davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03
Obituary..

Hardin Jones was born near Salem,
Indiana, about 20 years ago. Died at
Harmon, Missouri, Monday. Septem-
Der Goth, 1913.
His parents, Wiley and Sallie Gala
way Jones, were among the pioneer
settlers Of Indiana.
Both Of his grandfathers we're Rev.
olutionary soldiers, and his ancestors
were early figures In early Missouri
history-Callaway and Boone coun.
ties being named for them.
He was the oldest son of a family
Of five children, three boys and two
girls. Only one sister remains to
mourn his loss, Miss Chloe Jones,
who lives on the old homestead at
Salem. Indiana.
Hardin was the only one Of Wiley
Jones children who ever married.
This union with Mary A. Gibbons
was made In 1861. To them three
children were born. the Oldest dying
In infancy; Philip and Orpha, who
grew to manhood and womanhood In
Holt county.
Philip was married to Clara Camp.
bell, October 30, 1875. lie died Sep.
tember 9Th, 1900, leaving two chill.
dren, Pauline and Marabee Jones.
Orpha was married to y. =. Brown,
December -, 1899 She died Novem.
Der. 1905, leaving three children, who
have since been cared for by Grandpa
and Grandma Jones.
Hardin Jones came to Holt county
In 1915, bought farm In the King
Grove district where lie lived for over
thirty years. lie moved to Harmon,
Barton county, In 1905.
His many friends In Holt county
are grieved to learn Of his death. lie
was man Of remarkable intelligence,
a kind and loving husband and father,
q true friend. good citizen, a man
whom TO know was to love.
May God comfor, his lonely widow,
aged sister and i've orphan grand.
children.
We gently fold thy toil.worn hands
Across thy noble breast.
And In a fairer better land
We bid thee, rest dear Father res,
CLARA
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03
Leave your orders for
McCall's dress patterns with
c. W. King.

Harvey Meyer left Wednesday for
Sedalia, to attend the State Fair and
also 20 visit friends. lie said he was
going to bring somebody back with
him-we don't know who, but will
have to wait and see who she isy
Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll died at
Hamburg, Iowa, Wednesday morning,
October LIST. The body was brought
here for interment, Obituary next
week, Funeral services will be held
from the Presbyterian church today
friday AZ one O'Clock.
Mrs. Carrie Shumate, OF Prague,
Okla, was called home, last week, on
account Of the sudden illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Baldwin, who makes
her home with her. She was only
able to make . short visit witt. her
cousin, Mary Foley, and other rela.
tives. " - ~ 4
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03

tor Of the First NJ. r. church In Port
land. We shall pray for their success
In their new field.
Our church will send up to the con.
ference through Its pastor, the mag.
niiicent sum Of $40 this year for the
aggregate benevolent purposes. The
credit Is due entirely to the "Gvand
Old Man." bro. l.. &. Powell. who
preceded me and who retired from
the work In May Of this year because
Of falling health. Before his retire.
ment, however, lie had so well looked
after the various benevolent interests
Of the charge that but little was left
to be done aside from the collecting.
To all Of Bro. Powell's friends. and
they are very, very many In these
parts, let me say that he has gone to
Chicago to live with daughter, with
little or no hope OF ever doing any ac.
tive work again.
Tie pastor left last Monday noon
for conference and will Ire gone until
over next Sunday, returning home
either on Monday or Tuesday Of next
week. He went on Monday, that he
might stop over night and Tues.
day In Maysvlle, his former charge,
for visit with his many friends over
there. Tie conference sessions began
on Wednesday morning Of this week
and are to he presided over by Bishop
Charles W. Smith, OF st. Louis. Tie
reading Of the assignments for the
next years work will be the last
thing done In the work Of the confer
ence.
The news reaches us this Saturday
night that Bishop bowman. who Is
past M years old, lies critically III at
his home In Orange, y. !. lie was
born July Is, 1877, and was elected to
the Episcopacy In 1872, and placed on
the retired list about L. years ago. liz
il rated as une Of the churchs grea,
educators. and was a pulpit orator OF
no mean ability. The writer has "a,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03
M. E. Church Notes.

