davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-12
Phones, Old ~, Mutual -.

Tie Misses Myrtle Feuerbacher
aud Doro,ha kurZ have returned
from very ENJOYABLE viSi, With Miss
Sylvia Fries.
Remember tha, We will send you
TnE SENTINEL and Kansas city
Weekly Star, one year for only Sl,io,
price Of TnE SENTINEL alone.
A Pie social viii he given at the
Mayilower school house, Saturday
evening, Dec. ~. \ cak. will be
given TO the most popular lady,
You will lind a nice fresh line OF
Groceries. Coffee, Sugar, breakfast
Food, Canned Goods and Fresh Oys.
tiers At IELLER's CAFE.
The James Blevins farm near
Fortescue has passed to the. owner
ship OF James Lease, and II will be In
charge Of George Lease the coming
year.
-Nodaway county shipped more
hogs to market last year than any
other Of the ia counties In the state,
the total count Of the porkers being
1850.
Edward +. Wright and Miss
Lydia T.. VanVickle, both Of Craig,
were granted q marriage license In
st. Joseph, Saturday OF last week
December 9TH.
George Rodecker, wife and chill
dren, OF Savannah, visited here over
Sunday, the guests Of j, l.. Belinger
and wife, Mrs, Belinger being an aunt
of Mrs. Rodecker.
Mart Graham has made trade
with J. q. Catron, and will farm the
latter place In Minton township next
year. J, G., we understand, contem'
plates going to the state OF Oregon.
i have opened up Feed and
Coal business In Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. Come ana see me before
making your orders.
ALBERT W. SEEMAS.
We are sure glad to learn that J.
A. Dooley and family have decided tc
return to Holt county, and will occu
py the farm he recently purchased
from d, Lower, located In the Ben
ton district,
Lyman West and wife, Of Custer
county, Nebraska, who 20 years age
lived up In Fairview district, made q
visit among old friends In Oregon
and Fairview district, a few days
the past week.
-SALVET-Worm Destroyer ant
Conditioner. The best Stock Tonic
on the market for the least money
Sold under an absolute guarantee. i
you don't get results you don't pay.
| FRANK FosTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-12

For Sale. Al Once davenport,
Dresser, Sewing Machine. Dishes,
Perfection oil Cooking Stove. Pie.
lures. FANNIE LOUISE REED.
studio
Mrs. Jennie Doughty and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Josephine Adkins. are pack.
ing their effects preparatory to NOV.
ing to Arkansas city, kas. Ora
Scrivner and family have rented the
old Doughty home. Craig Leader,
Dec. j.
Guy Robbins, who was 80 severe.
ly injured near Craig, October -, los.
ing a leg, by a train colliding with
his team while crossing the railroad
track, is recovering, and IL Is thought
liz will be able to return 10 his home
this week
Mrs. Fannie Louise Reed has az.
cepted call TO take charge OF the
Musical department Of the Elhanan
Missionary Training Institute, at
Elhansn, y. c., and leaves here the
,o,h 10 h.,,, ia, - "a. 49,, -,
IN. ,.u ysa,
-. o.,
man. n"s, SUI VI ~ "s.o
injured by being pulled from his
,.L.n >, ., I,..n,, r..,,,., ,..
,,o,c,.,,I, ,.,ov.,.a n. 70 y. ali. 90
,.,n,n =, III h,r,. .rnn,sa., ., ,..,
v..r
-, , -,
g.. " sc" s'.""e',, s'~y .. ''onie'
o' ''uNe"''s, ""n wi" "s'e''
=. ,o' "..''e"'e' "eep ou. y, uA'se''
49,, r. ,... ~, -, 80, 80. -, -
i,w. .r, n. lar, ga r.. g.,
~,, 70 ,,.,.. AZ, i'll ..,, a..
hn.in.s. Ta "a. . go ,.ns.,.n.a
n,y Ga. ,,,,,.,
,,, ',.,, =,
ms many '',u'','s '"' o'' eo"'
,s'es w arms WIZ v. s,ao W earn
''''V " "''e' anu VIC are no"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-12

