davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19
HOLT COUNTY MEDICS SOCIETY
Continued from Page One.)

and. at once located at Mound
City and began to practice, and at the
same time opened the first drug store
there. having for a partner man
named Rigdon this was In 1865.
During the period Of lS69 -. DR..
Meek resided at Crazy: and in the
fa'l uf - he returned To Mound City.
MIR. Meek rs aye came, he passed into
a non.compus condition and died in
the It. Joseph asylum March ~, 1907:
the interment was at Mound City
with Masonic honors. Tie was the
first treasurer Of Mound City Masonic
lodge
DIR. Meek called the physicians Of
the county to meet in his Office IN
Mound City on May u. lSG7. and here
they Affected an organization 10y nam.
ing Dr. ". l.. Gordon. Of Pores, City.
rs it, presidents: Dr. Berry Meek,
vice. prcSiden: e.. VI. Edison, Of Ore.
pun, SrcrctarE II. Jones. of Mound
CITY, ~ treasurer. In addition to
these there were present DrS. \. j.
Evans, Ncplllcr, Crane, II. VI. vii.
son. VI. Sayilr. Lrhmrr. r. :. How.
ard. j. l.. Jackson.
IT., society met scmi.auuually. aud
met ~ 'lic organization Of to da,
meets. ~ the various towns Of the
county
- IT, meeting held May lo. i~,w.
al rmig. the enrolment uf member.
ship Included the following phISi.
cilr,.
Jesse Nocll. Corning.
Berry Meek. i. +. Shepherd. -. ".
lIaw,in, y u. Morrison, simeon
Parrish. uf Craig.
j. T.. Jackson aud i ". Johnson.
Of lIigrinw.
H. Jones aud !, NJ. Tracy, or Mound
CITY.
u. II. Ray. of Forbes.
NJ Sayille. NJ, Lrhrurr, Reuben
King. \. j. Evans. -. ". Reid. q.
NJ. Edison. +. ;. Howard, of oregon.
". l.. Gordon. u. VI. Wilson, i. l..
Woman. Of Forest city.
The society existed until 1870 when
II went out of existence, owing to
lack of interests and petty jcalousics
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19

The present organization held its
Hrs, meeting Of 1872. at Mound city,
January Attn, and not withstanding
the extreme weather, the profession
was represented, and an interest Ing
program carried out. splendid papers
were read by Dr. Perry on diagnosis
and Treatment Of Acute Brights
Disease" Dr. ". =. Wood on "pi.
agnosis Of Chronic Nephri,is," and
Dr. Davis discussed the Treat ment
Of Chronic Nephitis."
In the roll Of those present al this
meeting, We notice that Of Dr. j. NJ.
Tracy. who was one Of the members
Of the first county medical society
which We refer TO above. lie came
To Mound city In June, 1865, and he.
gan the practice Of his profession, and
being a good slayer" Is still there.
lie reached his 74th mile post DE.
cember 9Th, and Is u wonderfully well
preserved man.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19
THE OREGON INTERURBAN
TINE TABLE.

NOte-A-Daily Except Sunday.
A special train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave Oregon al
1910 p. M, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the $40 q. m. train.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19
Opportunities That Are Open to
the Enlisted Man
PAY AND THEIR PROPHETS
As a Private He Can Raise His
Salary to $500 q Month.
"Non-coms" Can Double
That and Retire Rich
and Pcnsia ned.

Harold RostOck, son of r. =. Eo-
stock and wife. OF this city. who en-
listed In ST. Joseph, last April, In the
regular army, Is now member OF Co.
q. 22d Infantry. stationed at Fort
Sam Houston. Texas. one Of the
larges, military posts In the country.
and is really part Of san Antonio,
Texas.
Fort sam Houston is a beautiful
place fine grounds and handsome
homes for the officers. Tie soldiers
are also we'll taken care Of have good
houses to live In. with all modern i'm
provcmcu's. light. water and heat.
They have places Of recreation, good
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19
NJ. T.. Church Notes.

