davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
Goes to Washington.

Don Hunt, our young city attorney,
left Monday, for the national capital,
where he will begin his duties as a
clerk Of the Senate judiciary commit.
tee, through appointment OF Hon.
James A. Reed, our junior senator.
Senator Reed, we think, made an ex.
cellent selection and we believe Mr.
Hunt will make good In every way,
and while our young friend will he
out OF active law practice, perhaps
for q time, the legal opportunities
that will come to him by connection
with the judiciary committee will be
AZ valuable as a two years course OF
reading.
Don'sappointment makes the second
that has been made calling an Oregon
young man TO Washington by appoint
ment-the first was that Of Leigh u,
Dobyns, who was named a. one Of the
pages to the jIth Congress, In isoj, 10y
Hon. George Crowther.
G. W. Bowman, formerly Of thiscity
and founder OF The SENTINEL, has
been In Washington number Of years,
connected with the census depart
ment. His appointment, however
came ID him while resident Colo
RADIO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
There Is a Chance
for You in the
Big Horn Basin

iou can prove it to yonr own
satisfaction by going with me
on the next excursion To- the
Big horn Basin. where You
can inspect the opportunities
for establishing a new bust.
ness, the employment of idle
capital or the renting of an
improved farm which you can
do for a share Of the crop.
No cash rents are required.
but II Is possible for you to
secure "A good farm for next
year aud NOV. ont in the
Spring.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
Will DO the Engineering.

The firm Of Brooks * Jacoby, the
well.known ciyil engineers, have been
secured by the Big Tarkio drainage
commissioners, TO look into and han
die the matter as 10 the proposed
plan to extend the boundaries Of its
district to include that Of the Squaw
Creek drainage district, and lands sd-
jacent thereto, and for the purpose Of
increasing the size Of the present
bitches, as well a. 10 dig additional
ores.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
The Marriage Record.

Recorder Iiibbard issued the follow
ing marriage licenses during IA.
month Of September, 1919
Andes. Samuel II and Nellie Girls,
Of Mound City, Sept. 10, by q. W
Ellenberger.
Bennington, Len and Eunice Sick
Ter, Of Rock Port, Mo-, sept. u, by
Rev. 4. II. Lacman.
Burricr, Ray, u oregon, and ora
Sipes, Of Forest City, sept. IL, by
Elder Is. II. Dawson.
Carson, Elmer f., Of Oregon, and
Nellie V. Dick, Of Mound city, sept,
IL, by Elder u, II, Dawson.
IIollenbeck, Ernest D.. and Haze
NJ. Miller, Of Mound city, Sept. H.
by Rev, Alfred ., Kuhn.
Kelley, Oya, Of Forbes, and Grace
Jordan, OF Oregon, sept, u, by Rev
Charles Brown.
Klinepeter. Jas. H., and Juanita
McKissick, Of Oregon, sept. Il, by
Rev. Il. ID. Roberts.
Millison, Paul G., Of Maitland, and
Marie Allen, Of Gslena, Kansas, Sept
u, by Rev, Ava &, Brown,
Miller, Lewis, and Mrs. Caroline
Stewart, Of Bigelow, Sept, 10, by J
+. Ilamsher, J. I.
Massengale. Chas. W., and Eliza
beth Rough, Of Mound City, Sept, ~
by Rev. Alfred .. Kuhn,
SaXtoD, VIM. f., Of Forest City
and Grace Minter, OF Tarkio, Sept
10, by y, +. Morgan, !. =,
Thurman, VIM, and Mary lleine
OF CRAZY, Sept. ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
Got Little Loot.

