davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. Nelson 4. Field and u.
W. Grccnlcr, bN their Deed of Trust
dated the lsl day Of April. l0n2, and
recorded In the Oillr" Of the Recorder
ui Deeds IN Holt County, Missouri.
April ~, lNa, IN Book ~ ~ page 3Ii
ui the real estate records Of said state
and county, conveyed 10 Henry
SHUTS. Trustee, To secure the pay
mrni Of the principal note of S.iio.od
herein described and payable ON or
before live years from he date there
ot. the folluwing Described real eS-
tate IN Holt County, Missouri, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of Section
Twen,y-iour gu, Township SiXiy-Ouc
al of Range Thirty.ninc ,.HN: which
Deed Of Trust and note We're given
and executed 10 secure the unpaid
balance Of purchase money on the
land therein described. and Whereas,
II il provided IN said Deed of Trust,
that In case oi the absence, death or
rcfusa To act, or disability In any
wise of The said trustee, the acting
Slrriif oi Holt County. Missouri,
might ~ the request Of The legal
holder Of said note execute said trust:
and Whereas, said note and interest
thereon i now IN default and the
owne Of said note has requested me
Ia execute the power vested in me by
said Deed Of Trust and sell said real
estate and out oi the proceeds of said
sale pay the indrh ednrs> secured
thereby, together with the costs Of
cNccuii ing the trust, notice Il there
fore given: that In compliance with
said request and In pursuance 10 the
power vested In me toy said trust
deed, ! will sell said real estate at
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

The Normal School. Of Maryville.
will open the summer term, May -,
and will close August y.
Miss Belle Cook. of Forest city.
spent a few days. las, and this week
with Pauline and bee Jones.
-Children's bay exercises will be
held AT Richville SUNDAY evening.
June -. 1917. Everybody invited.
Bring your Cream and Produce 10
The Variety Store. Oregon. Mo-. and
receive the Highest Markc, Prices.
J. J. Garner. Of the Monarch dis.
trici, was looking after business In.
tcrcsls IN 81. Joseph. Monday Of this
week.
Mrs. Mr,iic Payne aud sylvia
'onnS. Of -. Ju>rph. We're her" \ few
days. last week, visiting relatives and
friends.
pr. Whitsrll, eye aud ear special.
Isl: ~ corner GtlI and Edmond. -.
Joseph. Both Phones. 40.
Ray Evans, Of liroadwater. Nrb..
came home for visit with his par.
cnt> and In attend the commence.
mrnl exercises.
Mrs. Eva klopp. al the !. T..
Payne residence, l. prepared 10 make
your dress or do other sewing for
hose Who 81 desire.
Miss Saloma Smith has rclurnrd
home for the summer vacation. after
teaching he past school year IN the
liidgrway, Mo-, Schools.
Lost Lady's watch and fob.
Thursday evening. May III, on street
Of Oregon. Finder please return Ia
Katharine King, oregon, No.
Members Of Meyer Post. q. \. a..
viii please remember their meeii Ing.
Sal urday afternoon. May -, AZ =
O'Clock al the home II Robert Mont.
gomery.
Have You seen the elegant line of
wall paper a, Phillips Drug StoreY
Mrs. Zeita philbrick, of 81 Joseph.
Is here for visit with her son. Fred.
wife and EloiSe. She was accom-.
panied by her sister, Miss Belle
~ reckbein.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24
Forest City.

Mrs. John Bond visited ia oregon
one day this week.
Oscar Moore and family spent
Saturday In 81. Joseph.
Uncle Frank Shackleford. of Orr.
gon was In the city Monday.
Born, Ia Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Markt May ", Iol2. a daughter.
Rev. Neda Davis filled his regI.
lar appointments n, Kimscy sunday
Mrs. Murl BAKER returned 10 Troy
after a short visit with friends here.
The Misses Murrel and Addie
Jamison returned from Forlcscue
Tuesday.
Herbert Burke. Of Amazonia. WAS
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Perry
Turncy, Sunday.
-Rev.St illions, Of Liberty, preached
~ the Baptist church sunday morn
ing and evening.
There will be church services at
the NJ. T.. church Sunday morning
and evening by the pastor.
Miss Mary Haley, who has been
attending the Kirksville Normal, re-
turned home Friday Of last week.
Glen Hopper Is able to he ont
again after having been laid up few
days with rheumatism In his feet.
Miss Nellie Acton returned Tues.
day from a visit with relatives In
Mound City and Maitland and vicinity.
The Ice cream social held by the
ladies OF the Christian church Satur-
day evening was well attended and
patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Skeen, Of Al.
burn, Neb., left Sunday for home az
ter q pleasant visit with their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Riley Turney and family.
Miss Alverda Robinson, who has
been attending the Woodson Insti.
tute In Richmond, Mo-, returned
home Sunday for the vacation time.
Miss Vera Waggoner, Of Kimsey
district, was the guest OF Miss Grace
Kollmer over Sunday and was q well
come visitor In Glass I at the NJ. T..
Sunday school.
The Methodist Sunday school Is
preparing a program to he given the
second Sunday In June at 1870 3. M,
followed by basket dinner In the
grove near the church,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24

