davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Warrie Walker and son Wis
tied a few days last week, the guest
OF Mrs. Ed. ellis.
Contractor King has about COM
pleted the concrete bridge east OF the
Franklin school house.
Pryor Cunningham and his niece,
Nina Dillon, have returned from
their visit with relatives at various
points In Iowa.
Max Irvine, who spent few days
the first Of the week, visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Ann X. Irvine, re.
turned to his home IN Kansas City,
Thursday last.
The Oregon canning factory be.
gan operation last week, and the corn
Is coming In In sufficient quantities ia
keep It's full force busy. The corn Is
OF a good quality, but the drought has
cut the crop quite short. Matt EileI
Is experimenting the packing.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Mrs. J. q. Miller and little daugh.
ter Eula left Tuesday evening for
Waconda Springs, Kan, where they
will spend the next two weeks. Mrs.
Miller goes TO be with her sister, Mrs.
Spahr, who has been there since the
first of the month for her health.
Mrs. Spahr is greatly improved and
will return home with Mrs, Miller
and Eula about September skid
more New Era. The ladies' men.
toned were formerly the Oren SIS
tiers, daughters Of the late Jacob Oren,
Of New Point, and whose many
friends and old schoolmates will hope
that Mrs Spahr's health will contin'
ue to improve until she is herself
again.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30
-- Grapes FOR sale.
THERE'S >pOfRLi

brapcs Tor sac.
THERESA >rOfRLi
Mrs. Andrew Ferguson, IT TIE"
Union district, has been quite SICK,
but is now improving.
r. A. Long, u. V. :. rp.io.da;.
Veterinary once al home. BCth
Phones, No. IL.
c. T.. holland. of Forest city. was
on the ST. Joseph market last Satur.
day with load Of hogs.
George Ennis. Of Rock Port. l.
visiting here with relatives and look.
ing after business interests.
Miss Dorothea Thomas. who is
conducting an art and voice culture
cchool at kahosa. this state. II here.
visiting relatives and friends.
A. W. and c. q. NanCamp. OF the
Napier neighborhood. left on Satui.
day last Tor a ten.days visit with the
elder NanC amp. brothers In Micii.
gan.
Mrs James Il. Brown is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. L. T. Miller. OF -.
Joseph. Her little grandson. James
/ Miller. who has been visiting WIN
her and grandpa. returned home will
her.
I --Emnrtt Thomas and family. Of
Mound H'y. accompanied 10y his ia'h.
er. Henry Thomas. Mere In Oregon.
/ SUNDAY. tie guests oi {. u. Hpob ad
family.
Thomas storey, IT stella. Nch.,
and TboTas Beauchamp. of Fails
City. Neb.. were here for day or II
this week. attending court. and re-
ncwing former acquaintance.
- Gideon and Miss Rosina kunkcI
sold their property where Circai,
Clerk Durham lives. this city. u
Gottfreid Sonner for 81 900 last week
The deal was made through the u &.
Bento on real estate office.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30


land. are visiting with relatives In
Chase county. Nebraska.
shed" Schooler wife and dauyh-
ter, Of Maitland. are yisitin with
relatives in Lacede county This state.
Mrs. James Shuma,e and the four
boys. Of Forest City. spent saturday
In our city. visiting her sister. Mrs.J.
II. Reeves, and their cousin. katha-
rine.
Helen S,andhardt. OF Kansas
City. was the CUES, Of Felma Markt.
a few days the past week, returning to
her home Monday, to prepare for
school.
DIR. Ray Morgan. Of Skidmore. in
forms ~ that since January !, 1912.
up to the present time he has vaccin-
ated 1900 head Of hogs. and Is hav-
ing good results.
DO not fail TO see the art exhibit
OF the pupils Of the Fannie Louise
Reed Art school. IL will repay you.
Open each day and evening from Sat.
urday. August 81. 10 September :.
George Graham and wife. OF Ran
sas City. were In Oregon for couple
Of days. this week, the guests Of his
niece. Mrs. Minnie Moore. brother
Frank and other relatives and friends.
James Peret. OF PlainvieW. Tex.
spent few days here the last of the
week. visiting his father and brother
John and sister bird. lie Joined his
wife and babies. at IA. home OF her
parents, william Mills and wife. near
Maitland.
Mrs. Chris. Meyer. Of the Nick
ellis Grove district, was operated upon
al the Sisters hospital IN -. Joseph,
Thursday Of Iast week, August -. by
Dr. Daniel Morton. She H. getting
along nicely, and II j. thought will bc
able To return 10 her home IN few
: days.
Floyd Harris, - years old, Of
Forbes, Mo-. was taken 10 a ~. .Io-
srph hospital, Thursday last, I'D
inst. suffering from injuries he re-
/ l''''' ~ '"''''E "'"' 'i' "i''IS W
a Burlington train At that place, His
lett loot vas completely severed from
the limb
T.. !. Taylor, wife and the only"
baby boy. of ST Joseph. came up sun
day and remained until Monday even
ing. the guests of relatives. Monday
'''"'"e '"'. ''l ,"' """h" wy
""''e '''' wiz 'N,. WIN ""'Nes
,o' "" ""'N. "'H' ia'' ' "as
'"I"',' WIS "'''' ''''"''eN' VI
''''s wy!
-.Itwill doyour eyes good 10 90 into
the Robert smith IIardwareCo., OF this
Guy an" 'aN' look ~ 'h' many
Iah"s"h'' 'i'hes l'ley nave III 'he
FURNITURE ''he ana an ne" 'he very
la'eS' ear loa" OF ne" furniture
just received from ''ha'la' Nep'' is
no" on '''e'f noof> awaiting your III
sp''''oh'
DR. and Mrs, Disuue and baby, of
st. Joseph. were here the pas, week,
visiting her parents. Charles Ansel-
ment and wife. and her sisters. Mrs.
Netherland, Mrs. Hattie browning
and Mrs. Rob,. FRYE. and the four
sisters all "a, down Friday at the
same table and enjayed dinner with
Mrs. Neth, rland's.
,,, -, - n.,
~
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30
Notice: Farm To Rent!