Come Out ;o prayer meeting to.
night. This Invitation l. Inr ,ot.
The special music a, each ul the
scr\ ices sunday added much To the
interest of the occasion.
There were III officers and teachers
present sunday morning Glasses y
and took the honorS for collection
and attendance. We missed Fro.
iIruoks from the Bible class.
Miss GLADYS King led the League
aud did II nicely. a >ubscrip, ion was
started for the EpWorlh Herald. Ia
which quite number Of names were
added. Reed BAILEY has the list and
will look after the Subscription
The Herald IL high.class li,eratur
and should m In every home where
there are young people. Reed will
lead the League next Sunday night
Tie Topic Is. "rhe strength of Re.
volt Against Wrong. John 2:2.l7.
Please send In your renewals for
the Advocates or other church papers
II you wish the pastor Ia look after It
for you.
DR.. &. J. Chase, our District Super.
intendent. will preach for us next
Wednesday night, Jan. ~, and hold
the second Quarterly Conference. Let
the quarterly reports he IN at that
time. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19
stock:
mr. EAkfAsT

Ham and Eggs Cornnakes aud Cream
French fried Potatoes
Bread Butter Coffee
Oyser Soup Oysterettes
Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing
Roast Loin Of Pork
Sweet Potatoes Mashed Pot atocs
Cranberry Sauce Cream GRAY!
Fruit Cake Angel Cake Marble Cake
Chocolate layer Cake
Lemon Meringuc Pumpkin Pie
Mince Pie
Oranges Apples Bananas
Mixed Candies Mixed Nuts
Ice Cream
Olives Cigars Cigarettes
Beer Cocoa Coffee Milk
Bread and Butter
Cold Turkey Rolled Ham
French fried Potatoes
Pie and Cake a. above
Beer Coffee Bread Butter
lie says. "Now figure that up With
catsup. horscradish. mustard. Wor.
ccstershirr sauce and such things.
and your see about where so sors
IN his mans war and ih" regular
meals are IN propnIti"u. " this iiudS
You ~ well H. II left m". lod'rc hull!,
that : all ~ ever
HAROLD kU.I,,L.'
II. sam Houston, Texas.
January I. lnl2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19

school, library. etc. Five thousand
men are stationed there AT present.
Harold i surely making good. lie
IL now a sharp.sl,ooter, only four In
his company having attained sufficient
proficiency and accuracy In shooting
to he entitled to wear the medal OF
sharp shooter. This also increases
his pay $500 per month. He Is also
In line for expert marksman, hut I'M
der the new regulations, this is very
hard To get, some say almost impos.
sible. Hut n anyone reaches II, we
have our gamble on Harold. In the
picture accompanying this article one
can SIZE the sharp.shooter medal upon
his left breast. u IL made In the
form Of Maltese cross and engraved
and the name and number Of COM
pany and name Of sharp shooter are
Oh the medal,
Harold's enlistment Is, Of course,
for three years. and II ~ disturbance
calls 'he troops away, hr viii lihrly
remain AT Fort sam Houston until
1913, " hen his company viii - 10 the
Philippine Islands until his ,rrm Of
enlist mrni expires lie ""king
fine, stands q feet. straight ~ an ar
row, ska c.cir AMI Is goo g. y" up.
on. We believe IN fact, have u
"huncn" hc viii IN y : 'od'
IN every SENSE of thai word.
There are many oppor,nn' 49, open
to the man " no rnlisls ~ ~ tied
States army amt wears Tie N, Tm
of Uncle sam with honor lu hilp,rif
and his country. The pa, i nj,
the food Is good and the chh noes for
advancement are numerous. II * up
To the individual man himself 10
"makr good" aud 10 take advantage
of the situations.
Writing IN the Columbian apaline
on army Affairs, Edward Marshall In
discussing the status OF the enlisted
man says:
summarized, this is What a man
who thinks of marching for his Uncle
StUlucl IL al ciiliS'tu hiah ''"' w WIZ
slider:
On first enlistment, the soldier for
O.d Glory nowadays gets 80 Il month;
far better pay, for instance, Ian the
average clerks, for board, lud. ing and
clothing are furnished by th' govern
ment. II he qualities as ma N>man,
he adds ~ to his pay; II a. = sharp
shooter, he gets $3 In addi,'. II as
an expert rifieman, a full TIM more.
Thus he may at once get go 20 'lhly
cash and found ifhe is able anJ ~eeps
busy.
II he enlists as musician y, gets
81 monthly to start OIL wa, the
highest "rookie's" pay. Int ,r ignal
corps, the hospital corps ami he en-.
Rineers' corps, first class pri '',~ get
sls monthly and second class ",'vates
get sl5.
Upon enllstment every man j. allow
ed Ss3. 70, for his uniforms, ~ and
afterward Sl3.54 twice ANNA D. At
least one.half the men save money on
their clothing allowance, which Is
more than ample. Privates' pay In
creases % a month for each three year
enlistment. An expert riheman who
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19