Between four and live o'clock. one
morning last week, burglars entered
the depot AZ this place and helped
themselves TO the small sum OF sl.3O,
leaving between $50 and saj In the
money tills, There are Two tills In
the office and both were broken open
and the above amount extracted. In
one TIL there was so bin and "
gold piece, together with some small
change; this money vas not touched
as II Is thought that the robbers
were frightened away before they
finished their search for cash. 1t Is
not known how they got into the
ONCE, hut supposed that they went
In through a window and escaped
through the freight house door as
both were open when the agents
reached there at seven o'clock. The
night man leaves at four o'clock In
the morning and IL was between that
time and daylight that the robbery
was committed. Sheriff Gelvin was
notified and he brought his hounds
over and they got the scent from the
window where the burglars either
entered or went out and followed the
trail to the tool house where 1t was
lost. The dogs were brought back
and followed the same trail q second
time, losing 1t about the same place.
Forest City News, Oct. J.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10

ID. p. Dobyns has . good second.
hand heating stove for sale.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
Local Rural Delivery.

Prior to October |. 1901. there was
but one rural free delivery IN Holt
county: this was at Maitland. and
was established In August, 1900: with
Robert Order as the carrier.
october !. 1901 the first rural route
out Of Oregon was established with
John J. Lukens as the carrier. and
who has now finished his twelfth
year, serving his route continuously
and travelling approximately $500
miles and has handled In that time IL,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10

For Sale-3O0 Kicks of Stove
Wood. Call on or address,
j. w. ZACHMAN,
Route 9, Oregon, Mo.
Farmers Phone.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
September Weather...1913.

Notwithstanding we have had
five days. the first five, In
September, 1913, that the tempera.
ture was 100 degrees and over.
the mean for the month was ! degree
below the normal. and was } degrees
warmer than In 1912. and } degrees
colder than In 1911. In $50, on the
eth. u was 100 degrees: In
1854 there were three days the
temperature went from lO2 to
lOi degrees. With these live ex.
IRENE days the iirst Of the month. a
variation Of ~ degrees In the month
was reached from 100 TO III degrees.
On September %, ls62, we had a light
snowstorm, and the temperature went
down to IL degrees. On September
~, 1912, the temperature dropped
from 81 on the LIST to - on the 30tb.
The hottest day OF the month was
1902 on the 18th; the coolest was ~ on
the 2lst and 22d.
The total rainfall for the month
was 3Il inches, which is 20 above
the normal, more than half OF which
fell on the 10th. The lightest rain.
fall here for september was In lsss,
when only ~ OF an inch fell; the
heaviest fall was In la0j. when the
rainfall measured I2.O inches; on the
18th Of that month j.3j inches fell In
~ hours.
Thus far We have had only 1924
inches Of rair for the nine months ~
lgl3-wlIich j. loss inches short Of
the normal.
We have been exempted from heavy
wind and hailstorms usually We
have heavy windstorms In September
and also some hail falls In this
month one If the Seyerest hail.
storms OF our record visited Forbes
township September 10, lao'.
Destructive windStorms visited
Clay township September ~. ISL and
Mound city. September II, 1884.
One Of the most destructive rain
storms In the history Of the county
came to Mound City September IL
lgoj, the water standing l. inches
over the Davis Creek bridge
The extremes for the month Of sep
TENDER, 1913. have been a. follows:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10
Real Estate Matters.

While the warranty deals for Sep.
TENDER, 1913, are not so large as In
September, 1912, they nevertheless
were large and indicated a healthy
tone In the real estate business, and
doubtless our real estate agents and
abstracters were kept reasonably busy
during the month. In September,
1912, the warranty transactions to-
tailed sli5 ,ii6. while for the same
month In 1913, the total was sl0j, sol.
For the nine months Of 1913, the
total warranty transactions amounted
~ o. 900 ,26], and for the same period
In 1912 the total was si,i31 ,O63. The
total warranty deals In 1912 were
u ,s2j ,0i2. whereas the total deals
for the nine months Of 1913 exceed
the total for the year 1912 by sos, 81,
with three months Of 1913 to be
heard from.
The deals for September involving
5000 or more are the following:
Thos j IIulse to Henry Kern;
eI sc -; sw sw ~, 10, y 2,0D
Il G Howard to T & DUNCAN:
sw -, ~, B.,,..,.,,....,. 5000
Jennie McCrary TO Albert J
August; 200 In n $50, 10. 1000
Ora Scrivner TO Chas McCand.
fish: 80 rs and n ne -,
~, 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Jno T. + Zachary TO Chas +
Anderson; : ! sw; sw se - ~,
~, n 20 q NV 3, 81, ~ ........ 10000
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-10