! have a farm OF w acres TO sell or
rent: about ~ acres In cultiva' ion.
known a. the llorigan land: for terms
call on the undersigned,
A. NANIuskIEk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
DEFENDS SHERMAN LAW
Wickersham Says Fruits Of Trust
Busting" Will Come Later.

Tho Staten Island Club gave a reception
and dinner last night for George W.
Wickersham Attorney General or the
Jrni,ed States. at its clubhouse In 81.
George. Mr. Wickersham spoke on the en-
forcement OF the Sherman law. He said
the Nippant charge made In some quarters
,ha, nothing had been accomplished by the
Sherman act or by the recent DEGREES dis
solving the Standard Oil and Tobacco
trusts were based either upon ignorance
mr. uuon wilful Misrepresentation.
"Only time will demonstrate the results
Of the separate activities OF these COM
panies." Mr.. Wickersham said, but IT Is
idle to expect that they can earn IN COM
netition the same profits they did when
held together under single management
The Attorney General made these re-
ma rks because OF criticisms made as re-
suit OF the high prices at which the STOCKS
Of the companies formed out of the stand
ard OIL and Tobacco trusts have been
quoted on the curb market. This was IN
terpreted as indicating that no real change
Of monopolistc control was accomplished
by the dissolution DEGREES. he SAID thoush
no consideration was given to the fact tnal
the actual amount OF property owned by
these companies was disclosed for the mrs.
time and that no discount was made OF
the erroneous assumption that these COM
nar,.. would continue to make as high
profits as they did before.
Other speakers at the dinner were bor-
ough President Cromwell. Justice Lester
N. Clark. william r. Wilcox. Eugene
Lamb Richards. ~. and Ralph Mckee
who presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
BRING ROBINS GA FRANCE"
French Committee Will Assist in
the Champlain Tercentenary.

4 score Of distinguished citizens Of
France will arrive here to-day on board
the new French steamship La France
bringing the bust OF La France" by
Rodin. a gift on the occasion OF the Cham
plain Tercentenary.
According TO the official itinerary issued
yesterday by the New York committee the
chief affair in honor OF the visitors will be
a dinner at the WaldorfAstori on May
1 by the Lake Champlain Association to-
gether with tho Tercentenary Commissions
OF New York and Vermont. The presenta-
ton OF the bust will take place at this
time. and President Taft or a member Of
his Cabinet VI. Jusserand. the French AM
bassador, the Governor OF New York and
Nayor Gaynor are expected TO attend.
The presentation committee is composed
OF Gabriel Hanotaux, Vlcomte de Cham
brun. Rene Balm, Etienne Lamy, Fernand
Cormon, Marquis do Rochambeau. Louis
Barthou. Baron d'Estourneles de Con-
slant General Lebon. Vidal de Lablache.
Loon Barthou. ]. Dial Plaz and the Due de
Choiseul.
The itinerary follows: Reception by
MAYOR Gaynor at City Hall, Saturday,
April q: visit to the National Press CLUB,
April 2S: guests OF President Taft at the
White House, April 90; reception at Column
bia University April 80; guests OF Charlie
magne Tower. OF Philadelphia May !; re-
ceptIon at the Chamber OF Commerce.
May 2.
After visiting Montreal. Quebec ana
Niagara Falls, the committee will return
n this city on May 9, and will sail on
hoard the steamship Provence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
MANY GOLFERS. TEE Up
Perrin Leads Big Field in Tour
ney at Atlantic City.
TRAVIS UNABLE TO PLAY
Former Staten Island Champion
Squeezes in First Sixteen
After a Tie.
by telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

