening
Of June s. the price Of tickets being so
per plate. This function IL under the
direction Of the national commission. and
IL intended to be q great public function.
IN which every person, regardless Of
Affiliations, il invited to participate. The
tickets may be procured by addressing
the national commission at the Wood
ward Building. From present indications
there VIII be a very large attendanes
at what Is promised to be the most
elaborate function ever held in this dis
trict.
There are three separate committees
which are now hard at work bending
their energies toward making the COM
ing celebration at the unveiling Of the
Columbus memorial at the Union Station
plaza memorable in the annals Of the
District. The national commission has
been at work for some time perfecting
all the Arrangements for the parade and
for the great banquet at Convention Hall
The general committee for the Knights
Of Columbus is making arrangements for
all matters incident to the participation
Of the members OF the order IN this dis
trict. The citizens committee Of busi-
ness men. selected by the Board Of
Trade, the Chamber OF Commerce, and
the Knights Of Columbus. are perfect
ing elaborate arrangements for the pub
lie entertainment Of the visitors, includ-
ing a great reception on Friday evening.
June Z: Nominations, floral parade, and
fireworks on Saturday evening. and q
grand sacred concert at Convention Hall
on Sunday evening. June q A stand
seating 1000 persons is to be erected
under the direction Of the citizens COM
mittee, and the matter Of public comfort
and public order Is likewise under the
direction Of that committee All these
committees are working in perfect har-
mony TO the end that the vast number
of people who are expected here during
the week Of June win all be pleased
with their experiences in Washington.
The public comfort committee, under the
direction OF the chairman, DR.. A. D.
Wilkinson, has been busy for the past
fve weeks in answering inquiries and
arranging for the accommodations for
the large number Of people who have
applied. and is now busily engaged in
scheduling accommodations for those
who have deferred making application
until the last moment
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
LADY MACCABEEs.

Last Monday evening Independence
Hive, No. 4, Ladies OF the Maccabees OF
the World, held a most interesting re-
view. Two new members were initiated
and two applications were received. This
hive is looking forward to the State
banner, July !. A report from the the
ater committee showed net receipts of
$50 as a result OF this EFFORT.
Tuesday evening Victory Hive, No. u,
held a short session TO ballot on new
members, and then adjourned TO attend
National Hive theater party at the Co.
lumbia. This hive is working hard to
retain the State banner.
Last Wednesday evening an executive
committee meeting OF the commanders
and record keepers OF the District was
held at the home OF the State command
er, Mrs. CasweIl, to complete arrange
ments for the school OF instruction, to
be held here June "A. when Mrs. Jessie
X. Eager, D. S. c. OF the Lady Macca-
bees, will be present. Victory Hive, No.
r. will give the first degree for a large
class Of candidates. and National Hive,
No. !, will exemplify the second degree
with lectures and slides illustrating the
same.
Thursday evening Union Hive, No. G.
met in its new hall in Northeast Temple,
q large number Of members being in at
tendance, and a rehearsal Of their part
Of the work for the exemplihcation was
taken up. One member was admitted to
membership. A name" social will be
given by this hive In the near future, at
which time a handsome mahogany
pedestal will be prize. Mrs. Prescott
Is chairman Of the social committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
GRANDMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Restore
Gray and Faded Hair to
Its Natural Color.

1t is easier to preserve the color of
the hair than TO restore II, although it
is possible TO do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
made a sage tea," and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have gray
hairs before they are fifty. but they are
beginning to appreciate the wisdom of
our gTandmothers in using sage tea"
for their hair and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tage Of the past in that 1t can get q
ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a
scalp tonic and color restorer this prep
aration is vastly superior 10 the ordinary
sage tea" made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on a healthy condition OF the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandru1 germs
which rob the hair OF its life, color, and
luster, makes the scalp clean and
healthy, gives the hair strength. color
and beauty. and makes Il grow.
Get a 50-cent bottle from your druggist
to-day. he will give your money hack
II you arc not satisfied after fair trial.