Screen Doors at Ru|ey l. Kunkel's.
--Chas. J. Koock was a st. Joseph
visitor Monday.
Reginald Hinde il clerking for
7. G. Frye 4 Sons.
The Oregon Canning Co., will can
Sweet Corn, this year. 2.9tf
Robert Hatch had business in st.
Joseph one day last week.
"A new and up-to.date line of Wall
Paper At Phillips Drug Store.
Mrs. j. Il. peachef's condition
has h"en slightly mproved Ire pas,
few days.
Paints. Oils. Japalic. Campplls
Stains. brushes, etc.. AZ Phillips
Drug store.
IL. ". Mills, Of the Mound City
News. was down on business Monday
" this week.
DR. Proud reports daughter.
born. TO George Wise and wife. Mon.
day. May ~, 1911.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24

--Elbert Maple and wife went up
TO Maitland, Sunday. The former
returned Monday morning, while
Mrs. Maple staid over for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Nedrow.
Our line of Furniture and Fur.
nislings are complete. best OF Paints
always on hand. Undertaking calls
answered promptly day or night.
OREGON FURNITURE Co.
dickson Il Speer, the live mer.
chants Of Forest City. are now invoic-
ing, having sold to James u. Nicho.
las, OF ST. Joseph, taking a lGO-acre
farm In Andrew county In the deal,
the land being located near Union
Star.
Lin Carroll has put In one OF the
finest soda fountains IN the county,
At q cost OF several hundred dollars.
Lin moves right along, making adj.
vancements and improvements In
his business for the benefit of his Gus.
toners.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24
the BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Burr Oak.

II. Nandeyer visited with John
Ammo and family sunday.
VIM. Stone and Sam Alkire are
having some luck fishing on the river.
Nick Stone went to Kansas city
last Monday TO undergo surgical
operation upon his face.
Sunday school was well attended
las, Sunday. We hope the attendance
will continue to grow.
--Nerna, Inez and George Sinclair
spent Sunday with Harvey, Roy, Ra.
chel and Floyd Stone, IL being Ilar.
vey's nth birthday.
Miss Daisy Murrah met with
quite u painful accident last Sunday.
She In company with a number Of
other young people, were having a So
cial game Of quoits and as Miss
Daisy stopped down to pick up a
quot, Perry Stone threw one, and In
stead OF being a ringer, It hit her
head, INJECTING an ugly wound. DIR.
j. l.. Minton was called, who dressed
the wound and says she will yet
along line.
EaO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24
All new styles. A Corset
for EVERY FIGURE.
Souvenir with every Cor.
set sold.
MRS. e. A. NETHERLAND.

We no, iced I'D Williams, James
u, Brown, sheriff McNul,y, A. T..
Kelley, Tom Hughes and wife on the
81 reefs of 81. Joseph, one day las,
week.
60 to l.. NJ. look for Cabinet
Photos AT $50 per dozen for a short
time. Also fine class Of goods for
every family In Holt County: from
tive cents Ia S2j,W, Ja|-,f
The Senior Play was repeated TO
u fair sized audience Tuesday night
of this week. The audience entered
heartily into the spirit Of the evening
and had u good time.
Miss Lorraine Zachman. Of Mound
cry. was here few days the past
week visiting with relatives and
friends, and enjoying some of the
Commencement week festivities,
See l.. l. Moore. Joe II. Murray,
or Matt Eiler for liberal cont ract for
raising Sweet Corn for Oregon Can.
ming Go. 2.atf
Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. En-
nett Thomas and children, Bruce and
Elizabeth. OF Mound City, were the
guests Of &. ID. look and wife, q few
days the latter part of last week.
win Derr shipped out three cars
OF cattle: Bob Kneale, 2; Art Cal.
low and George Christian, one each,
TO St. Joseph. this week. One Of
Bob Kneale's steers pulled 1920
pounds, and brought the top price, Nc. |
Miss Mae Iiotkin returned from
Checotah, Okla, Tuesday OF this
week, where she has been teaching In
the High School the past year. She
enrOute al Cherryvale, Kas.,
for few days visit with her brother,
Leonard.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24
Napier and Vicinity.