--Lige Hopper came up from st. 10
seph last week, where he was success.
fully operated on by DIR. Minton for .
growth which had entirely covered
the sight Of his left eye. At first 1t
was thought the eye would have to 10
removed, but after undergoing the
operation, he has obtained partial
vision.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19

never gets to be a petty officer. there.
fore, can run his pay up. with good
conduct and intelligence, to $3j a
month and all his necessaries found"
In five enlistments covering Is years.
Noncommissioned officers are taken
from the ranks on recommendation of
their company or troop commanders
and are often given their posts upon
their first enIistments. These men
are pretty well paid. a sergeant ma
jor Is allotted TO each regiment. lie
receives 50 monthly when appointed
and ~ additional per month each re.
enlistment. Regimental commissary
sergcan,s. regimen tai puartermaster's
scrgeants and the three battalion ser.
reants In each regiment get the same
high pay. Each company has first
sergean, al So. with an increase Of
~ upon re.enlist ments: second ser
geant at s3i, with - increase for each
re.cnlist ment: a corporal at S2l. with
- each for c.enlistmen,s. Tie gov.
ernAient acts as banker for the sol.
diers, too. If they desire TO have IT,,
and noncommissioncd officers have left
the service With as much ~ i2o,oOO
not one, bu, many. IT hc sticks
tight to the service for full ~ years a
noncommissioned officer Is entitled Ia
retirement on pay ranging from one.
half 10 threc.uuartcrs ui his scrvic"
pay. Seventy dollars monthly il not
unusual pay tor "noncom' To retire
on. And every year of service seen
ont side thc United states counts H.
tWu years At home post. \ man.
Therefore. after - years # service ia
the ISLANDS may retire on his half pay.
The food thc "nuncOui~" and the
other enlisted men are given iswholc.
some and well cooked. the medical al.
,rnianr" free and able. post and gaf.
risun Schuuls have been provided at
all posts for the primary branches,
and AZ several posts trade schools
have been established. 4 worthy
man. no matter where he may hr sta.
toned |, almDs, certain To get trans.
lerrcd To a"SchOnl post" " he asks for
II. Cooking. baking, blacksmithing.
vctcrinar, surgery. elect ical and sta
tionary engineering. all are taught al
these trade schools, ~ well as many
other things. Thus a hoy Who has
had little chance to get an cducati Ion.
may. after lac has joined the army.
get very good one.
There seems To be- but one thing
which army life does not offer In the
enlisted man. Hut that one thing IL
home.
In its degree indeed the life OF the
enlisted man nov offers more induce.
ments than the HE Of the West
Pointer. The commissioned officer 3
pay Is small when his expenses and
the effort he must make to yet com.
missioned are considered, and, furth.
ermore, the noncommissioned officer
Is not so subject TO political Influences
as the West Pointer who gives him
his commands.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19
"KIDDIES SIX"

Anyone wishing Q book Of "Kiddies
Six" by WIN NJ. Maupin, can have
same by leaving their order with
Whit Maupin, at this Office. Deliv-
cred to any part Of the city. Price,
al 90. Both phones.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19
GoInq 10 Move7

this winter or springs DO you con.
template selling any Of your surplus
stun from your farmP you do put
yourself In touch with me to yet the
best results from your sale; secure
services Of +. N. BROWNLEE,
Experienced Auctioneer
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19

Statesmen Wanted.-to Look after
our interest In Holt and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Nd.
dress, Lincoln Oh Co., Cleveland, u.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19

We herewith append the bin Of
fare for Go. q I'D Inf, on Christmas
bay, 1911, as furnished by Harold Ro.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19
Aktractcr and NeqotiatOr Of Loans.

