davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
Napier and Vicinity.

Pete Ross Was calling ON G. e.
Brown Sunday.
Charles Paxton lost a valuable
horse one day this week.
horn, to Ed. Gordon and wife,
Jan. Is, lol2, u tine, big boy.
Mrs, Celia Swymeler returned
home SUNDAY, after Il visit at the DO
2ier home,
Mrs. l.. \. Banks and daughter
Lorraine were IN ST. Joe on business one
day last week,
Albert Brown. vino has been sick
with la grippe. was able to return to
school Monday.
Geo. Bush sold his line riding
horse Monday toa man living up by
Craig, Lsnsidera, ion, $50.
ON holland purchased a tine work
horse from l., 4. banks one day last
week Consideration, $40.
&. e. Brown Is confined to the
home with sprained ankle, the re-
suit Of kick from horse.
We are sorry to say that Jim
Leases family, Who moved from
Iowa, Is sick with sore throats.
Mrs. Geo. Swymeler and children
and Mrs. Celia Swymeler visited with
Mrs. Corda holland Monday.
Ezra Martin says that II he does
MT come to Napier and register twice
every day the people at Napier think
he Is sick.
Frank holland, formerly of this
place, but now of near Maitland,
is tillingWill \ylor's place at the coal
chute while win and family are In
Nebraska visiting rel atives.
Frank johnson went to Forest
CITY Monday and beat the railroad
company out of his fare by walking
back. Frank says that Is the only
way to beat the railroad company.
MEMO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
Forest City.


Miss Ruth Headley Is visiting rel
atives In Bedford, la.
Miss Edna Hopper was the guest
Of Miss Bette Becler Sunday.
Oscar Moore laid of from work
several days last week, with a severe
cold.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Miller
were both sick with Ia grippe last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Hamilton were
in Mound City Thursday and Friday
of las, week.
Mrs. Harriet Kinder, of Falls
City, Neb., Is visiting relatives here
since saturday.
Rev. Veda Davis filled Rev. Days
appointments In Craig sunday morn
ing and evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mathers, Of Ma.
pier. visited at the Irvine Mathers
home one day last week.
| There will be preaching at the N.
T.. church Sunday, al II a. m. and
I:W y. M. 10y the pastor.
Miss Margare, Boyd, Of Oregon,
was the guest Of Miss Lulu Crawford
saturday evening and Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Long and children, OF
Hamburg. Ia, are guests OF relatives
here and Mound city at present.
Little Miss Lorene Hopper has
been very sick the past week, We
learn, at this writing. She Is slowly
improving.
MIR. and Mrs. bert Golden. Of near
Mound City. visited at the home Of
James Thornhill saturday evening
and Sunday.
Mrs. George Butler, accompanied
b, her daughters, Mrs, Ruth IIedrix,
and Mrs. Orpha Cook, spen, Friday
with relatives In Craig.
Mrs. Ruth IIcdrix. Of Minnesota,
arrived home several days since. tn
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
butler and OF her relatives.
-Hev. e. u. Day. Of Craig. IL as
sis,ing Rev. Ncda Davis in a series Of
H meetings at the kim>ey school house.
II They are having good attendance as
\ well ~ attention.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Shauck smith. OF
Kinscy n,ighborhood, we're IN town
Monday with their little son Ken.
meth, Who has been quite sick. and
u visited the doctors Office with him.
Miss Bernicc Bullock was present.
ed with u nice Bible SUNDAY 10y the
sunday school Sup,.. Mr.. Fawks. for
being perfect In attendance the past
year at the Methodist Sunday school.
The Methodist people are prepar.
Ing for a SUNDAY School Missionary
Rally at the church. Feb /, = and ).
They expect to have several noted
Speakers present ann special music.
Everybody invited to attend.
The ". Il. Sunday school Is In.
! creasinv In membership. Every sun.
day new scholars are enrolled. Three
! more classes have been added, with
the following teachers: Mr.. Mills,
Miss BETTE l,eeler, and Miss Grace
Elmer. There were los present last
SUNDAY.
Relatives Of Mrs. u. \. Miller
took their dinner baskets filled with
"cycry'lhing good Ia ra, To the home
Of Mrs. Miller, Thursday about noon,
and completely surprised her by tell
Ing birthday greetings. !, Was a
pleasant day for all present, Just such
a family gathering as goes TO make a
Happy birthday"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
County Hoard 81 t-si,h

Henry D. Wright, president.
Philip -rhlpt.haucr. virr-pr.sid"nt
Francis !. uaskili. ~ district
{. l., Evans county physician.
Frank I. I-livt. SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26