atlantic City, April 25.--With strong
field and good weather conditions the quail
fling round Of the annual spring golf tour
nament of the Country Club OF Atlantic
City began this morning with nearly $50
starters. II. w Perrin. OF the Merton
Cricket Club, who tied for the medal with
Walter J. Travis at Lakewood last week
and lost in the play-off led the field to-day
ard took the prize with So for the round.
". T. Shackelford, of Atlantic City. who
Won the spring tournament mere last year.
was second, with 81.
\. W. Tillnghast, Of Shawnee, landed In
q tie for the last place in the first sixteen,
but won on the plsy-Off.
While in point of numbers the field COM
rared favorably with that of previous
years, the representation from the metro
politsn district was not so large as eN-
uected. At the last moment Walter J.
Travis found himself unable to get here, so
hat g. = Bottome, OF Fox Hills; returned
he best score of the New York men, and
70 was fortunate TO get in the first sixteen.
Inc former Staten Island champion was in
tie with four others for last place. but,
ike Tillinghast he earned place.
The scores of the first two siAteens fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
GRAFT IN MALBA LAND DEAL
Stockholders Shocked at b.
npses Paid to Four Promoters.

pcveIations that bonuses OF $4,000 had
heen paid 10 several OF the prominent SOCK
bolders i'm the Malba Land Company by
tho Realty Trust, OF No. I'd Lloei-
-. etreet this city, at the time business
mon bankers and professors at Yale UNI.
,ersity. of New Haven, Conn, put up w.
noo cash az a first payment on the MAZDA
,ract at Whtestone, Queens Borough
- 90 q sensation at the trial In the
ouoens County Supreme Court yesterday
,|o,oro Justice Crane, where an employe Oh
49, pea,tv Trust is plaintiff in an action
49, ,oreclose a second mortgage or 5000
,ho Whitestone tract. That the payment
.ho.o boruses was shock and surprise
- so,ne of the stockholders present IN
court who have Joined IN opposnis '"e
,ornc,osure proceedings on the ground that
tho mortgage was secured by irauo' was
annarent when Justice Crane recalled sew
rn, % these men and questioned them
nh Nalha tract was purchased from the
executors OF the VIII or the ia'e "h'"'
1aigIor the baking powder king" OF whom
Mayor Gaynor was one LOT $''o'''o' nv
this 500 600. making the total cost Vi 'n0
rronartv $4,000 The sale was enec'eu 'h
June 1906. ocar,
Charles J. Anderson, real estate as
y, New Haven, and for time the local
renrcsentative of the Realty Trust In Nc"
Haven. testified that William A. Dem
Arrest. president OF the Realty Trust
had set aside $4,000 to pay for car
r,,,ne through the deal. He had been IN
ss.nead that $4,000 was to be paid to sam
al, p Avis. who became the president and
80. tne most active promoter of the Nadia
oo,,,ranv. $4,000 was to be paid to Noble +.
1,,"hon who became the secretary ana
.sn,er Of the company; A. NJ Clegg.
General selling agent for the Realty Trust
Who influenced the New Haven men to 80
into the proposition. was to get another
en- mn and he, Anderson, was to get inc
0fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
HURLEY WINS BY A SHADE
Has Slight Advantage over
Lougbery in Furious Bout.

Battling" Hurley had a slight snads the
better Of Frank Loughrey, 81 Philadelphia
IN ten furious rounds If boxing at the Ma
,ional Sporting Club Of America last Night
II was n smuggling match from start 10
finish. with little show Of clever boxing. NJ
all times the boys stood toe 10 toe ana
fought with both hands, and at the emo
there was little 10 choose between them.
Loughrey was more clever, but his skill
VAS not sufficient TO overcome the bull-hke
llisheS Of Hurley. who drove ahead ana sell
dom broke ground. il was the old Pas-
zaic Thunderbolt" who walked to the centre
Of the ring when the gong changed. ana ne
waded into his man, hooking with Loth
hands TO the body.
Hurley tired badly in the third and fourth
rounds and for the time being II appeared
as If he would not last the limit. Loughrey
shifted his attack TO left hand hook ana
landed il on the jaw repeatedly
Throughout the closing rounds however
the tide of battle changed. Hurley was the
aegressor and outboxed his rival in wllri-
wind finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
STEEL CONCERN SELLS BONDS
Wall Street Syndicate Buys $l5,2OO,'
600 Bethlehem Issue.