See the Cut Glass a, Phillips
Drug store.
John Peret had business in st. 10.
seph, saturday last.
Pauline Jones was a st. Joseph
visitor, saturday last.
IT. c. KELLER, The Auctioneer
Oregon. Mo. Prices reasonable.
a. II. McNulty, Of Mound city.
had business In Oregon. Monday.
For Sale--A Red polled Hull Calf.
Call on or address Aut Curry, Oregon,
Mo.
You will find large assortment
Of Books and Bibles al Phillips Drug
Store.
THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star. one year, for only $50
Call a, once.
For Sale A good small Heating
Stove. for wood or coal Call al The
Variety store.
II. A. Long, u. V. :. rp.,o.da,e
Veterinary. once at home. Both
Phones, No. H.
National statistics show tina,
Missouri has ~ ,.Is7,2+o deposited In
the postal banks.
You can lind most anything you
want suitable for apresent, and prices
right, at Phillips Drug Store.
DIR. whitsell, eye and ear special.
list; Sc corner 9Th and Edmond, st.
Joseph. Both Phones, M
GORDON MARYLAND, Of Atchison.
kas.. came up Saturday last, and
spent SUNDAY with home folks.
Toilet Cases. Work Boxes. Mani.
cure Sets, Postcard Albums, Medal.
lions. Etc, at Phillips Drug Store.
Remember the pie social a, the
Mayiower school house Saturday
night, Dec. -. Don't fail 10 come.
The finest assortment u Lunch
Goods IN town,
IELLEu's GAZE.
see me for Coal aud Feed Schul.
te brothers Warehouse.
\. W. SEsMAS.
We are glad to see Miss Daisy
Donovan back on duty at the Far.
mers' Central. aftera weeks Illness.
Rev ~. +. McGrew, pastor Of tlIe
T.. u. church. At Maitland, made US
very pleasant call. one day, last week.
Miss Lois Jones, who l. attending
school at Cameron, spent several days
the iirsi Of tie week with Miss Nell
RAMSAY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-12
BARGAINS IN FARMS.

No miles
apple orchard Good with pantry aud
smoke
for II head Of horses implements crh IN with other
buildings well and windmill AZ barn II viii
place. Price ti5.s~
No miles north u New Point
house smok. house arch also
sheds In good condition. with failing well a, barn This
No and alfalfa and should In IN, appreciated
Price $4,000
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

No
acres miles southeast Forbes and miles Noa~a
this tiale land and $50" viii buy
good 'room house 10, amt nea located close to line
that viii sell II,
Store building viii eneal Of land tsosN s" ding with
proposition capital up paying
produce business.
dwelling with six two @s level covered with splendid
Dwelling OF rooms; good stsu through this dry
p"s AMI on "n p s ain oad m T.so snap for
About n ,n land % ; na sss
s sss Ne sS osS TS
barn x,s with foo, Double crib and single corn cribs
ready corn s
s %s s ppn as ak o Viii S s an"
ssssom nss ditch s pa p f Sssd% @ s
per will sell
Nearly 200 Of the best improved farms New Point Plenty
of
good condition with nsde barn
with churches within fourth
mile thsiou mile school blacksmith and shop Sntou
little farm and the price Is right.
We have modern hous and BATH Priced right
We write wind stock and lie insurance
Ss :Ss ST. Ss'f g. ws as s"e Square sss
BENTON & kEOWN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-12
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Erie. the ls.year.old son Of Fritz
Ernsting, sustained q broken collar.
bone one day last week. The young
man was driving out Of a shed on a
manure spreader, when one vince!
came In contact with a post, tipping
the machine In such a manner that
he was thrown 10 the ground and
struck on his shoulder, Craig Lead.
er, Dec. !.
Last week j. 4, Slater vaccinated
3Oj hogs on his farm west OF town AT
q cost Of 1925. They weighed thirty
TO four hundred and ninety pounds,
Mr.. Slater believes In keeping his
stock In good shape and not run any
chances Of cholera. There are one or
two cases Of hog cholera near here II
Is Bigelow Correspondent in
Jefrersonian, Dec. I.
The Beatrice bloodhounds We're
brought To this county this week TO
assist Sheriff Gelvin In hunting the
parties VINO shot lo' OF pigeons Oh
the farm Of Ken Freeman near Bige-
low, while the family were all away
from home. The rain which fell dur
Ing the night, however, obliterated
the tracks and the dogs were not
started. Maitland Herald, Dec. !.
Mr.. and Mrs, James McCrory, who
have been here and al Forest City,
making an extended visit with many
relatives, left Tor their home In Vac
caville, Cal, last week Mr.. McCrory
made his return trip In much less
time than he did In 1852 when he
made his first trip to California;
neither did lie see as many Indians or
as many butlaloes, and his "eatin'"
was decidedly better, we bet.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-12
RERT G. PIERCE,
DENTIST,