There will be no preaching at our
church next Sunday on account OF its
being Conference Sunday" and all
the preachers are expected to I've at
the seat OF the annual conference.
which Is now In session at Trenton,
Mo.
Sometimes blessings come to us In
disguise When the weather was so
hot and dry We we're all pessimistic
and discouraged and thought that
things were rather against us, but
listen: Here is a little excerpt that I
take from the Central Christian Ad.
vocate: "The authorities have told
us that the fierce heat roasted the
impurities from tie ground, that the
chemical action Of the heat was sucl
as TO strengthen the ground by % pei
cent. and the effect will he far richeI
In crops next year In other words
the hot spell was a blessing" Just so
The mid.week meeting last weel
was source Of our real spiritua
ST length. There were quite q large
number present and the service In IL
beginning took on tie nature Of ar
"Old.Fasllioned Classmeeting, ant
was very helpful. The meeting viii
be looked after In the absence OF the
pastor this week and will meet to
night as usual. Bro. John Luken,
will lead the meeting, and let there
he large attendance. The mid
week meeting Is the life Of the church
In the community. Let us look well
after our prayer and social services.
A letter from Herbert Smith, re
Gently Of Oregon but nov Of Port
land, ore, tells me that they are yer,
nicely located and are getting dow
to work IN the school OF that Western
city, and that they are liking theiI
new home very much. lie with tn,
rest Of the family wishes to he re-
membered to all friends hereabout
! sent their church letters TO the pas
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03
A new line OF Dress
Trimmings at Kreek &
Hasness.

i have opened up a Feed and
Coal business In Schultz brothers
Warehouse. Come and see me before
making your orders.
ALBERT W. SEEMAN.
Rev J. u. Thompson, attending
the NJ. u. conference al Trenton, Mo.
wired us on Wednesday afternoon,
that the death Of Rev. l.. c. Powell,
late pastor here, was hourly expected
at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chaillie and
family, accompanied by Miss Lena
osymier, OF Dakota City, Nebraska,
visited his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hen.
bricks, OF this city, the past week,
Katie Foley was here from Excel.
sior Springs, Mo-, visiting her mother,
and brother, Eldon. She will return
today Friday to her work. This Is
katie's first visit home since last Oc-
tober.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03

under the spell Of his oratory when
he would move vast assemblies with
his eloquence and logic. Before this
Item is read he will have passed to
the Great BEYOND. Truly great
man has fallen.
Upon awaking last sunday morning
We heard the gentle rain falling on
the roof and AT once We said THAT
means small attendance at the church
services In the city," and so II did.
We had ~ In tile SUNDAY school, and
not so many at the preaching service
as usual. In the afternoon we did
not make the trip to CUP on account
OF the condition of the roads and
weather. We are hoping for a better
day In two weeks.
TIE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03
Grim Reaper's Work.

Mrs. Flora pfussman Vas born In
Oregon, NO., May >, 1850, and died at
her home near Maitland, September
-, 1913, In the 18th year OF her aye,
after long suffering from pemphigus
Ioliacens, following injury and ecze'
ma, Cases Of this disease are very
rare and medical science has failed TO
lind cure, although everything
possible VAS done IN hopes OF obi ain.
ing relief. Or, Martin +. Engman, Of
81. Louis, one Of the most noted spe.
cialisls In the United States, was
called IN consultation with DIR. VIII.
Jams, Of Maitland, but to no avail.
She was the daughter Of Richard
Hahn, one Of the early settlers OF the
county. She was first married to
samuel W. Morrison, March ~, 1877.
To This union were born three chill.
dreni blanche, Katherine, and Mary,
all of whom survive her, Mr.. Morrl-
son died January 10, lsoO.
The family moved to Maitland In
the spring Of 1896, In and near which
place she has since resided. She was
married to Albert Prussman, August
II, 1909. Mr.. Prussman with three
daughters, Cora, Elsie and Gladys,
stepdaughters OF Mrs. Prussman, still
survive her. She Is also survived by
three sisters: Mrs. James Ferguson
and Mrs. David Hahn, Of Forest City,
and Mrs. Crawford Ratlif, Of Oregon;
also one grandson and two step-grand.
children.
Mrs. Prussman was noble woman.
Her character was beautiful to be-
hold. For many years her heart and
soul were In the work Of the church,
she having united with the Oregon
Presbyterian church In early girlhood.
In her death the church loses .
staunch supporter, the world loses an
exemplary cliavactsr, humanity be.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03
A Prize Winner.