Nora Ogden spent SUNDAY with
home folks.
&. &. Brown and SONS were IN
Forest city on business Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Georpe Swopc Wis
tied their son, Elmer and family
SUNDAY.
Ezra Martin and Nellie Book
made a business trip Ia Mound city
Monday.
Ida Martin and son and Nellie
BOOK ret urnrd home SUNDAY. after a
visit will their parents IN Rulo.
Mrs. Joe holland and children, OF
Forest city. visited IN this vicinity
Saturday and SUNDAY with Grandma
holland.
4 Charles lngerson, sect ion.hoss al
Napier, win leave with his family In
a day or two and 80 To latan To take
charge Of a section. We understand
that Elmer Fike, of Forest City. will
take his place.
Albert Brown received his Certif.
cate OF Award from our County SUI
perintendent Monday for ! months
perfect attendance, being neithe
tardy nor absent In that time. u
was Albert's first year In school and
we think he has made a record eq,laled
by few.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24
PERT 6. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
n. n. once IN the Moore Bidg.
vNtVOU Mn Hours - m. Ia lG IN. 80
N'NS'"S 'N' ". m. 20 y. n.

Phones. Old ~. Mutual -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24

Claude Markt Is working In the
Carroll Cafe.
"A large line Of Wall Paper At
Phillips Drug Store.
Tom Curry was a st. Joseph Wis.
itor Friday Of last week.
Prof. Guy Ensor. Of Savannah.
was an Oregon visitor. last week.
Rhode Island Red Eggs for sale.
CoRwIN TELLER.
-. G.. Stallard ard Charles C"wan
were in 81. Joseph. this week. on
business.
--JarIes CaI Ter and wife. of -. ju.
seph spent sunday here, the gusts
OF relatives.
WIN. Seoman. of ~. Joseph. Wis
tied lis mother. Mrs. Kate Seeman.
over sunday.
Nj. u. Cummings and Burr Cass
had business in 81. Joseph. Monday
Of this week.
T. 4. Long. u. Us. rp.to.date
Veterinary. pl,ice AT home. Both
Phones. No. -.
Lee Greene j. doing handsome
job NJ painting on the residence Of
Dr. W. &. Proud.
Miss Grace \lkirp. Who las been
quite sick. l. now on ia" road To a
complete recovery.
Henry Thomas and son. Emmett.
Of Mound city, spent sunday AZ the
home Of &. -. look.
Mrs. \. u. Piper has returned
home. after a few days absence In
Kansas CITY, on business.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24

Albert Prussman, ~ Nathan
was IN oregon on business. Wednes.
day IT this week.
Z. :. Rostock took In the -. 10.
seph.Drnver game al 81. Joseph Tues
day Of this week.
a large assor, ment OF base Balls.
Gloves. Mi,ts. BATS. etc, AZ Phillips
Drug Store.
Harvey 'FRONT.'. wife aud two In
i,rrs'ing children we're 81. JOSEPH,
visitors, this week.
The New Point band will enter.
tain their friends saturday evening Of
next week, May -.
Mrs Minnie Moore and daughter,
Miss Kathleen. were visiting with
relatives In ~. Joseph. this week.
ron SALE \ small Rrfriger-
ator. IN good condition. See
LINK SmArER.
Claude King, wife and daughter.
Miss Mildred. made u trip to 81 10
seph. Monday II this week In their
car.
Albert Gotten. one of our wide
awake real estate men. has purchased
n Ford runahrui from .lno. u. Reeves
n Go.
Nrllotunc Your walls.
RILEY \ krNREi.
Mis- Bonnie T.. Greene has been
employed to tracl, the lr>, four
grades of Forbes PUBLIC school. the
coming term.
Grarpr W. POINTER, banker NJ
iiigrlnw, returned This week from q
visit with relatives IN Clinton and
Kansas city.
W. \. Graham. wife and dauph.
Ter. Louise. Of ~. Joseph. we're here
n day ~ Two las, week visiting rel.
ativrs and friends.
You viii lind tie latest patterns
In Wall Paper u, Phillips Drug Store.
\ daughter was born 10 Sly No.
land and wife. saturday morning oi
last week, May lsih. lol2, Dr. ". :.
Wood being In attendance.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24

