davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16

. Nrw Castle, colo. ucs. l6
. Thirty eight men tutImu,d with
. practically mo- hupc ut iIudiuE
. luy alive was the statement 1i
. officials ut O'Clock this after
. noon as to the probable results
. 90 the ,Nplusiun Boo the \uNuu
o mine 40 1880 This Wuruug
. Tho officials ALSO expressed
= tho view that the explosion was
= caused hN dust several bodies
. were found hy th, rescue par
= Is headed hN Suuyrlutcudcu
. Charles s. Mccrdink.
. Three brought to the surface
= are
. Wallace BAXTER
q Sturbupk.
Fllso, an Italian.
. superintendent Mccrduk, who
3 came out Of tho Workings early
o this afternoon, said that his
8 uatty had penetrated tu thp face,
= that many bodies had been
found ana conditions were such
D that hc had nu hupc ut recover
, ing any alive.
. Thr vulcan min, r,u,trat,s
. rn. ui the richest coal bolts lu
. Colorado. Tho Who'll, district 4
. however. g. considered danger
. Gus. Js many of tho mines orc
. uuueuuIl, "eusFy." I' iH H1iI 4
. thl. acct. l,u, pus 3d. found GOO I
. som. Of the nincs Boo 'hr sd IT,
. lts
. IN 1896 nu ovrlos.ou ur Gus 4
8 uuI Iurt .r th, old NurhiuEs
. what is nov %, vulcan nine I
. l>ili,d 81 men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16

q
Chicago. Dec. 1G.---Reprcsentativ
members OF the Progressive party
from nearly every county In Illinois.
gathored here today to confer on the
pariy's plans for the future. with
particular reference to the elections
next year
Before tho meeting ndlourns it n
planned to select "a candidate for tho
United states senate and 10 perfect
plans for complete tickets Ia every
county ana la every senatorial and
congressional district. There wero
occasional flashes Of humor In the ad-
dress 20 PrOgressivos made by ~. j.
Allen, publisher of the wichita
(Kansas) Beacon.
"Our Republican friends tell ms that
we should come back and help them
Hex tho Democrat party" he said. ITO
hear these leaders tafk, YOU would
think that licking the Democratic
party WAS the chief aim OF free gov
,rumont Aud yet that task has been
performed more often than any other
In American political history. II has
never been regarded as a dlfflcuit
task n has followed naturally and
Invariably 81 the pathway Of nfre-
uucnt Democratic victory and It's rcG-
ular coming has travelled ns swift on
the heels of opportunity ~ the con-
stitution would allow
''rhe Democratic party has been roe
pardcd ih America aa IA Christening rod
periodically 20 be invoked for nation
ol sins Of Republican leaders.
"Thc Republican leaders. made arr
rognnt hv long control, forgot their
source of power last June ana be-
came the most solitary objects IN po-
Ha.- / f4aIa a.
body to follow them.
Rather than deliver the Republic
can marty over 20 the Progressive
foroes which held n majority they
deliberately scuttled the party m its
insl national convention. They make
public confession 81 this fact todav
hy promising the progrcaaives they
win never DO Il again II the Progress
sivos win lust come hack and help
lick the Democrats
cone of our New York ieadere. Alr.
prendergast. who recently landed the
good lob ~ comptroller OF New York.
hv ald ~ Progressive votes deciprea
that it is now time to 80 hark The
Progressive party has fuifilled ~ mis-
9ion 81 far as Mr. prenderEast la con-
ccrrci flc Saws he's tired ~ alf ~f-
ing ni Armageddon, ana since the Proc
nrcsslves have given him c0mfnrta-
bic nlace "a sit down Ne dcclaron hia
intention OF taking nGvoniRnp ~ rs
he advises IN pr6 xfetalVes e. 10 lire-
wise with characteristic thouWhi-
lossnees he f0rgets that his Nalr York
followers were SO busy nrnVihlng for
his comfort that they neglected 20
provide scRts for themselves Since
Mr. prendorgaRt stood on the platform
at Orchestra han IN this city and pro-
fcsFod his never Welding loyalty 10 tho
Progressive cause. nothing has hap
penod tO change the rather accurate
description Mr. prpnderEasi then gave
~ tho orrogancr and Injustice of the
lRcpuhlican leaders a. represented hy
the national committee These same
leaders are yef iu control. moro
strongly entronched than ever"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
GRAND sMASHUP COMES
IN 100000 YEARS
(Rv LEASED Wire to .-yemnr ucrn.d