Joseph II. Murray & Son, OF this
city, sent a line display OF apples to
the st. Joseph Fair, and took SO many
blue ribbons, that they sre trying To
find out what to do with the ribbons.
They had % plates on exhibition, cap.
turing first prize on best % varieties,
and took first prize on best specimens
Of Ben Davis, Flora Bell, IGNITION,
Minkler, York Imperial, Roman Stem,
and third on Jonathan and Winesap.
All these varieties were raised In
their orchard ct Napier, and were
well sprayed. We guess they are sat.
listed with ] Hrstg and two thirds,
awarded them. Is. ,u"lss id.
4 II. ~ !. a
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03

STOP! LISTEN! THAT NIL.
Ilonalre Look" Photo play
was not shown at the Royal
on Saturday, Sept. 9th. on
account Of their being no
lights, but ] had the good
luck to secure II again for
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 18th.
Don't miss seeing It. II Is
creating q sensation where.
ever shown. -, c. w. KING.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03
Land Lottery in Nebraska

f'orty-four thousand acres OF the
abandoned Fort Robinson reserve,
near Valentine, will be thrown open
70 settlement under the lottery plan,
the drawing starting October ~. The
registration will be from October -
to %. The land lies along the north
ern border OF the state and on either
side of the NiObrsra River.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03

comes poorer, yet death Is no enemy,
but the friend Of divine convoy come
to guide the soul into an open harbor
where there Is peace and rest and
companionship with Him who has
prepared a home for all who love
Him.
Impressive funeral services were
held from the Oregon Presbyterian
church on Thursday, September 25,
conducted by her pastor, Rev. l.. =.
Parker, OF the Maitland church, as.
sisted by the local pastor, Rev. II. A,
Clagett. Funeral services were also
held ut the family home Thursday
morning.
The remains were brought TO this
city by the Nillisca train In charge Of
the following active pallbearers; Milt
Brumbaugh, Jas. Is. McHugh, Jas. T..
Weller, Abe Goodpasture, NJ. l., Nor.
man, and II. X. Noel.
MIR, Prussman and daughters, and
daughters OF the deceased, wish to ex.
press their deep sense OF gratitude to
the many friends, both In Oregon and
Maitland, for the many kind acts
during their great bereavement.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03

NEWT flanalp baie N unkpI W
Lester Black Charles Smith
Harry Rowland
In the white varieties, there were
three entries T.. y. Davis. Tom Foley
and David Elder, the prizes being
awarded In this order.
The yellow prizes were won by:
first to Lafe kunkel; second, Harry
Rowland; and third to Peter Sipes.
The Judges were q. W. Gotten, George
Hibbard and l.. NJ. Scott.
r. =. Morgan exhibited a cotton
plant, raised on his lot In this city,
bearing a very good quality ofcotton,
The horse and mule exhibits we're
called.
Rest span Mules Joe Mitchell, first:
Charles Patterson, second: Art Callow.
third.
Best Drafl Team-pcrry Anselmcnt,
Andy Ferguson, Henry Cook and Andy
Ninquist made emit irs. First to
Ferguson: second To Cook. James
Ramsay, All. Kunkel and Frank Nc.
Farland were the Judges for tie mules
and draft horses.
Double Drivers Charles Patterson.
first; Paul Elliott. second: Harry
Rowland, third.
Five Gated Saddlefs--Taul Elliott,
iirs,: Miss Lois Richards. second. Al.
bert Serman, third: Law renee Walker.
Single Drivers Charles Patterson,
Fred ilrrShner, Paul Elliott. Ezra
Smith, u W. SchTimer. Patterson
took tirst: Smith, second: Elliott.
third.
Three Gated Saddlers Roy Silcol.
Paul Elliott, Lawrence. Walker, u.
W. Schrim.r, Lois Richards. Chas.
Cowan, Paul Frye. tifst to Elliott.
second TO Miss richards, and THIRD to
Cowan. 4:
This ended the horse show feature,
and I, was one of thc very beat Of the
very many that have been held here,
and from the large crowd IN town We
are led To believe, the people Ike To
SEE line horses and mules, and lat lie
auto can never rcup! the place that
these animals do.
The large crowd present greatly en-.
Jo,ed the splendid music. furnished
by the savannah Hand. Their music
Was Of a high class, aud each insiru.
ment was In the hands Of man who
not only knew II, but knew how TO
bring the best Of tone from II. They
were liberal In quantity and hiyl In
quality, and they simply PLAYED all
The live long day. from the time of
tiieir arrival To- their departure. We
congratulate the SHOW paIaprrs ON
securing their services not only for
their eycellen, music, IN, for their
digniiied gentlemanly department
while us. Their Inst rumenta, ion
was as follows:
Manager Earl Not. bass.
Director II. ". Francis: Tony
Ioettl, T., Bashur, clirinc,s.
Comets T.. Seaman, II. =. Hart.
ley.
Altos-lioy Mann, Paul bishop,
Chas. Davis.
Slide Trombones Smith Turner,
John IIodel.
Baritones Iosepli Hinnen.
BASS Drum u, =, Wrigley.
Snare Drum Loan Caldwell.
In the evening up to a late hour the
IL! 10 Jos came from their llarrms,
ana made the night hideous. and the
grave yards ya"n with their din and
noise.
u was a hot time In the old town
from day light until past midnight
and II you didn't have a good tims IL
was your own fault, because you are
a member of the Crouch brigade.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03