In AZ once ~ ~. Npr- B'iig.
'NS""i 'sV' y. NJ, ,uS !. ~.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
bA&S * SSsla ~ 5lSlNLa
Jn thF Spirit
nj ObrtHtmtaH
Jnlltty Sc: < RISER
S@G,S5l { 995g e9I2g9 Sl5a 20e.A

Many a woman is known by the
Christmas presents she takes back to
be exchanged.
If there is a Christmas season in
heaven the department store clerk
will hardly want to go there.
The woman who looks for the price
mark on her present generally gets
mad if she finds it.
A good thing about some Christmas
presents is that they don't last more
than a day Or two.
People who put off buying things
they really need until after Christmas
hardly ever find them in their stock
ings.
Some people don't permit their chill
dren to believe in Santa Claus be.
cause they selfshly want all the cred
it themselves.
If Santa Claus were a woman
Christmas would always have to be
postponed for a few days while she
administered the finishing touches.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1918

Some weeks ago the Democrat
mentioned that Miss Belle johnson
was the winner Of the third prize in
Class A., III the Eastman Kodak
contest but at that time we did not
realize that the winning meant so
much. The prize was a very liber-
al one and then when it is taken
into consideration that there were
$500 prints submitted it is also a
real honor to have been one of the
twelve winners in this contest.
Even to have lost should have been
no Acknowledgement, All the other
prizes went to cities much larger
than Monroe City. Here are the
names of the cities to which the
prizes went: New York, Philadel-
phia, Detroit, Mich, Cleveland,
Ohio, Albany, N, Y, Dayton, Ohio,
Utica. N. Y, and Monroe City, Mo-,
so you see that puts Miss John
sons work in with the work of the
largest cities of the country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
F--SEMSUa
A Warning to Liars.

A Warning to Liars.
What was the happiest moment of
your life, dear?" she asked.
1T was when you said yes, darling"
he replied.
She sighed and permitted her cheek
to rest against his breast for long
time. Then she said:
Harry, do you remember that dia-
mond ring we looked at in Blazem's?
l was there yesterday and they had it
still. What a splendid Christmas pres
ent it would make"
After he had reached the next room
he whispered to himself:
That's always the way. Never
told lie in my life without having
immediate cause to be sorry for it."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
ST~-@F

Why the Colonel Gave 1t Up.
Colonel" said the beautiful grass
widow, why is it you so strongly OBJ
ject to the exchanging Of Christmas
presents?"
I'll tell you," he replied. 81 used
to be as crazy as other people over
the sending of gifts. There was a
girl that l thought good deal of in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Mesdames Dora Payne. w. G.
Foley H. B. Sparks and Miss
Mackey See spent Tuesday in Han
nibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Pierceall & VanMarter the new
grocers are having Dawson & Settle
build for them a first-cIass delivery
WAGON.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Mesdames Lanra Boulware and
L. M. Wood and baby visited Shell
bina friends the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Ross Baltz and wife, of Chats
worth, ILL.,, have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Frank Brydon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Mrs. VIM. Jewett and baby, of
Shelbina visiter here the last of
the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