Philadelphia, Doc If-E Replying n
o. question put bN clergyman al On,
weekly meeting OF Presbyterian min.
is,rIs, Prof Eric u0ouulc. director
uf th, University uI ponusyI,uu.a p
astronomical observatory. said %,
Thought lie ON this c1rth would como
to an end in about fifteen million
years
Prof Dooltuc had bocn m8kIua
an address ou "ArfrouumF" In r.l
rfrnro to tho end ui tho curIhH $500
he said.
'lnlrss some supernatural power
or being intvTicrca ur the earth
comes in contact With another planet
cor heavenly body, thD earth viii rX-
lsi for fftccu million more Years
The earth is dependent on tho
sun Tor its heat ana light. although
thc earth now contains some h,ut
i'srll When the sun eventually cools
OF tho result Niii he durkueas aud
cold, which viii bring an end to Zoo
me- animal and vegetable"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. Prep
arntiuus have been completed for Tho
annual meeting of the Farmers State
Congress ot Indiana, which began its
sessions at the state house today The
organization numbers in its member
snip progressive farmers in nearly
every county of the state and has FOR
its chlrt object the exchange of views
on practical problems of interest to
those engaged in agriculture. W. ~.
NoWs0m ~ ElizahcthtoWn is prcsi-
dent, and Str0d Hayes of Newcastle
is vice president OF the congress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
RI1BII. LEADERS uOPE
GIN VILLA MtII tEIf ~.

Iuart.. Doe gG.-- Uchr lcHdnrs M
Juar,t today wore hupefuf thnt ing
formation Woum comr ir0ni General
FrHucmco NNm o hir mure attitude
toward foreigners in tcss soriuhs
aspect than that which resulted from
the ospulsiun of ~paniards aud thO
UNne over of their property hy the
rebel forces.
g,n,HI GonHIlc lru by Nlna Foo
command .t IuIr.H considered fhNt
N.iu'H H.ls trr. uus.I uu H Ion,Io-
inu iuuI iho Spanish merchants ui
chihuahua had aided tbc federal
troops. uHu token 10 rlrnus aiuud 300
uNnr OF iluofta gud sD wor. cuusil-
cred hy villa us active enemies OF Tho
revolution.
HuoW Madero. young brother of
thp lafr president. muY hc appointed
chief of aHu t0 Ni'h and as an ad-
visor 60 assist tho rahrl commander
in soun ut tho civic ana diplomatic
funo,uuH of government
Tho $40 ur mono naunriE who
eumWaI.N wen. DEp.I"d fr0n 'hi-
huuhuH. .ul who wrrD iliu,d hN
sumr of thr German and American
merchants WDi.. however. mot loss
uCtNr Iu lhrir protests. The subjects
of sIuu bold chat their rights. both
1s Zoo tha taking uf their property and
He to ihlr hD'pE rruWrCd 10 lclFp
me country. w.rc violated in ser-
inue mlnuor.
Tho Spanish merchants declared
thHt Win had suufht to cvudc the
chHrEo uf rouf.u1tInr tufeisn pror.
orty hy aa..rUn- fNlt hc morDlt W8s
tpNug charge OF DO. ahorons. na O.
matter nf hUl the sIunnrds said.
thc pkiuE ol ihc property hy the
r.iylH Nua nothing other than CON.
II-OuUDu. since thu property WIS doe
voted in ihD pDrOuHl ns. or thr robe
cIa and Iuc owners hId poo receipts
Hr guarantees uI indemnity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
Lny Icn-cd VIM 20 I..cnIng IIcrnId. J