Use Lowe Bros. Paint. Sold by
Ruley h kunkel.
Ice cream social and festival at
Bluff city school house, Friday even.
Ing, May ~. Everybody invited.
II. l.. Everson, wife and son, Wy.
lie, and Mr.. Everson's father and
mother, all took an auto ride to ST.
Joseph, Sunday.
M. G. Brumbaugh and wife, of
Maitland, were In 81. Joseph, Mon.
day. Milt. accompanied his wife as
far Is st. Joseph on her way to Bald
win, Kan, where she was going for a
visit with her daughter, Miss Ressie,
who will he graduated from the Baker
University next year.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned. Guy l.. Cummins, adj
miniStratOr with the will annexed of
the estate of Andrew Greiner, de-
ceased. will make final settlements Of
his accounts with said estate ms such
administrator al the next Term of
the Probate Court OF Holt County,
Missouri, to be holden In Oregon. IN
ust, 1912. GUY l.. CuMMINS,
Administrator.
This 18th day OF May, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24

Elder Augustine preached ~ The
Christian church sunday morning
and evening and viii take a month :
vacation. Ills next appointment,
viii bc the third sunday IN June.
EI'n\
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24
Sons of Veterans.

All Sons OF Veterans In this section
are requested TO meet at the Odd.Fel.
lows Hall on Saturday evening, May
=, 1912, for the purpose Of making ar.
rangements for the proper observance
of Memorial Sunday. May NJ, and
Decoration bay, May 30.
GE0. SEEMAN, q. II. MUM,
Adjutant. Commanding.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24
Notice!

The Forest city Min and Elevator
Co.. will close for repairs commencing
June LIST, 1917. We will receive any
grain or In In position to take any
grain for exchange and will not have
any meal or -four for sale.
FOREST CITY MILL T. ELEN. CO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-24

The probate court will hold an
adjourned term Monday next, May n,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
NO DECISION
ON THE TAX
BOARD
Threats of Railroads Made Governor
Shafroth Anxious for Supreme
Court to Hand Down Decision
on Commission Question.

Denver, May S.-Goyernor Shat
roth and members of the state board
of equalization were very much dis
appointed when the supreme court
failed to hand down an opinion in
the matter of whether 1t would be
legal for the present equalization
board to go ahead with the assess
ments pending the final disposition
of the appointment of members of
the tax commission which was pro-
vided for by the 18th general assem-
bly,, although the commission was
never brought into existence because
the governor and State Treasurer
Kenehan were unable to decide as to
the makeup of that newly created
board.
Some weeks ago the governor adj
dressed lengthy document to the
supreme court asking for an opinion
as to whether assessments made by
the state board of equalization would
be legal or not; or, if to make the
assessments legal would 1t be inCum-
bent on him to at once appoint the
tax commission, which, under the
bill, is to be composed of three mem
bers.
The request of the governor result
ed from threats of the railroads, or
at least some of them, that they
would protest against assessments be-
ing passed upon by the equalization
board in view of the fact that the
legislature had passed bill creating
the tax commission, which body was
to perform the work previously done
by the equalization board. The cor
porations even went so far as to de-
clare that they would not stand for
board of equalization assessments,
and that they would carry the matter
into court before they would submit
to them.
Because of this condition of affairs
touching assessments, the governor
deemed an immediate ruling on the
matter by the supreme court practi-
cally imperative, and the courts fail
ure to hand down its opinion has
caused considerable uneasiness. How
ever, the supreme court may give its
decision outside it's regular opinion
day-the first Monday in the month.
1t is important that as early de-
cision as practical be given for the
reason that the time in which the
board of equalization has to sit makes
it essential in order to complete the
schedules which entails an immense
amount of labor The board came
together yesterday; but the governor
advised that it would be safe to de-
lay the commencement of assessment
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
WARN UNION MEN
AGAINST BILLS
Labor Leaders Declare That Petitions
Purporting to Back an 8-Hour
Law Should Be Turned Down.

Denver, May S.-Union labor lead
ers are sending out a warning note
to all labor people to not sign GER
tain petitions being circulated
throughout the state which pretend
to be for an Shour law. 1t is SIM
liar to the one passed by the 18th
general assembly for miners. but it
contains several provisions that
would undo all S-hour legislation for
underground workmen, say the lead
ers of organized labor.
1t is charged that these petitions
are being circulated at the instance
of the mine operators and not by
friends of miners who would be af-
fected in the passage of the measure
The warning note asks that all union
laborers desist from signing any Pc
tition of this character unless it has
the unqualified endorsement of some
one in authority representing either
the State Federation of Labor or the
Denver Trades & Labor Assembly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
GUARD READY TO
TAKE FIELD
Colorado National Guards Could Move
to the Mexican Border on Mo-
ment's Notice.-All Is Ready.