Regular TERMS FIRST Mondays IN f"br,
sry, May. August and November.
Henry D. wright presiding Judge.
Philip >.'hlutlhaucr. Judge ist district.
Franci, i. Da>kill, Judge 81 district.
Frank I. k,.lrf. clerk ~ county court
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
MAILS ARRIVE.

st55 n. M. Omaha-- Mails FROM all points
north, east, south and west.
1855 u. ~. VIliiscn and Turkio Valley
branches Malls from north,
east, south and west.
l,35 y. ~. Mall from ali points north, west
and east.
s,IB y. M. Main I'm. X. O., ~. Joe. 4 c. u.
Malls from all points, north
south, east and west.
8,O5 D. m. From ~, Joseph.
RURAL ROUTES.
V,30 H. m. Rural Route M. I, leaves. Re
trrns At |.3J ~ nI.
V,aO u. m. Rural Route, No. ., leaves. Re-
turns, t;so y. N,
8,3O u. M. Rural Route, No, 3, leaves. Re-
turns nj t;s0 y. m.
o,3O a. "a. Rural Route, No. I. leaves. Re
turns at t;:sn y. N.
O,3O "A. M, Rural Route, No. 8, leaves. Re-
turns NJ I :0O y, m.
Nails are made ny promptly Is minutes be.
ore departing time.
Mail to Fortcscue, Ruio and points ON the
d 4 N. IN Nebraska within 100 miles Ut this
efice, should be mailed before s:AS u. m. 10
esder to reach Its destination the same day
New Point Nv supplied by Carrier, Route
Numbers
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Convenc> first Monday Ia January: fcurti
Mondays IN April and August
william c, Ellison. circuit Judge.
Henry r. Alkir., pro, ec,ine attorney.
Edwin \ Durham. rruIt clerk.
A. X McNulty. sheriff.
Harry VI. Irwin, stenographcr.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26

lIul, county population. ii.tE
stat. tnN, H." un .iv' valuation
County taN, IA on sioo valuation.
County road iaN, Ia on ti,o valuation.
\vrrag, >rhnnl iaN levy. iic per ticc vaiua
tinu
County created 10y not ~ legislature, Ianu.
cry - i,Il.
county named fpr Daniel RE" Holt, u
Platte Comfy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26

oregon, County seat, created by act ~ leg
,sIatur,, Juu" q. isil,
Population, iTil,
Ass.s>ahlr wealth. .dlpiso
As>"ssnh" wealth, iaud> i"wn lots
and personal ............,. ........ - rs liO
Lands. ........ ......., ,............. ,,;snuiO
Town lots, ....... ....,,,............. snis0
Live stack ........ ,........ ........... ~ 80
Other personal ..... ........... .. 900, I,d,O"S
Total .-........ .....,.. ,,...... 's.rn Iw
Oregon, county >vHt.
Electric lighted,
Wa'"rwork, " stem.
CITY tax. 80 IN si'si
~,'hu u laN, - on .I,1,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
WOman's Union Program

MONDAY, FEB, 3, 1912.
Magazine Review, Miss Hardinger,
assisted by Mrs. Flora Bragg and Miss
Margaret Boyd.
Music .........,,....,..,. Mrs. Proud
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26

coilcriur ~ Revenue. llnwrrd :. Trtt-
County TREASURER. Nrvill. Dickson.
f,rrurd"r ~ Deeds. John VI. iiibbard.
Commissioner ~ -rhuui~ Earl \. i.och.
Public Administrators, q. " 'ummlus.
superintendent ~ r-f, ~"t-ufn Carson
surveyor. John ". p.ri.
Assessor Perry ". RAMSAY.
cnrunrr. chn> ". wyman. Maitland.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
Arrival and Departure Of Mails at tn,
Postoffice, Gregg !, Mo.

Postofhce, Gregg 4, MO.
Effective Noy"n -, iAr,
MAILS he. .RT'
.5 N. For Omaha rn,. intermediate
points, anu at points north. east
and west,
vIiOa m. For IT. Joseph aud intermediate
points,
1900 m. For all points south, east
and west, except Turkio and
vilisra bruurh,s
80 .. ~. For all polnt> NORTH west ana
east.
20p, m. For Villi>"a, north, mail To all
points north, enst, south and
west, except intermediate he
tween Forest City and -, joe.
SOP. IA. For all points north, south. east
aud west.
Pouches viii hr exchanged between Oregon
and Forest clty posioih"e,. ~ follows;
Leave oregon At ,;s5. II. N, and return AT
s;.S u. ~.
Leave Oregon ~ i;!o y. IN, and return NJ
4, M
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26
tount, Hoard 81 Education