hN '""~" WIZ ~
New ''r'''' '"'".. '''. ''. ~" ~
p'osIuI iu tho Nulcat mine ~ tn'
Rocky Mountain IucI company. ono
and Il half miles cast ot here az lU:2p
This morning, ,utombcd Mine Fore.
mtu /. l.. Crawford. Fire Buss l..
\yuu,t. nd gt Toast thirty miners.
This estimate was ha-cd uu q hurried
,bork ot the ,omuauy'- rolls. som,
Officials EXPRESSED the u,Ii,f THAT ,hr
number in the workings might Doe W-
,rrrsaJ to forty Dniy about eight
ot the men la tho mine ar, rpr,iEu-
,re ChnrIcs \ Moordink. mine su-
Brrint.udput. with five companions
rouipppd with helmets. at one, began
an rXpiorntiop Of the Workings. a.
vyng believed that he explosion ur-
Iginatod In the west workings W 20
point at least 500 fcct from tho pu.-
Ian of Inc main tunnel but wncthur
b. t.s. ,pug.d hv pae ur dust had uu,
boon determined According to min.
,fg..i,Ig n, mo-, nr. I.u,,gn fn b.tc
noon yy.rAinu Ina IN, ,rr.t ,utry and
.r. I,,tl.,.d T., INV, b,,n EUl.d
u..t,. .,.,u,ip.fi.u r.d 4, ib. b,U.f
-, 49,, ,,,,,,. ,,...s ,..,,,,r,If....
& g., a.. r.r.... ,f a., ,yrl,.
,tis la a. ,,,.,,.si..,.. ..
SION "h' 'N'H ''" ~ 'Nl''
nope 'n'' 4','' "l w
lhcI" W"uld nr i""nH |"N ...-
lhD I"i'' "I 'n' 'NPl"- ,'u ~.
ilr.cut 4" wreck lhr I'lN 'u' I'r'"''
reported IhHl lh'N h"u gone H'' l''
hundred l''i from inc l"I.'l h'l.'
"ncouniorinF any serious "h''iu won
in tho main tunnel M'h'Ir l'"'N
the Colorado Fuel and IRON 'Hmp"n
min, 100 spring Guirh. tNclN. miles
distant equipped with helmets -tutl-
cd 100 once for Sew Castle to aid iu
thr rescue work
Tho mino has boon Zoo operation
lhpti ,p. yrar us output of upprur
r,,t.I. 200 ions duiIy. heiup used Ut
,'.Ir.gJ, I'M. rfrr fs of ihr sIuur
,',i.,. M. Information brnuer.
t,,,,,.t,.d. ,,r ,.r.,pe iron, Nlu. Cuatlr
a.. ,,.,,,b ,f IA, p,tu, ,IrifGrs
Wv NJ ,t,, .it tr,, r.,IJ Ion An,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
OFFICERS LEAVE WITH
RIgS(I'E NIpNR ATT -

Trinidad. colo. Doc. 10 Georgy y.
ppWl. general superintendent uf tn1
Rocky Mountain Fuel company and
William Morgan. superintendent of
the Piedmont mine oi the same COM
AMY. loft her, for Sew Castle. with
rescue apparatus upon receipt ui
news OF the explosion Nut more
than twenty mcn were in the mine rs
the belief ct the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company officials here. The Vcntll-
uiing fan is said to have been COM
.plpt.ly wrecked hy the explosion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
American Representations to
Villa and Carranza Have De.
sired Effect in Stopping
0utrages.
FATE OF TERRA2As
JUNIOR UNKNOWN
Ingenious Brigand Command
er Has Millionaire's soh
Write Checks for Use as
Currency.
dfy leased wire 10 rycnIng IIcrald.l

wy - AA"AM ~ - AtH ~ AHhHNhNNHa AhiAtttNlal J
Washington. Dec. Through
representations fo General villa by
American consul Lctcher, and
jhruuen messages conveyed bv thg
American consul ut Bermosillo 90
General CurrtnIa. thc United -tatcs
has successfully intercodcd u behalf
oi -pHninrds Nho complained uf mis-
treatment when Chihuahua Dity WAS
occupied JOS the cunstitutionalista
AN adNiecs to the state department
today say foreigners gcntwliN, with
the exception of the -paniards have
been respected aud tins government,
on the request ot the Spanish amhns-
sador. has undertaken TO see tnut
spanish SUBJECTS arc included in thg
protection given tu other foreigners.
luirr,ncca that 1y appealing 60
General CHrranau the United states
had recognized thc constItutipnulists
Wcrr PRONOUNCED Ilac ny secretary
Bryan today who pointed uut that
the United states had from time To-
time dealt With the military authOri-
ties Ia control of various sections.
Reports 10 the navy today said the
battlcship DhiO would bee delayed ten
days nt sea on account of the two
coscs uf smalipoX on board. aud that
the hattlrshlp Michigan would re-
main in Ncdcun waters until the
ONO relieved her
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
UOt McinI Trnln Wrecked.

workmcn were seriously burned here
when not metal train was wrecked
at the Cambria steel works The
train. made up Of six ladio cars each
carrying fifteen tons of molten metal
was speeding to tho Franklin plant
when two cars lpft 600 track ana ION.
pied over into tho roncmnugh rityr.
A terrific explosion followed us tuc
watcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
Licking It Not Sole End and
Aim of Free Government
Says Speaker at Progressive
Pow Wow.
NOT DISPOSED TO !
HELP OLD GUARD DO TT
Partyless Leaders Now Prone
ise Not to Be Bad Again "a
Bull Moose Will Help Cas-
tigate Donkey, Says Allen.