Mem, u, normal, ~.
Rainfall for September. 1913, ~
incnes: greatest In - hours, i.',j inch.
e., on the 10Th.
Light frostS on the 2lst. I'D. 2',th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-09
CONGRESSMAN G =. SCOTT,
IN CHAUTAJoJA Debate.

Congressman Slou : a Kansan
and Republican h Owls and dts
a newspaper a Eo-a. E1on-. an his
been prominent IN politics @ his
state - q member O. congress,
lie was chairman CT the committee
On agriculture. one o. Ire most m
portsLt coamittees ii congress
last fall re directed the Tat pub
3icity car--@-En anu was spoken Of
as secrejsc- Of agriculture III he
Taft c2s-52et had Jha rresids nj
been reel ted He is an authority
en- agricJ:=--e and writes Ter Eu-
merous hirh class agriculture mag
azlres EIis debate with Henry ]
Alien Is exc - the biz textures Of
ChautauQ'1a week He IS ready
SPEAKER and IS one CT the best n
Termed Political men il this ooun-
try.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-09
PERCY FULLINNVIDER,
CHAuTAuCUA VIGIL


CHAUTAuCUA VIoLINIsT.
Percy F'uII:nwideT. who viii come
here this sumner for a CndutanqIa
engagement with the Symphony
-Four company, 3 tie mead or tse
violin department q the lawrence
Conservatory o. Gcs:c in Wisccn-
sin. Mr. FuilinwiJie- h-s been over
tie ChsUtaUoUs. clrciI in preyicls
years and will be TtIr smbcred IN a
number 0: places he visits this sim
mer He has made q big success
in concert work and is in great de-
mand among ChaUtauquas. The
other members OF his company,
which is an instrumental quartette,
are Mr.. Carl Waterman. baritone.
who plays the viola; Miss Louise
Smith. 'ceiiist, and Nsttis Ste iU'n-
ger FullinE der. pianiss. TIE Sg7-
phonH -Four viii play here one dey
Chautauqua week
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-09

VAN Wac ATAN SOGERS.
EEEPIST AT Cs5AUTACQUA
Van VeachtaG RCSsFs ~ one 81
TIE Esogers and Grilley company. a
feature u -ChautaECGR week air
2oEers : \ former teacher IN Ihs
New EHs,aRd Conservatory OF MG-
SIC - Boston a1l harpist TO tbs
Eczton PEiIhaT n,o2ic orchestra. He
VAS later scIo AarlIst 10 the Boston
Festival orchestra He has ap.
.cered a the principal music fes
t.vals in this country and Canada,
being associated with such artists
IS Media, NOrdics, Schumann-
H=ink. Calve. Victor Herbert and
scores of others.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-09

WILLIENi4 7. LEWIS,
cHAJTAUc~A LECTURER.
Wili1m d. Lewis is the principal
OF tEe william Penn High schoOl
in PIi-aG eIPt=a = ks written
st riez O. articles wl-ca appeared
this lar II tn Saturday evening
Pest or d greater s-:--ancy o. the
ps,:,iic STOOLS. re ) recognized
by statcz->ea ard edl,atcTs IS one
OF TIE ere1f-et schco admins
II cvrs n the COUNTY He Is a
n .lEcr o fn3c- at committees
n t: e National E-dac2ticn azso-ia-
ticn rs there j. one that IS Of
keen interest 70 every citizen and
he handles it in a masteTfui wy
He wil! speak here ChautaIGla,
week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-09

- Wege.srsrs.sEsssIe
- ~ ~ - q .. - EfF- = - -
- - q. 80 90 = - = ~
- 80 - 49, - q - - s-N@
AiszdS.te "a. % 81 AZ - -
49, ,,s.-a.. q = = - q -
The evening world., 1913-12-03
ABLAzE IN DIAMONDS
AS He PAYS $50 FINE
But His Smile Wears on When
Court Scores Him for Locking
Factory Fire Exit.