EIri \. Rock oregon.
r. I ,rt.,u, Nulud Ciiy.
l. VI i,rpk,. Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26

Saniiai ion. ....,Miss ''leikcrl,
trained nurse OF New Nork'iiy
The Eye .Dr. l.. u. Long, Corning
Object Of school Education =,
,,Supt. Fred u, Smith. Corning
Address ,Supt. iiennelte, Fairfax
s;O0 p. N. illustrated lecture,
90. John II. Cameron, Maryyille
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-26

Friday. January 90. 1919.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19

Clark Arnold met some out of town
company at the Northwestern depot
Tuesday who came to visit his parents,
Harry Arnold and wife.
j. w. Richards, who suffered intense
pain few weeks with broken down
gland, had the same lanced last week
and is getting along nicely now.
Andy Andersen, who with his brother
Pete, has been farming the ]. A. Nash
farm, has rented farm near Atlantic
and will move onto it in the spring.
LoST:-old Settlers Day, Fox. ter
rier puppie, color black and white, aged
three months. Finder please return to
Geo. Weighton and receive reward. Sgd
Mrs. Cecil Vanderbilt, of Chicago, af-
ter pleasant visit in Audubon with
friends, left Friday evening for Omaha
to visit with her girlhood friend, Mrs.
NJ. Todd.
/ have for sale in Audubon county
100 acres of choice land. Price $135.
per acre. This is a bargain if taken at
once. See j. NJ. Renftle South Park,
Audubon. 80.
Miss Carrie Christensen, following a
pleasant visit in Audubon with her
friends, Misses Mae Lang and Bernice
Crees, returned to her home at Allan
tic Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19

Jas. Polling and family. who visited
at the John Sherman home, returned to
Tacoma Friday noon.
Raymond Walsh left last week for
Indianola to enter Simpson College and
take commercial course.
Found:-A Rebekah emblem pin.
Owner can have same by calling at this
Office and paying for this notice.
A. Farquhar and wife went TO Fl.
Dodge Saturday on business and to Wis
it with j. F. Russell and family.
Otto Witthauer and Marinus Jensen
returned the last of the week from At
lantic, where they went on business.
Ed. Evans returned Saturday from
several points in Iowa, where he went
in the interest of the Audubon County
Fair.
have some good deals in 80, 100,
100, 240, and 800 acre tracts, can give
good terms. j. B. j. Lohner, Extra,
Iowa. 29-tf.
Mrs. Wells Ferguson, of Atlantic, who
visited in Audubon with John Koenig
and family, returned to her home Thurs
day evening.
Chris Jensen, who recently sold his
interest in the blacksmith shop to his
partner, P. H. Poulsen, will begin farm
ing next spring.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19

Prest-O-Lite tanks changed at the
new Garage 24tf.
W. Dohn and wife went to Anita
Friday to visit relatives.
Fred Dreher returned Friday from a
friendly visit in Atlantic.
Ollivene Houbbold came from Maren-
go Friday to visit Geo. Hoover's family.
Lees Lice Killer and other chicken
remedies for sale by A. III. Roberts. 21 If.
Mrs. Flo Freeman returned home Sat-
urday from Boone where she went on
business.
Southeastern South Dakota is win.
ner Why? Call at this Office for in
formation. LETT.
q Walter Jensen and family came from
Anita Friday to visit his parents, Jasper
Jensen and wife.
Miss Hazel Kellogg left Saturday for
Iowa CITY, where she will attend the
State University.
4 j. A. Frye, wife and daughter went
to Manning Saturday to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Murphy, horse buyer of Omaha,
was in Audubon last week and while
here purchased several good draft horses
for his firm. He returned home Friday
evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19
SPECIAL.

We have few Extra good Bargains
In farms. Small payments. Long
time and Low rate of interest.
35S NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19

LAND. LAND. LAND.
II you want to buy or sell farm
call on Nash * PHELPS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
TEXTILE STRIKE AT LOWELL
ENDS; WAGES TO Be HIGHER
Demand Was for IS Per Cent. Increase,
and Offer of 10 Per Cent. Is
Accepted.