The Bethlehem Steel Company has sold to
a syndicate composed Of Hallgarten & Co.
Harvey Fisk & Sons and William Solomon &
Co., In conjunction with Kuhn. Loeb & Co..
SIS, 200. 900 first lien and refunding mortgage
thirty-year per cent bonds. part OF pro-
posed issue Of S5O.OOO.OOo. The proceeds OF
the present sale will be used for retiring
the outstanding 6 per cent notes and s2,66s =
COO extension mortgage per cent bonds
which have already been purchased. and to
nroyfde working capital. OF the total S50-
400 900 bonds, sI7,bdO.Ooo will soon be Issued,
this amount including the $l5.2O,0oO already
sold.
A special meeting Of the stockholders of OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. which
own. the entire capital stock OF the Bethle-
hem Steel Company. will be held on May
IA. to authorize the pledge by the corpora
tion az the whole or any part Of its hold
ines OF stock of subsidiary companies to Sc
cure the guarantee by the corporation OF
the payment Of principal and Interest OF
tba nav bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
JACK JOHNSON WORRIED
Says Fight with Flynn May Have
To Be Called Off.

Pittsburgh. April 25.-"Pretty bad said
Jack johnson. the heavyweight champion
OF the world here to-day, when ne was
asked how he felt after being injured wheh
his car was struck by an auto truck yes
,erdsy afternoon. He added
Il can, raise my right arm this morn
ing. and l am worried. | went TO physi-
clan last night and had him make thor
ough examination. and am to see MN
again 10 hear his verdict
'I cannot say what effect these hurts are
going 10 have on my fight with Flynn out
unless ! get back TO feeling risht pretty
soon I will seriously consider calling the
thing off. I feel worse right now than
did. in iail out in California. I don't know
how seriously / am hurt. but If the doctor
saws Il is too serious to take chances on
training work within the next few weeks
there will be nothing TO do Dut 10 can o'i
the fight with Flynn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
mo FEAR ABOUT MEXICO.
Conditions There Much Better
from u. S. Point of View.
HARD FIGHTING CONTINUES
Battles Between Federal Forces
and Rebels Reported at
Various Places.
tFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington. April 25.-While advices from
Mexico indicate that the struggle between
the rebels and federals is becoming more
Intense. and that the revolutionary forces
are making material gains. declarations at
the War Department are that, from the
point of view of the United States govern
ment, conditions are more satisfactory than
they have been in months. the inference
being that the possible necessity Of the en-
ployment Of force to protect American citi-
zens is becoming more remote.
So far as We are concerned the stua-
tion in Mexico Is the quietest that It has
been for months" said General Leonard
Wood, chief OF staff, to-day. There is alb
solutely nothing of concern in the present
situation"
Americans and other foreigners are flee
ing from the disturbed states because ct
the ugly anti-intervention feeling among
the natives, although reports are that those
who remained have not been molested.
Most of the foreigners have left San Dlmas
and all communication has been cut of
with that place
Serious trouble Ia expected at Tampico
over the governorship and n threatened
strike OF dock laborers. Volunteers have
been rushed there TO protect the inhabitants
from any outbreaks.
Rebels threaten to capture Cuernavaca,
which will virtually give them control of the
states Of Guerrero and Morelos and part
of Puebls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
JEWS FOR ARMY CHAPLAINS
Rabbi Attacks President at Hear
ing on Sulzer Bill.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington April 25.-There was an ex-
citing session Of the House Military Com
mittee to-day at hearing on the Sulzer
bill providing that the number OF chap
laIns In the army be increased by two
This was with the idea that at least one
OF these chaplains, II not both. should be
of the Jewish faith.
Those who appeared In behalf OF the Dill
were the Rev. DR. Nathan krass and Ms
sim Behar, Aaron w. Levi and Samuei
Friedman, OF New York and Brooklyn.
They pointed out to the committee that
there were several thousand Jews in the
army and that the chaplains Included no
representative OF their religion II was sug
gcsted that one or two rabbs should he
Amounted and should visit the various
posts. There was some discussion among
tho members as to whether this would be
practicable and whether it would not in
volve an undue expense In mileage and
other items.
The excitement Of the session began wnen
Rabbi Edward Brown. OF Ohio, began his
address lie was not In accord with the
other speakers, although he urged favor
able action on the bill. DR.. Krass protested
against some of the personalities In which
DR.. Brown INDUCED and Representative
Anthony repeatedly asked that language
used by DR.. Brown be eliminated from the
record, especially that part which attacked
President Taft and ex-President Roose-
Welt
Mr. .Pehar who IL general secretary OF
the Federation Of Jewish Associations Oh
New York, called al the War Department
upon leaving the Capitol After visiting
General Leonard Wood, chief Of stan. ana
urging his support Mr. Behar said:
We announced To General Wood great
Victory we won In New York last night,
when there was permitted splendid review
i'm the Nth street school the Hebrew
American brigade and Hebrew volunteers
participating. We call II victory because
New York has always sought TO avoid any
thing military I'm the schools. In line WIN
our progress We have gained the support or
IJoseph Barondess, n member OF the Board
of Education. who Will encourage military
training I'm the public schools.
Speaking OF the appointment OF jewish
chaplain, Mr.. Behar asserted that the pros
meets are bright for such action and that
he and his associates in the cause felt
highly gratifed over their mission TO the
capital. He commented on the impartiality
shown the Jewish people by the admins
tratIon and the recognition President Tart
has given merit. regardless Of nationality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
THE MARYLAND SEAW0RTHY
Cruiser Hit by Torpedo Repaired
TO Continue Practice.
From The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington, April 25.-Investigation is be-
ing made Of the accident to the Maryland,
which was struck by torpedo during tar
get practice Off the Pacific Coast Tuesday
night, but it was officially announced at the
Navy Department to-day that no court
martial will result. The information now at
hand clearly indicates that no one can be
held blameworthy.
Reports received by the department were
that the vessel was struck eleven feet be-
low the water line. making hole nine
inches in diameter. Temporary repairs
were made to-day and the vessel will re-
main with the f1otilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
CHANGE IN COLUMBIA CREW
Latenser Back in Shell After
Absence for a Month.