Denver, May S.-The Colorado ma
tional guard, as well as the regulars
at Fort Logan, are in readiness to
move to the Mexican border at mo-
ment's warning from the war depart
ment, which order is expected to
reach the governor at any time these
days. The artillery equipment has
been put in shape and inspected and
stands on the lawn at the state house
ready to be loaded onto cars.
Battery drills have been the order
for several days. The eight new
guns received last week are still on
display under charge of Lieutenant
G. A. Blanchard. Battery A will be
recruited up to its full strength.
There are about 1,600 men in the
guard at this time;, but it will be
enlarged to 1000, says Adjutant
General Chase. Many Spanish War
veterans are making application to
join the guard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08

election and registration officers, and
to regulate and control in all partic-
ulars all city elections.
The violation of election provis-
ions of any charter shall be consid-
cred criminal and punishable in ac-
cordance with the statutes of the
state.
Power is hereby given to issue
and refund all municipal obligations,
including bonds of park, water and
local improvement districts.
Methods of consolidation of the
park and water districts may be pro-
vided in charters upon a vote of a
majority of the qualified electors
voting upon the questions involved in
the districts affected Power to levy
taxes and to provide for the assess
ment and collection of same for the
purposes of defraying such expenses
is granted to either city or county
officials.
THE charters of any cities adopt
ed before the new amendment goes
into effect and in accordance with it,
are ratified and confirmed All cleo
tions and other proceedings held un-
der such charters which are in con-
formity with the provisions of the
draft are validated, affirm
ed and ratified"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
CHARTER
BILL MADE
PUBLIC;
Sentinel Secures Draft of Measure In
tended to Perpetuate Charter or
Commission Form of Govern
ment in This State.

Yesterday The Sentinel made first
announcement of the proposal to so
amend the constitution as to make
permanent and perpetual the commits
sion form of government for Colora-
do cities. Today we are able to
give the summary of the amendment
to the Rush law, which has been de-
cided upon by the committee COM
posed of Attorneys Cast, Adams.
Cowles, Bucklin and McKesson. The
proposed amendment subject to
change is as follows:
Proposals for charter conventions
may be submitted to the city council
at any time and shall be submitted
upon a petition filed by the required
number of qualified voters as set
forth in section of the twentieth
amendment. Delegates shall be elect
ed, charter conventions held, charters
submitted for rejection or adoption
at the times provided for in sections
4 and of the twentieth amend
ment
Whenever any city has voted to
hold a charter convention in accord
ance with the proposed amendment,
the citizens of such city shall have
the exclusive power to adopt a new
charter and such charter when
adopted shall become the organic law
of the city and supercede any exist
ing charters and amendments there
to. Such charter may be amended
or a new charter adopted in the
same manner as set forth in sections
4 and of the twentieth amend
meRt.
ANY such city adopting a charter
pursuant to the provisions of the pro-
posed amendment shall have the
proposed amendment shall have the
powers granted in section 4 and of
the twentieth amendment with full
power to regulate real and personal
property and public utilities, works
and ways as set out in section l of
the Rush amendment"
Every city which has adopted
charter or shall vote to hold a char
ter convention, including the city
and county of Denver, shall have
exclusive power TO manage, control
and legislate concerning its local,
special, municipal and governmental
affairs. including the power to fix
and change from time the jurisdic-
tion, term of office. duties and quail
fications of its officers and agents
and to provide the manner and time
of their election or appointment and
to prescribe the time, manner and
forms of nominations, elections and
registrations and the appointment of
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
GOOD RESULTS OBTAINED
BY METHODIST WOMEN
Associated Press.

&ACouiidltu ItSS.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May THE
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church
reported to the general conference to-
day that good results had followed
the development of the society into
the home and foreign departments,
the establishment of new enterprises;
great increase in receipts, and the
uniting of the society with women's
boards of other denominations in es-
tablishing and maintaining union en-
terprises in the foreign field.
The report showed a total member
ship of 2S3,172, and the receipts $3.-
O52,63 in the last four years.
Much of the report was devoted to
review of the work in foreign lands
Of the China missions the report
says:
THE medical work with but 12
hospitals as centers, is gaining the
respect of the people; 142, ,531 pa
tients were treated last year. Chinese
girls are gladly taking the medical
course to become physicians or
nurses. The revolution in China is
giving the missionaries access to
many who could never before be
reached. 1t is elevating Christian
men to official position and giving
new influence to the women of the
households.
Favorable comment is made on the
mission work in India, Japan, Korea,
Malaysia, the Philippines, Africa and
South America.