There will be . box supper at the
Baker school house, Friday evening,
October 10th. Everybody invited,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03
Program

for the VI. T. ". =. ". =, at the VI. T..
church. October .:
Leader-Mrs. Kun.
Deyotions.
Roll call.
CHATTER I.
"Woman's Relation to the King :
business and to Social Service" Mrs.
Ware.
"Wby Christian Women owe the
Gospel 10 Non.Christian Lands. Mrs.
Evans.
"The Mother Of Methodist Mis-.
sions," Mrs. Howell.
Mystery Box. Mrs. Ramsay.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-03

Mrs. Lizzie Hendricks visited her
sister, Mrs. James Laughlln, In 81.
Joseph, saturday and SUNDAY OF last
week.
j. u. lonham, OF Winston, this
state, was up TO Oregon, Saturday
and sunday. the guest Of Mrs. \. W.
Hendricks.
VIM. q. Smith and blanche G..
Maniott, both OF Bigelow. obtained
their marriage license IN st. Joseph,
Monday, September 30
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16

J. G. Moir is engaged in taking the
school census.
Aubrey T. Fisher visited friends in
Centralia, Wednesday.
All kinds Of plain and fancy sta
tionery. Evans Drug Co. tt
s.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Leitch, 21O East Second
street. yesterday morning.
For light or heavy hauling, call A.
Star Transfer, Phone 1901. tt.
The Junior and Freshman classes
of the High school will hold their
picnic on Saturday, May 81.
s.
The annual spring exhibition of the
handiwork of the pupils in the grade
schools will be held Thursday, May
80.
The class of '6S, Aberdeen High
school will meet tomorrow evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Bell, 2517 Cannon Street.
s.
Carl Springer has been recommend
ed by Senator PoindeXter for the pc
sition of corresponding secretary OF
the State Progressive party.
8
Mrs. Lucy Mack and son Russell ar
rived this week from Palo Alto, Cali.
fornia where the young man has been
attending the Stanford University
Russell, who is graduate of the
Aberdeen High school made splen
did record in his first year at Stanford.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16

Blank book and office supplies.
Evans Drug Co. tt
L. M. Meisener left yesterday morn
ing for Troy, N. Y.
w. c. McNeeley left Wednesday
night for LaPlata, Mo.
8
For light or heavy hauling. call
1901. A. Star Transfer Co. tt
3
Lee L. Bigelow went to Seattle on
business Tuesday night.
s.
A good line Of musical instruments
and fittings at Evans Drug Co. tt
f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Buckle and MI.
and Mrs. M. Ilges left yesterday for
st. Louis, Mo.
Chas. Mcintyre, the sage of Copalis.
was in the city yesterday. on business
and pleasure bent.
5
Flower thieves robbed the tulip bel
at the residence of James A. HOOD
Wednesday night.
Mrs. G. Bowen Is entertaining the
G. A. r. club this afternoon at her
home on North B street.
One third off on all trimmed hats.
at Bathurst Correct Millinery Shop
Electric Bldg, on Broadway.
One third off on all trimmed hats.
at Bathurst Correct Millinery Shop,
Electric Bldg, on Broadway.
There will be a dress rehearsal OF
the degree team of the D. o. X. K.
tonight in Knights of Pythias hall.
g
Mrs. F.. X. Bishop and Mrs. r. H.
Fleet and children were down from
Montesano for a short visit yester.
day
Mrs. Samuel McClymOnt is enter
tanning the Swastika club this after
noon at her home, Second and Fl
streets.
The senior and sophomore classes
of the High school have chartered the
steamer Champion for their picnic a.
Westport tomorrow.
Miss Katheryn kittenger returned
to her home in Seattle yesterday after
visit of ten days with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Scurry.
s.
c. f. Arthur left Wednesday night
for New Westminster, to look afte-
some property interests left by his
father, who recently died in Spokane
Mrs. J. l.. Blackburn and Mrs. j..
P. Kaifer entertained the choir of the
Baptist church Wednesday evening
at the home of the former, 1915 North
B street.
Mrs. Charles r. Green and Miss Ro-
mayne Wood entertained Wednesday
afternoon IN honor Of Mrs. w. B.
Streetor, Of Portland, and Mrs. X.
Kittenger, of Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
DIED IN KANSAS CITY