Transfers for week ending Jan. -,
1912:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
,oyu,,a.r -, IA I,o ~
Cr,mas and sw =, a, - a, mn,
c,,s ~ la, 49, Io.,. l,,,d
IN, . h,ocr y.n,sr oo
, a.,,I u,ora - wa,,., .,,,,
,'.n.,,o ,a, ,,o,, . Nj, =,
Tod Cooan,,,,,, III, Wi.
T.vd.n ,n I,n,, cnnn,ird.r
l,,s ,Iac, ~ rnra.,
ri,, " y W. -,
~ .ur,,,.,s nr.ns
las n Nicer f. ~ las II
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-19
REAL ESTATE MlMBOGRAP.

PUBLISH I'D wwxKLy Nv W. RIrWAHp.
OREGON, MO,
OvIIcG IHR MOOkk BLOCH
The midland journal., 1912-09-20
Sam fur Sultan.

Mulai Hafid, the ex-Sultan OF Moroc-
10. while staying at Vichy. In France.
made an excursion to Les Ardoisieres,
says the "Matin, = where Napoleon III
used often to go for rest Three young
girls, sisters. timidly approached the
Sultan and asked him to sign post
cards. Mulai Hafid consented on CON
1ition that they would each sing .
song to him. Two OF the girls at
once complied, and the delighted Mu.
laf Hand wrote on their cards words
which, translated, !. mean: Like Ma
poleon III. have visited Les Ardoi'
sieres, where have enjoyed, together
with the calm and freshness Of ma:
ture, the grace and charm Of the
voices Of Miles. Paulette and Clio
tide. The third girl did not know
how to sing. but one Of her sisters
having sung for her the Sultan added
the name OF Gabrielle.
The midland journal., 1912-09-20

Ilitres Of II. This showed us that We
had the right formulate. the scientifie
execution Of which was ~ longer
questionable. But with the making
Iof isoprene our troubles were not
ended; on the contrary, they were but
beginning
We We're confronted with the pro-
blem Of converting this liquid into
that tough. elastic. plastic cOlloid
which was to be successful substi-
tute for rubber In truth Its very
The midland journal., 1912-09-20

words, the structural atoms are differ-
emily arranged. and the body or sub
stance thus diners from another Of
the same chemical get up but with
its tiny units otherwise distributed.
We soon recognized that the poly
merizing power Of heat could be
furthered BY numerous chemical ad-
mixtures. but we soon found that
there are many more substances that
work In opposition to this end In
August Of 1903 I obtained the first
rubber polymerized by heat in the
Laboratory OF the Elberfeld works. In
September of that year submitted
q sample OF this material to Dr.
Gerlach. He was the first to CONFIRM
that our product actually contained
caoutchouc A month later Harries
tested our synthetic material with
his ozone method, and by this means
was able to establish that our heat
pclymerized isoprene was veritabIe
india rubber
DR.. Holman frankly admits that
should the extensive rubber planta-
tions cultivated under English direc-
tion in the Malay Archipelago meet
expectations synthetic rubber will not
be so necessary in supplying at q
more reasonable rate the present
market However, he says that the
synthesist has so adjusted conditions
that he can compete with his ware in
price and quality with the natural
nrDduct
The midland journal., 1912-09-20