The Columbia varsity crew was shiiteo
around yesterday when +. LatenSer, VIM
has been cut Of the boat for month, re-
spmed his old seat at No. Z. HerKer'' d,
bog, was removed. and Williams, Rothwen
ana Hadsell. the other three men ro"lhs
oil tho serboard side, advanced ia seat
each. Another change Is promised In the
pe,t few days, when it is expected that
=. Miller, who has been unable 10 70" 10.
the last ten days because or straiheo
isament in his back. will take his place at
No g.
Witl, the newly arranged boating, the
eight went through one OF the haroest
days work OF the year yesterday AFTER
boon rowing from Edgewater to point
opposite spuytep puyvil. more than eight
miles in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Albany, z; Troy, ].
Utica. 10; Syracuse, 3.
Elmira s; Scranton,
Wilkes Barre, 6; Binghamton'
- ROAD BANDIT SENTENCED.

Matthew J. Finn. who shot Adrian ).
nwver in an attempt to rob the station OF
the sixth avenue elevated railroad at Cort-
Iandt street on March 81. was sentenced 70
from one to ten years yesterday by Judge
Foster in General Sessions. Dryer was
station agent. Finn. who is only seventeen
wars old, demanded his cash at the muzzle
~ a revolver and fired IT without waiting
o. e.A whether Dwyer was going TO hand
over the money or not The bullet struck
Dwyer in the Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
poe1.EARMER's NEPHEW JAILED.

Jobn & Cutter. nephew of Bloodgood Cut
tor the Long Island poet-farmer. was com
m,tted TO the Hudson County On. J) jail
yesterday on the order Of vice-Chanceilor
Garrison for contempt Of court in falling
10 paw Mrs Idylie Cutter. OF Jersey City.
$40 a week alimony. Mrs. Cutter brought
suit for separate maintenance last May, all
laying her husband had neglected her since
he had inherited $500 from his uncle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
HONOR BISHOP M'DoNNELL
Four Hundred of the Clergy at TWEEN
tietb Conservation Anniversary.

With the pomp and ceremony fitting such
an occasion the twentieth anniversary OF
the conservation of the Right Rev. Charies
Edward Mcdonnell as Bishop OF the
Roman Catholic Diocese Of Brooklyn was
celebrated yesterday at st. Jamess Pro-
Cathedral.
More than four hundred Of the clergy at
tended the mass, at which Bishop McDon-
nell pontincated. assisted by the Right Rev.
Monsisnor George Ksupert, vicar general.
special music was furnished by an aug
mented choir. the organ being assisted by a
string orchestra.