Lowell. Mass, April 22.-The textile
strike in this city begun on March 20
il ended. AT mass meeting Saturday,
10000 mill operatives voted unanimous
ly to return to work this morning.
The meeting was called by the Indus
trial Workers of the World, representing
the majority of the operatives, but sew
erai thousand Greeks, who have refused
to Join any union, were present and
raised their hands when the vote was
taken. The United Textile Workers OF
America, comprising the remainder Of
the employees, voted earlier in the week
to resume work on Monday.
The Industrial Workers originally de-
manded a Is per cent. wage increase
and double time pay for overtime, to-
gether with various minor demands. The
min owpers a week ago announced that
Monday, April p, they would reopen
the mills and take back all workers
without discrimination. granting 10
per cent. increase in wages and time and
a quarter for overtime. The owners also
make concessions as TO the weighing
anu measuring of cloth, while it is pro-
vided that minor difficulties shall be adj
iusted by committees in the individual
mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
Enabled Them to Win From
Goddard, 9 to 5, Saturday
A GOOD GAME FOR OPENER
Goddard's Pitchers, Besides Being Freely
Touched Up, Were Rather Wild
Davidson Showed Excellent
Form for Barre A. C.

The national pastime of baseball made
its debut for the season Of 1919 in this
city Saturday afternoon, when the Barre
Athletic club defeated Goddard seminary
by the score of to on the seminary
campus. That the game has not lost
any of its popularity was shown by the
attendance of over three hundred peo-
ple. who crowded both of the bleacher
stands, and applauded impartially all
PLAYS deserving of merit. The afternoon
was good for baseball and both teams
PLAYED in midseason form. One striking
feature of the game was the comparative
absence of misplays, the only mistakes
being made by Mute of the Barre team,
who has two blunders chalked up against
him in the summary.
The features of the game were the
heavy hitting of McIver of Goddard, who
clouted the ball safely four times out
of as many times at bat, for a base total
OF seven, and the fielding Of Mute and w.
Johnston. McIver's hitting was resPon-
sible for three of Goddard's runs. The
work of Mute and w. Johnston, who
covered all ground between second and
third, going after everything that came
their way, is worthy OF mention at this
time of the season, considering the scant
amount of practice they have received,
Davidson, who commenced the season
last year as one of the Athletics main
STAYS, and who was forced to abandon
the game for the remainder of the year
as the result of broken leg which he
received in the early part OF the season,
was on the mound Saturday and held
the seminary batters safely all through
the game. He issued four free tickets
and while only striking out six of his
opponents, he compelled them to hit
weakly in tight pinches. Davidson, who
is steady and has cool head, should
prove very valuable man for the Barre
Athletic club this coming season.
Hayes, who twirled for Montpelier
seminary last year. started the game on
the firing line for the seminary. His
regime Of five innings proved disastrous
for the Hill lads, as he was wild as a
hawk. However, he had excellent speed
and curves. He was touched up for four
hits and gave out seven pasteboards.
Johnson, formerly the star pitcher for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
Claims for Taft and Roosevelt
Delegates
BY CANDIDATES SUPPORTERS
The Democratic Contest Appears to Be
an Open One-Roosevelt Winner in
Both Nebraska and 0regon--N. H.
Primaries Tomorrow.

Washington, April o. Although
eclipsed in popular interest by the nor
rors OF the Titanic disaster, the poll
ticians have been far from idle dur
ing the past week. In every section
OF the country the supporters Of the as
plrants for the nominations to be con-
fcred by the two parties in June are
battling for delegates and working to-
ward an exciting finish None OF the
candidates for the nomination they seek
at the hands of their respective parties
has enough votes pledged him to insure
success.
Disputes between the supporters OF
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt as
to the accuracy Of the others claims
in this respect indicate spirited con-
test between factions from half dozen
states which will be settled by the com
mittee ON arrangements, appointed by
the national committee to complete the
preiminaries for the national conyen-
ton. This committee will meet in Chi
cago the last week in May and sit
continuously until the assembling of the
delegates, with or without police inter
ference for the public welfare.
A similar committee organized by the
Democratic national body will convene
at Baltimore week later and take up
the work of Strengthening out similar
tangles affecting the right of contest
ing delegates from states they claim to
represent.
1t is quite impossible to accurately
state the number OF delegates actually
pledged to either because of the dis
putes between the contesting delega
TONS
The Taft managers claim that 3ss of
the delegates elected favor his renom
ination, which is disputed by the Roose
welt managers. The figures given out
BY the eolonePs agents credit the presi-
dent with only eighty-three delegates ac-
tually instructed for him. while 2l3 are
claimed for the colonel.
Both estimates are probably incorrect,
with the present advantage on the side
OF the president, but with the colonel
coming strong" as the sporting folk
would also say.
Both Gov. Wilson and Mr.. Clark have
probably about an equal number of dele
gates pledged and have been running
nip and tuck during the last week or
two.
Roosevelt carried both Nebraska and
Oregon in the presidential preference
primaries. His plurality in Nebraska
was tremendous. In that state Taft was
second and La Toilette third. In Ore
gon. however. La Toilette seemed to be
second and Taft third.
On the Democratic side, Clark appears
to have carried Nebraska, with Harmon
a close second and Wilson third, while
in Oregon, with a light vote polled,
Wilson seems to be in the lead, with
Clark a close second and Harmon hard
~ showing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
Hoods
cure constipation, W0M M n
biliousness and all 49, "a q m S
liver ills. Do not 81 Ny
grippe or irritate. Csc.