= Washington. Dee. iG.--rro- Z
= Gressives IN the house adopted a q
Y resolution to-day declaring that z
= they view with Interest the z
= death bed repentance OF the
y Republican leaders for the sins =
Of the late Republican national .
y convention and their present &
= hypocritlcal offer of reform Ia q
. representation az future c0nven- q
y tiOns."
= But" Il added, I'VE cali at .
= tentlon 20 the fact that reform =
p Of the national convention does y
y not touch the fundamental diff y
y ferenccs between the Progress q
= slvc and Republican parties ard =
= that IN all probability presden- =
y sial candidates hereafter will be q
= Nominated, not rs conventions .
y hut hy direct vote or the people. y
we accept with profound y
y gratitude President Wilson's en- q
y dOrAement OF the Progressive .
. principle OF direct presidential y
= primaries and pledge 10 him our q
y support" Y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
pocket OF DEADLY GAS BELIEVED
TO Be CAUSE Of LATEST
APPALLING DISASTER
IN COLLIERY

Vulcan Mine of Rocky Mountain Fuel Company at New
castle Transformed Into Living Sepulcher and Total Of
Victims May Reach Forty, Including Nine Foreman
and Fire Boss Possibility That Explosion of Dust
Wrecked Colliery Believed to Be Slight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
National Committee May Do
Work and Let State Con-
ventions Ratify It's Action,
Suggested.
UP TO COMMITTEE
SAYS 0RMSBY M'HARG
If Abuses Exist It Should
Manfully Correct Them; a
Wrong Confessed Is Half
Redressed.

. speciai Convention Loses. 4
Wishluuton. Dec. i6.-A rcso- 4
= tuition providing for the calling 4
= ot special convention OF the 4
. Eopubiican party was voted 4
= down. 30 60 ~. hate today hy the 4
= Republican national committee. 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16

CNiHn Dee i6.-The polar explnra
lus thip Fran sailed from here lodav
fur Pm rrauciscn by wav of the siraIt
~ tlnffinn. Her nral port 81 eAl1
va BE- punta Arenas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16
RESCUERS WITH LIFE-SAWNG APPARATUS
AT ONCE ENTER DANGEROUS DEPTHS IN EFFORT
TO CUT DOWN MORTALITY AMONG MINERS

in 1889. whom 90 men were killed n
the SANTA D., mime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16

cContiuoad ON raae rool
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-16

ToDAxs NEWS TODAY.
xou 80 Il IN tiio HERALD
Sixty cents q month OF ~ ocntu
. week Delivered at your aooxs
atty cents by mail.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
Have You
Seen America?

I!3," YOU ever stuuI o. ipp OF
PIKE. Peas and uul,,u II, at h,, rest
Ol 'ir 'ut,d ant tNir, .rncri .pusa
lions ih,i ar, up' go q, dpcriird ~
NrfdSy
Are YOU numbered among hose who
know tlH pleasures ana imn. ais nr a
sojonfI Nv that great ualuri santa.
rum the Black Ilills ~ South ia.
kotaY
Have YOU ever cujn,od tlc health.
giving plpa-urrS Of u camping trip IN
the litg Horn Mount aims " wyoming
or Along the Cody l,oad to yellow.
tone l'arky
''td YOU ever 90 coaching ih,Ouyl
Naturc- u,"l,,iand yellow u one
parky
Itavc ynut cyr- ever h'cu blessed
with sight " that "mrrald gem Of
the NorIh"In Euwki"s Lake Mellon
aid ~ Glacier \aiihna r,rkp
Have you ever stood un the shore
of Great salt Iak" md sven the 'ints
Of fialI's skies al suuS"dy
lid You r,". viSi' The Charmed
Land ~ the American Cont incni.
bordering on Americas Mrditrrran.
can Puget sound and the surround.
int country To which Nature has
given u lwwiichinp beauty and won.
dcrfnl rlima'rY
lid NoI ever peep over the rim nf
thu Granh CANYON IN Arizona and
gaze down Into that wonderful chasm
which 10 one ever has hrru able TO
dcsrril"|
W" Nnu familiar With The IN.
drramr ,ur scenic wealth ~ vlnrinus
Californi, that lnnd uf nui o'doprsY
These ave bui u few 1T the many
show places IN America that Europe
would nav fabulous piicc, To- get. hui
cant hayr McauS, they are ours fol
enjoy hero Nv this country,
" 'h"sr S'nnrs 1rr siranrr ,n ynu.
why nn' pack YOUR grip and visit
some ~ ilrm this suumrr9
w form 1T r,ura, ION j. more inspi.
raiinnyl lhan travel Decide rirl,
nov - make lnli memorable for It's
perfect vacation
Make the ,nNSi ( ,oun iriu l,, ~,
hrlr r"u plan Y THE furni,hing of
complete d"t ais fur '1raiim trips II
n part W "'urlinrton Service Send
me ru~tal uuWh I L l,irmiuy.
ham, Ayrn'. fnrcS' CIV. NJ.
There's comfort iur Nou
IN the {. u, : ".
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
TW0N0TED AUTHORITIES ON ALFALFA