involved In that single establishment.
Many factories Ii the fatherland had
joined In this international effort to
find an artificial process by which
rubber could be built up syntheti-
caily from raw materials readily
available, but to the Elberfeider Ear.
benfabriken belongs the distinction Of
priority Ia the solution OF the problem.
Dr.. Fritz Holman. director In charge
at Elberfeld, gives his own story Of
the pursuit Of the elusive key.
BY mere chance my attention was
called to this question Of synthetic
rubber through 4 lecture delivered In
London about SIX years ago BY Prof.
Dnnstan As pharmaceutic chemist
In a dye factory my work did not take
me In the direction Of rubber. but the
problem fascinated me
found on reading up the subject
that caoutchouc was based on iso-
prene. and tried to prove 1t. To do
that had to have isoprene. and, what
was more, / had to have synthetic iso-
prene and not the kind obtained by q
dry distillation Of rubber such as had
hitherto generally been used had
task before me-
To the organic chemist coal is an
ideal mother substance. and chose
1t as my basic material. IN this we
were justified, and IN March Of 1909
Carl Coutelle and succeeded Ia OBJ
tanning the first large quantity Of
s<t3s.. s t..<, fr.,..s., !. .45.s,al
The midland journal., 1912-09-20

natures rubber and delivering It at
the factories.
Fermentation Is an action set up BY
various kinds OF germs and Prof.
Fernbach found the germ that would
sonveft certain plentiful starchy mate-
yials into flsei oil. and from this fusel
cil he obtained cheap isoprene. It
MAS this Iscprene which Or. Matthews
The midland journal., 1912-09-20
summer school.

ATtt
Particularly significant Il the
growth Of summer schools In the
carolinas. where the movement start
ed comparatively late. At the Uni
yersity Of North Carolina there was
an attendance OF 450 this year. Just
double last years enrolment. At the
normal school at Greensboro, North
Carolina, a session Of eight weeks was
held, the first in the history of the
institution. and 400 enthusiastic teach.
ers were in attendance. At the sum.
mer session OF the Winthrop Normal
College, Rock Hill. South Carolina.
particular attention was paid to prob,
lens of industrial education and rural
schools. and men OF national promt
nence participated In the work.
The midland journal., 1912-09-20
AHint.

Miss yocolo I'm never happy un-
less I'm breaking into song
Bright Young Man Why don't you
get the key and you won't have to
break In?
The midland journal., 1912-09-20
Growth Attached 10 n.

You've been sle>pingS in the tsle.
phone booth, believe. said the
manager Of the summer hotel
sYes."
4 can give you billiard table now.
il you like ;ss4
NO; III stick to the booth. / 4ath
ef ike the room. II isn't large, but
it's cosy
The midland journal., 1912-09-20
Eczema from boyllood
ResinoI cured him

YYlOLED0, o., May 10, 1919. n
have completely cured my
eczema. I suffered with e
ever pince I was boy. and / am
now 81 years old. Ny arms and face
would break out, and was tortured
with itching, especially IN the
spring, fall and winter. On my
cheeks my skin would turn red
itch and crack, and more 30 on my
wrists. They would split open and
II was In . hospital one day to
see friend who had skin disease
and found they had cured him
with Resinol Ointment, and Dr.
--. one Of the best In Chicago
recommended &C for my eczema
used It with Resinol Soap. and to
my surprise they have completely
cured me. Ny skin Is clear"
(EIgned) CHAs. J.. STR0BEL. TO Ma
] tipna1 Union Building.
3 ReslnOl eoap and Ointment are invalid
abfshouseholdT remedies Sforskin-troub1es,
hotlo, burnes wounds. chnftngss plmples,
etc. Nearly all druggists sell Restnol
Soap f26cl and Ointment lb0cls or they
VIII be mailed upon receipt OF prlce.
8esinol Chemical CO.
Baltimore, Nd
The midland journal., 1912-09-20

4 What lovely old world this is for
girl the first time she falls in love
land what a sadness It is when she
falls out again!
The midland journal., 1912-09-20
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHEf

pleasant to take effects immediate-good
TO prevent Sick Headaches and Nervous
Headaches also. Your money back II not
satisfied. 10c.. &c. and 5Oc., at medicine
The midland journal., 1912-09-20