Abraham Cohen. whose fingers fairly
blazed with diamond rings. grinned an
he pulled a big walle, from his pocket
and pealed on hve ten-dollar bills,
which he tossed to tho clerk In Special
Sessions this afternoon lie IN secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Niertz SILK
Company. ana on Nov. ~ Miss Mimi"
McMann. an inspector, found lire
exit in the plant at No. 1909 Park ave-
nus locked and bolted. Cohen pleaded
guilty and did not appeared worried at
the fine OF SD which Justice Russell
imposed, But his smile ang,red the
Justice
Come back here" nc called and
when Cohen faced him. all the smile
gone. Justice Russell went on: "You
seem to think this matter IL loke
Let me tell you II win be serious for
you. Every time ] think Of the Asci
Building fire, where l.s girls were killed
regret the law Won't lot me punish
you more. But. remember the next tim,
you are arraigned the penalty will b,
more serious"
Cohen denied vigorously that he sa v
anything funny and apparently he didn
when tho Justice finished speaking. HI
hurried out OF court.
Justice Russell also imposed fines o
from $lt to so on the men arrested FOL
violations OF the sanitary code and 81
hnes for each OF the men found smok M
In factories.
The evening world., 1913-12-03
LAW YER PATRICK'S Wife
DYING IN OKLAHOMA
Woman Who Fought Twelve Years
for Condemned Husband
Cannot Recover.
lsneclnl,, To r,cninr wcrlil


TULSA, Okla, Dec. 3,-Mrs. Albert
r Patrick. wife OF the central figure
IN the remarkable Rice murder case IN
New York. IL dying OF an !ncurable NAL
ady In the Tulsa Hospital. Attend InH
physicisns say she has but few days
TO live.
a surgical examination of her case .
year ago In st. Louis reyea led that re-
covery was impossible. but sne wss told
her life could he prolonged by a change
OF climate. She tried the State OF
Washington, but at last II was decided
10 bring her to Tulsa. where Patrick
has been making his headquarters. en-
gagged In The produc ton OF oil and max
ing success OF It. Patrick and his
daasatsr. Miss Lucliio patiok, and
Mrs. Patrick's son, Linn Frances. are
with her.
Few people knew until to-day that tn,
woman whose devotion 10 her husband
! during his twelve years of prison hfo
nearly Ave years OF which were spent II
the dearh cell, attracted world wtd,
sttsatieg was hssA
The evening world., 1913-12-03
MRS. VAN NESS DENIED
. AL|M0Ny SHE CLAIMED
WAS DUE SINCE 1867
Promipent Manhattan anc
Garden City Woman
Cannot Collect.

HEMPSTEAD, l.. l.. Dec. 3.-Justice
Benedict. In the Supreme Court at
.Mineola. has handed down q decision
In the case Of Mrs Deborah Van Ness.
who. at the age Of eighty-three. brought
an action against the estate Of her
husbands Cornelius Van Ness. for $26, 100.
alleged to be due for back alimony
since May q. 1867. when Mrs. Van Ness,
a momber of a prominent Manhattan
family and resident OF the exclusive
colony of Garden City. obtained di-
vOrce. BY the decision. which Is for
the defense. the Justice lays stress on
the fact that no claim has been made
by Mrs. Van Ness for alimony. although
may years had passed.
The defense produced document In
which. It IL alleged, Mrs. Van Ness
waived claim for alimony In lieu of a
cash settlement OF $4,000 Mrs. Van
Ness claimed that her signature to this
document was a forgery.
One of the interesting phases of the
case was the statement OF Mrs. Albert
Rey Parsons, daughter OF Mrs. Van
Ness, who said she did not know OF the
divorce OF her parents until long after
1t had occurred. Mrs. Van Ness. In her
papers, sail that In August. 1885,, after
her divorce. she spent some time In
Europe with her son-4n-law and daugk
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ross Parsons.
Mr.. Parsons was then Secretary OF the
American Embassy In Berlin.
The evening world., 1913-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
GIVES FIRST notice
Of SOCIETY WEDDING
Miss Esther Moreland to Be.
come Bride of Henry E.
OelrichS Tomorrow.