In speaking OF his experience In the
growing OF alfalfa. the Hon. A. T..
Grout " Winchester. H.. one OF the
largest alfalfa growers In the state.
has this to say:
My success NJ first In growing al.
falfa was not startling. but on the
contrary ! met with many discourage.
menis Had II not been for the dod
dies, ,sheep and hogs that seemed SO
fond Of It, and thrived so well OF the
small quantities ! was able 10 furnish
them. Il Is doubtful II ! would have
kept up the struggle. A knowledg
OF It's wonderful feeding value gained
by experience VAS the incentive tha,
urged me on.
The time has come in my expert.
ence. and ! believe In the experience
Of every alfalfa grower. when Just -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23

II you wan, the latest map, and
one OF the hest weekly farm journals
in the country, and Tns SE>TlNkI,
for one year, send ms sl,jo, the price
at Tue SENTINEL alone. Upon receip,
Of $l.1 We will send you the Missouri
Eurali>,. weekly for one year. and the
Parcel Post Map. The Map is the
ls,e est, six pages, ana beside the Parcel
Post Zone Map. contains, among other
late features, one page, OF the six
pages, The Anatomical Horse Chart.
Besides tins, complete Census Returns,
Map of the World, United States and
the State Of Missouri by counties, also
a Map Of the Panama Canal. Remem.
Der you get the Weekly Missouri
Ruralisi, the six page map and THE
SENTINEL, one year, for only $50
Pare Reds Yellow Dent Seed
Corn for sale. II. e. MILNE,
Both Phones. Forbes, No.
&C. ], Hocck had . very handsome
display tan30w iA hnasrbf the grsdu.
ating class u AslE H- or!
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
Napier and Vicinity.

Charlie Morris is taking a course
In bookkeeping
Albert Martin preached a, Ma.
pier, Sunday night.
John BOOK and wife visited sun.
day with their daughter, Mrs. Ezra
Martin,
Mrs, {, Il. Eosling and son re-
turned sunday evening from a visit
~ Rulo, Nebraska.
Miss Alice Wilson left Monday for
Horton, Kansas, where she will spend
the summer with her grandparents.
r. 5. Brown and family, Of Rag.
by, spent Sunday night with ]. J.
Brown and family. Florence STAYED
md viii speNd the summer with her
grandparents.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
MaytlOwcr.

Miss Elnora Norris was IN ere
gon, Tucsda,
frank Leach had business IN btc.
gon, Tuesday.
Mrs Roy l,,dcr spent Etida, with
Mrs. Alfred ,ahlct.
Adlia aud l'ramma Schank were
oregon callers. TUESDAY
Hugh llrolan was on the ~, Ice
market with hogs, frida,.
Miss Stella and Alice Hfohan
sprn, Sunda, with Miss Stella aud Ida
Hickman
ClilIord Rounds and i.awrrnrc
Ueglow called on Chester anh Adlia
Sc,,ank. SUNDAY.
-.Chas, pinw iddic and iami,, spcn,
SUNDAY with Geo Cameron and FAINT.
~, Neaf Oregon
John Schank. wife and daughters
spent SUNDAY With John Vets and
family, W Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy crimes and
baby called On John Schank and fami.
~. SUNDAY evening. =
Mr. and Mrs. Roy ll,dcr are
spending a few days With her sister
Mrs icnn Grid,n, aud family.
Sauna
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
RAISING alfalfa IN ILLINOIS