the Littleton, n H., high school team,
who relieved Hayes, was touched Tor
three runs in the sixth session, but after
that inning he got his ball to working
and had his opponents at his mercy
the remainder of the game.
The b. A. G. presented the same line
up as the team that was with them last
year. Peter Maberini has been chosen
captain for the season. Many new play
ers are on the seminary nine this year,
and the prospects for the coming year
are bright and they should continue the
records of the baseball aggregations of
former years.
Goddard took the lead in the second,
when earned runs were scored from
clean hits. Merrill dumped hit down
third base line, went to second on
passed ball, scoring when McIver elouted
the ball over the bank in right field.
The next three batters went out in order.
The b. A. c. forged ahead in the third
inning, when they counted twice on time
ly hits. Mute, the first man up, hit
one through shortstop and Immediately
pilfered second. Tonguay advanced Mute
to third on a single between short and
third, Tonguay taking second on the
throw in. Mute then scored on short
passed ball, Tonguay advancing to third.
Tonguay counted on r. Johnston's long
fly to center.
In the fourth Goddard evened mat
ters up. Lindsay poled a long hit to
center that Mckenzie misjudged, Lindsay
landing on second He took third on a
passed ball and crossed the plate on
Mowers second safe bingle that landed
against the fence. BY b. A. c. scoring
three runs in the fifth chapter, it was
evident that from then on Goddard could
not overcome the commanding lead OBJ
tanned by the b. A. G. w. Johnston
was handed free ticket and pilfered
second. He was scored by Mute, who
lined out single into the right garden.
r. Johnston lined out the best hit Of
the afternoon, when he tagged the pill
for ride over the right field bank,
Mute scoring ahead of him.
The sixth inning saw the B. A. G.
annex three more points. johnson, who
relieved Hayes, passed Fowlie and Da-
wilson, the first two men UP. W, Johns
ton famed. Mute, who had been hitting
the ball hard all afternoon, came to time
with well-plaeed hit into right field,
which scored Fowlie. Davidson then
scored on passed ball. Angel dropped
r. Johnston's third strike, Mute count
ing when Johnston was being thrown out
at first. Goddard scored two runs in the
eighth inning. Mclyer and Angel crossed
the plate when Mute booted LaCasse's
grounder Craig was thrown out by w.
Johnston for the third out. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

Chickamauga in pS. A bowl partly full
Of sugar would quickly fill with flies, and
q piece Of bread had to be ridden OF
its burden of flies, gathered there on its
journey between table and mouth, before
it could be relishedl You know the re-
suit in malaria, dysentery and typhoid
fever. 1t is said that nearly ten times
az many men died from these diseases
in '9S as at the front Against this
record, place that of a year ago, when
so many soldiers were in Texas, with so
little sickness there. Also if opportun-
ity offers, 90 into a camp and see the
care that is taken to prevent the breed
ing of flies; to keep every scrap OF food
out of his reach and starve him; and
to be sure that no typhoid germs are
within his reach. Everything that can
be burned is burned. Large holes are
dug, with small openings left and these
covered All greasy water is turned into
these openings, through a strainer, and
last. but not least in effectiveness, lime
sprinkled on the nearby ground. 1t is
surprising to see how few flies collect.
When we use this care at every point
about our homes, we shall have less
flies.
Coming to practical points for house
keepers, let us remember not to allow
breeding places, but if our neighbors
have done that. let us starye him off our
premisesi 1t is said that % per cent.
OF the pests are bred in the stable. a
few hens kept where they viii scratch
in manure pile will prevent the hatch
ing of flies. It would be worth while
to keep few hens for this alone. The
Youths Companion of April 9, 1911, had
a most instructive article, called "A Plan
to Rid Community of Flies" by Prof.
Hodge of Clark university, which gave
practical methods of fly catching. From
this an effective plan was evolved by one
housekeeper. A pail containing small
amount of sour milk tdear to every fiyl
was set on piazza just outside the
door. A piece of wire fly netting was