take its place upon
equal terms OF com
-. petition with the juice
III the trees and plants which 30 long
have supplied the rubber commerce3
Just at the present time English
and German chemists are disputlng
over their claims to precedence in
finding way to create from certain
raw materials chemical counterpart
of natural rubber. The world at large
Is not directly concerned IA the deter
lninatton Of this question Of priority,
but It has a very deep interest In the
commercial practicabiIiey Of these dis
coveries.
TWO years ago DR.. F. p, Matthews
Of England, then associated with
other distinguished chemists, among
them Prof. w. n Perkin, Sir William
Ramsay and Prof. Fernbach, was seek
ing to perfect cheap process for the
manufacture Of synthetic rubber and
By chance left some isoprene and
metallic sodium In contact for a
period Of about two months. going on
In the meanwhile for his summer out
ing Upon his return Drs Matthews
was amazed to bnd chat the isoprene
had IN the interval been converted
into solid rubber The long sought
key to the riddle was thus uncovered
by an accident
Isoprene IL an oily, volatile hydro
carbon. II was obtained BY distilla-
The midland journal., 1912-09-20

Many a man fools himself with the
belief that his wisdom is superior to
that Of the late Mr.. solomon
The midland journal., 1912-09-20

A fussy woman says the next most
annoying thing to man in the house
is fly
The midland journal., 1912-09-20
its own.

It's Own.
4 Why do they call It Labor day n
inquired the mystified foreigner.
ITS labor's day of, : explained the
native.
The midland journal., 1912-09-20
YOUNG WIFE
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL


Upper Sandusky, Ohio. = Tires years
ego I was married and went TO house,
The midland journal., 1912-09-20
10 DRIVE ogF 4 s5.AlEEAR.FAs 4 =. .rsvs.....

TNK8 tH9 QIU HtHuulLEU HHVVN N0sVA3VEIH6t
CHILLI aONsC. sYou KNOW what You arc taking
The formula Is plainly printed on eycyy bottle
form. and the most eifectuaf form. For grown
people and children 80 cents. Adv.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
FIGHT TO Be MADE
BY INSURGENTS ON
PHILIP ?. CAMPBELL
Attack on Roosevelt in
House Anglers Kansas
Progressive Voters.

They are hot on the tral Of the Hon.
Philip Pitt Campbell Of Kansas, member
Of the House from the Third district
of the Sunfiower State. 49,
The weather signs. as read by acute
and discerning political mariners, are
that the days of the Hon. William Pitt
in Congress are numbered. II they are
not. 1t will not be the fault Of his op-
ponents.
A few days ago, Mr.. Campbell broke
out In the House with a scathing attack
space in the newspapers. Then the
district was heard from and 1t was an
nounced that II would 60 for Roosevelt
In other words. the Third district
repudiated the Ideas of Mr.. Campbell in
serted that this will be followed up By
gently but firmly removing Mr.. Camp
bell from the House the next time op.
portunity offers. This will be either ir
the primaries next summer or in thu
elections next November.
The position of Campbell in the House
has been a strange one. Coming from
a State reeking with insurgency he ha
all along took a stand in opposition I,
It. He yoked himself closely to "Unci
| Joe Cannon and the powers that b,
! In the House soon after he got here ant
| The Kansas insurgents have kept get
| ting madder and madder Campbell
however, had the good fortune to b.
| located in the extreme southeastern par
of Kansas, where the interests ar
largely mining.
declared for Roosevelt in spite of tn
Congressman's attack on the colonel
looks as II the Hon. william Pitt nigh
as well be grabbing for his lifebelt..
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
TRIO OF SHOPPERS
HANDBAGS RIFLED
Iewelry and Cash Are Stolen From
Women On Downtown
.... Street. .-

Jewelry valued at $1,000 and $50 in
cash were stolen from three women
whose handbags were rifed while they
we're shopping In + street stores yester-
day, The thefts occurred between ana
O'clock and the police believe all three
jobs were the work Of the same person
or persons.
While at the counter Of a department
store. Mrs. Emma Ruble OF 1872 Eleventh
street northwest, discovered that the
bag which she carried on her arm was
hanging open. Six diamond rings and
n pair of diamond earrings, worth al
together 5000 were missing, as well as
$40 In bills.
Mrs. Minnie Musselman, Of 800 Penn.
sylvania avenue southeast, was robbed
under similar circumstances of $3s ir
bills, while from a handbag carried Dy
was stolen.