hogs and % pigs bought at that time.
II is estimated that the SO hogs which
weighed 20 or 80 pounds in the spring
made gain Of 75 pounds per head.
The ones sold in August averaged
1872 pounds and those kept Till later
225. Counting only 80 hogs and moth.
ing for the pigs, they returned. after
paying for the $50 bushels Of corn
fed. $4,000 to the credit Of the alfai.
IA alone; the hay was worth &273.00;
total S6s3.00. or S115.50 per acre.
This alfalfa was not injured ~ this
extra hard treatment but some parts
Of Il were frozen out last winter, and
this spring the field WAS disked and
cross -disked and the thin spots re.
seeded. securing q fair stand; While
many doubt thst alfalfa 70 suited 10
Illinois. not having examined the evi.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23

hey weighed ~. 80 and 10 Lounds.
and when they were weighed In the
HIiddlp of December they averaged
49, pounds Counting a gain of -
pounds per head and allowing $4,000
tor about 20o bushels OF corn fed
to the hogs. and figuring the pork at
i cents per pound. these hogs re.
turned $4,000: the hay was worth
$4,000. total $G5, 90 from six acres
or $4,000 per acre. Contrary to the
results In many other cases this pas.
turing did nor hurt the alfalfa and
was repeated without harm the next
year.
In 1909. this piece Of alfalfa yielded
ga tons per acre In three cuttings
and pastured So hogs from the time
the alfalfa WAS four inches high In
the spring until August IL. when 66
head were sold. and from then till
frost II pastvred the remaining n
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
Nickell's Grove.

Rev. Solt preached foul good scr
mons.
Fred IIcfsl,ncr Is home from Kan
szs CITY. visiting home folks.
Mrs. lee Stephenson, James
bunh and wife are on tllr sick list.
Miss SaIona Smith ,Cwho has beer
teaching ~ Eidgcway, " home for
tiW summer.
Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and Mrs.
James I'untz and daughter were IN
~. JOo. last week.
.-.pUiio number from the Grove
ATTENDED, the commencement exercises
In Oregon last week
,sMrs. Andy and Horny ncrslincr
received wot,i Thursday 'of The deaf, h
of their sister, Mrs John wachtcl, ~
Itoscniaic.
I'd. Thurman drove RUscndalc.
saturday. In his ear, taking Mrs.
Andy and Henry iicrsl,ner and James
Donovan over Ia attend the funeral
" Mrs. wacltel .''
The Topic for Y. T. A.. SUNDAY
night II Mission Work NJ Home and
Abroad, .. Industrial Missions, Acts
~: -. Alfred Price. Leader.
ban Nun'l and wife and dauvh.
Ter. Gladys. " near Maitland. and
Max lIuchrr. VI Forest tiiy. visited
James Hunt, and family. SUNDAY.
Ed Naians, wife aud children. OF
near oregon. Max ,iuclct. " Forest
city, and Ian HUNT, wife and daugli.
ter. " near Maitland. atrndcd quar-
t"rly mccting, SUNDAY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-23
Burr Oak.

Mrs, Jane Rlachly WAS IN Mound
CITY, las, "Wednesday,
Mrs, ora nNclN was Shopping in
White Cloud, Kan. Saturdal
torn, ~ Tom Wilmington and
wife, May L., 1913, daughter.
N',l,c Nik,Ic ami WON Rlachly
were guests NJ Lille and Ngncs Mo
SET, Sunda,
Matt, Stone Ven, ~ Eulo. Nch g.
SUNDAY evening. She expects ,owork
near there for awhile,
Farmers will I've late planting
corn this yoaf There l. only q small
acreage planted sc far, IN the Nn,,c
Miss Hazel Cas,ecl and her broth.
81, Harry, visited over SUNDAY AT the
home of their grandmother, Mrs. {.
\. Moscr
VIII l.unsiord, ot near Craiy, and
Mrs, Florence Smith, VI Wathena,
Kan, visited over SUNDAY here with
their father, L. u, Lupsford, who is
in very poor health again,
Mrs, William Stone has ren in
tor,escue for several days al the bed
side o' her sister, Mrs Dell Curnutt,
Who has heen dangerously IN for sey.
eral days, and il no better Al this
writing,
One day, lasi week. Charlie Ram
sey was cutting the top on, Of large
shade tree, which stood near his
house, The rope which he used in
swinging the top broke. letting the
top fall ON the house, doing consider.
able damage, breaking their cook
stove and damaging the roof badly.
MI. John Beesley and Miss Della
ArWick were married, one day las,
week, Mr. n, is the son Of Squire
Hesssey, OF for,escue, and is pros.
porous young farmer Miss Aruick
Is the daughter Of Mrs. Tom Aruick
and Is an accomplished Young lady.
MAY peace ana prosperity Sc with
this young couple through lioe, is our
wishes,