Miss Esther Moreiand. daughter Of
Andrew NJ. Moreland OF Pittsburgh, ID
to be married tomorrow to Henry 4.
Oelrlchs Of New York and Newport. son
OF Charles NJ. Oelrichs.
To all except their families and q few
close friends. the announce ement comes
a. a surprise. though II has been known
for some time that the young folk were
engaged without any formal announce
msnt. The wedding will be performed
in the presence OF y small company at
tho rectory o: st Patr!ck's Cathedral
by Mgr. Lavelle.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Oelrlchs
took his nanc,e to the City Hall and
procured the license. This followed a
luncheon party at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Martin. brother-in-law and sister
O. Mr.. Oelrlchs. were tho guests.
Leonard NJ. Thomas will be the BRIDE
grooms only attendant at the wedding.
The bride will be given away by her
father.
Society In greatly interested In this
marriage. For two seasons Miss More
land. with her sister and mother, has
lived at Newport. whore she has been
greatly admired for her beauty and ac-
complishinen,s. Last summer they oc-
cuplcd Bcachmound. the villa OF Ben
jamn Thaw. The previous summer
they spent at Ms, Lee Thomas's place,
Stoneacrs.
Miss Morcland was educated In New
York and Paris. she IL Il tall beauty.
with dark blue eyes and brown hair.
Having spent the autumn at their Pitts
burgh home. the Moieiands came to
New York few days ago and took
apartments at the Rltz-Carlton Mr..
and Mrs, George 7. Marye and the
Misses Doyle have also come on FOR
wedding.
The evening world., 1913-12-03
GIRL BEATS OFF DOG
THAT ATTACKS HEn
MongrePs Teeth Fasten In Hes
Arm, She Battles Bravely
With Free Hand.

A n,ongrA dog. supposed to have Assf
Astray. teapsd upon Miss Ida 0hsasuky
twsnty-ons years old. a. she vas ~.
Ing No. es Hopiclnson avenue. 1sook,
IN. early to-day o. the way - hs
home. at No. N1 Rivsrdais avsnus. NJ
animal. With . Erowl. sank IT. teeth b
Miss Shransky's arm and hung on.
The young woman screamed and beaa
tho dog with hcr free hand. finally
knocking and shaking the creature 70
the ground. Then she fed. crying for
help. and the dog ran In the opposite
direction. Pedestrians who heard her
cries called An ambulance from d.
Mary's Hospital. and Dr. Flynn. The
ambulance surgeon. after Sautsnsins
Miss Shransky's wounds, took her home.
Policemen searched for the dog. bsst
were unable to nnd It. Miss ehrAnsky >
said the animal must have been lurlnnu
In THE doorway OF the Hopldnson ave-
nue. house. ~ she did not ~ u until
It ieaped upon her
The evening world., 1913-12-03
SEIZED As SHoPlIFTER,
WOMAN REFUSES NAME
Woman Friend Motors to Aid Hel
and Man Also Arrested-An
Artist, He Says.