Edward r. Rundell, ga First street,
Hoquiam, died Monday in Kansas
city and his body will arrive in Alb.
erdeen today for burial. Mr.. Run
dell went east for surgical treat.
ment and stopped some time at Ro
chester, Mimi, and later went to
Kansas City where death overlook
him. He is survived by his wife and
daughter, who is teacher in
Hoquiam, and a son and two sisters.
Mrs. w. B. Fetterman of Aberdeen
and Mrs. OWE Beardsley, of North
night to attend the funeral, which
will be held in this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels
and Those Loading at the Aber.
deem Saw Mills

The steamer Centralia sailed Tues.
day from the Bay City mill for San
Pedro.
The steamer Helene sailed from
the American mill Tuesday for San
Francisco.
The steamer Grays Harbor sailed
Wednesday from the American mil.
for San Francisco.
s.
The schooner Balboa arrived in port
Tuesday, and is loading at the Dono-
van mill for the West Coast.
g.
The barkentine Jane L. Stanford
arrived in port Wednesday to load at
the Slade mill for Antofagasta.
e.
The steamer Norwood arrived from
San Francisco yesterday, with a large
passenger list, and is loading a re-
turn cargo at the Aberdeen Lumber
& Single mills.
The schooner Sophia Christianson
arrived in port yesterday from Anto
fagasta, and is at the Lindstrom ship.
yard, receiving a new bowsprit. When
repaired she will load at the An
derson & Middleton mill for the West
Coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
THE ElkS SHOW
EIks Lodge Will Present the "Am.
sterdam Band" at the Weir
Theater on May rs and 81

The big musical comedy to be put
on the boards of the Weir theater
by the Aberdeen Lodge of Elks Mon
day and Tuesday, May rs and q un.
der the direction of Mr.. Brown, will
surpass any effor: ever made by 6
local company on Grays Harbor.
There will be fifty local people in
the cast, and the play is one of the
biggest Broadway hits of the year
in musical comedy. Mr.. Brown is
delighted with the talent displayed
by the company he has organized,
and predicts splendid production
Seats for the big event will be on
sale at the theater Wednesday, May
81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
FOUND DEAD IN BED
JEFFERSON koehler, Well Known Car
penter, Dies Tuesday Night of
Heart Disease

Jefferson Koehler, a carpenter who
had resided in Aberdeen for a mum
Der OF years, Ga years of age, was
found dead in his bed at Hotel Tur
ner Wednesday morning, he having
passed away peacefully in the night,
death being caused by heart disease.
He was in apparent good health the
day before. and his death was a
shock to his friends. He has a
brother in Ohio, and a sister and
brother in California.
Mr.. Koehler was a member of the
Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges at
Adrian, Mich, and his remains will.
be shipped there tomorrow, by the
Aberdeen Masonic lodge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
WILL TEST AUTO CASE

MONTESANO, May 15.-The hear.
ing of Ernest Lobdell. Mr.. Wealth
erwax's automobile driver, who was
before Justice Pettijohn to answer
to a charge of exceeding the speed
limits May 8, is put off, the defend
ant having taken a change of venue
to Justice Bignold's court. 1t is
said Mr.. Weatherwax purposes to
make a test case Of this, and to see
if the county can limit the speed OF
his machine to "a miles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
OF PYTHIAS CONCERT

The Knights of Pythias will give
their annual spring concert, at the
Weir theater, June 10. The concert
will be under the direction of Mrs.
w. Y. Croxall, and is planned upon
grander musical lines than hereto
fore. For months past chorus of
60 voices. and the orchestra have
been practicing for this event.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
HAS WIFE BEATING HABIT

Paul Larch was arrested last eve.
ming at his residence, 10 West Hume
street, after he had administered q
thorough beating to his wife, and TAX.
en- to the city Jail. He will be Civ
en- trial before Judge Drake this
afternoon. Larch is an old offender
in this line of brutality his last of
tense being in February last, so that
he stands in line for the limit, pro.
vided his wife is not afraid to ap.
pear against him, as she has been
heretofore.