A woman shout shtrty.Avs ana hasa-
somAy Arssssd. who refused 70 savs
her nasnV. and . man who saAd 10 WaA
John Wiason. IN arust. hvtns at Hart
ford. Conn. W9s arrested yesterday
aftssnoon In WanAmaksr's. charUsd
with sh0pliftins. According 70 the
store dstectivss. stolen articles valued
ct o33 wers found on them.
They were locked up N the x0ose
street. police citation and . fsw hours
Atse Q woman Who wore jswslry ~
expensive clothes motorsd up 70 As
station house and asked the lieutsoanG:
"IS the lady who refused to sivs ~
name In this ststionf''
Told that shs Wa. the woman 1g0Ve
on. refusing to anDwer questions ohs
appeared s9aan. however. Whsa ne
prisoner we're arraigned in NiOAt
Court before Magistrate Nolan. aooo0-
panied by Jscob ktetfsl. . lawyer. ef
No. il0 Nassau street. stsifsi sata hs
hah been engaged to defend the wo0oA.
Who v the Wife OF Connecticut en1r
ness man. He asked that bail - ~
at $500 for the two
The Magistrate held the pair n ol.ooe
each for further hearing to-mosroW.
They could not raise the amount 90
went to jail
The evening world., 1913-12-03
= = = y = y = = = = = = = = = = = =

maging about the witness came upon
another envelope. on which was written:
TO Florence Seiigman LADY Wald-
stein) or my executors. January. 1908. :"
In this envelope were the seven letters
which Prof spingarn. Lady waldstein's
brother-in-law, and his attorneys con-
slider important in e>sta blishing the exist
encc OF the secret trust.
Mr.. Fatmans testimony was. a. all
the testimony has been. sprinkled with
references TO the marriage OF Lewis
Einstedn and Helen Rail-, the beautiful
European twice divorced before she
married him.
Mr.. Fatman repeatedly used the terms
''disreputabls marriage" 'scandalous
marriage" and marry q respectable
woman"
The evening world., 1913-12-03
MRS. EDDY'S BOOK
USED TOPROMO1E
RADIO STOCK SALE
Witness Testifies at Trial Of A.
legged Swindlers He Worked
AmongC Christian Scientish

a QsueAt,on from aGrs. May Babss q.
DdAys took ''scdencs end HeAleA" Sro-
voksd an vnuscai scene IN TIE Unetsl
Stsess DaSsrsst Court to-day. ~s,srs -
trtaa Of Or. Lee De worsst. an lnvasasr.
caot. Samuel 4. Darby. James Duaonp
Smith and Damer 4. Bursinenms.
charxsd with using the malls to promoes
an alleged Radio Telephone seo16
swsndle. n In progress.
william L. Bowman Of RochssSsr. ~.
T.. who WAS one Of the stock ssi11an
Sents Of the Radio Telephone Company,
the parent company Of the De Forest
enterprises. testified thss James Duaaap
Smith induced him 10 become . seesk
saissman suggesting that he psddls Ne
stock among Christian Scientist friends.
You know Mrs. Eddy predicted wiss-
less In her book Science and Health "
Bowman quoted smith a. saying. Tnn
he reched tho paasaEs Smith M0A
quoted him. whtoh was THE splsss
nesds no wires or electricity In orAss
20 carry messages"
This quotation caused an outbusOe
or applause among a group OF women,
In the courtroom throng which callod
forth a sharp rebuke from Judge Hunt.
The enthusiasm subsidized.
Earlier In the session that downtroddsn
membsr Of society. the cub reporter. haA
his day In court. II dawned during the
examination OF c. IT, Mcintyre. an q.
nccr In the various subsidiary companies
through which Radio stock was soiA.
Mcintyre identified q letter sent to che
Ensworth Company. one Of the RadSa
\ companies. BY its press agent. y. q
Canman. In which ne spoke Of his g.
tfvities and the trouble he encountered
In putting his stun across" on the
| newspapers.
These darned cub reporters win ~
my name" he complained. ~ an sup
posed to 30 the real goods. Am grad
uaily getting my hand In. but Just how
the press win pubilsh Il u hard to oon-
troll They say what suits them"
The letter was introduced In conasc-
don With the effort to the 0oSssnmsat
to show that The alleged swinlises
boosesA the aais Of seock In their sntss-
ps1sss through faxed nswspapsr stoSea.