For Sale 4 young Jersey COWS, l
will be fresh soon; Is head Of spring
calves, mostly white faces.-J. A
BiXler. 12-11
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Mrs M. P. Asbury and Master
Billy returned the last of the week
from a visit in Canton
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Miss Stella Amick, of Longsville
spent Sunday here. Her niece,
Nora Mae Amick accompanied her
home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Ii interested in Books call and
see Miss Sallie Rouse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Mrs Layson Tuley returned Sat-
urday from Hale where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Moore.
1t will pay you to have Lane
clean and press that snit of yours.
Monroe City has had big delega-
tons in Paris this week. Circuit
court is in session.
For winter apples see F. X
Gentry
Miss Alice Hoar left Tuesday for
a visit in Marceline and Kansas
City.
Books Books Books
At Miss Sallie Rou SEES.
Mrs. j. D. Robey was a Shelbina
visitor Friday.
Get Lanes prices on suits before
you buy
Mrs. Joe Calvert spent Tuesday
in Ely with her parents.
Have Lane clean and press your
suit,
Misses Ruth Wilson and Mildred
Buell. spent Monday in Quincy.
K. B. Meriwether and wife were
Quincy visitors Monday.
Mrs j. II Jamison visited at
WitherS Mill the first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Mrs. L. Kalor and daughter have
returned to Staffonsville after
visit with her parents. G. H. Mat
lock and wife,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

No hunting on my farm with dogs
or guns. Hunters take notice.
IL rs. H. B. Sparks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Tailor made clothes are cheapest
you can buy. See the prices Lane
now making.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

1t will pay you to have Lane
clean and press that snit of yours.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Monroe City has had big delega-
tons in Paris this week. Circuit
court is in session.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Mrs. Julia Stoner returned to
Meredosia, ILL.,. the last of the week.
She was the guest of her sister.
Mrs. S. G. Demaree.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
Lucky GiVers.

with happy hearts some people give
And never mind the price;
They know the gifts they will receive
Are sure to be as nice.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11


Pierceall & VanMarter the new
grocers are having Dawson & Settle
build for them a first-cIass delivery
wagon.
For Sale 4 young Jersey COWS, l
will be fresh soon; Is head Of spring
calves, mostly white faces.-J. A
BiXler. 12-11
Mesdames Dora Payne, W. G..
Foley H, B. Sparks and Miss
MaCkey See spent Tuesday in Han
nibal.
Ii interested in Books call and
see Miss Sallie Rouse.
Mrs. M. P. Asbury and Master
Billy returned the last of the week
from a visit in Canton.
No hunting on my farm with dogs
or guns. Hunters take notice.
1925. H. B. Sparks.
Miss Stella Amick, of Lonesville
spent Sunday here. Her niece,
Nora Mae Amick accompanied her
home.
Tailor made clothes are cheapest
you can buy, See the prices Lane
now making.
Mrs. L. Kalor and daughter have
returned to Staffonsville after a
visit with her parents. G. H. Mat
lock and wife.
The appearance of your suit will
be greatly improved if you have
Lane to clean and press it.
Mrs. Julia Stoner returned to
Meredosia, ILL.,. the last of the week.
She was the guest of her sister.
Mrs. S. G. Demaree.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
THE DEMOCRAT.
lg. J. ROUSE. Editor.
E3RMS $3.50 PER YEAR

rIarsd at the postofice at Monroe City
Missouri. as second-ciass matter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

The appearance of your suit will
be greatly improved if you have
Lane to clean and press it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Mrs. j. H Jamison visited at
Withers Mill the first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

R. B. Meriwether and wife were
Quincy visitors Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

For wiuter apples see F. X
Gentry
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Misses Ruth Wilson and Mildred
Buell. spent Monday in Quincy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-19
City Ordinance.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Dawson, Ga,
and it is hereby ordained by author
ity of the same, that Section 159 of
the automobile ordinance" be
amended as follows: By adding af-
ter the word corners" in the fourth
line thereof the following words,
''or crossing intersecting streets or
alleys" and by adding at the end of
said section the following: And all
drivers of such machines shall inva-
riably keep to the right of the road
where it is possible to do so and all
corners shall be turned only by keep
ing to the right of the road. Said
section as amended shall read as fol-
lows:
Sec. 159. Upon approaching
crossings or intersections of public
streets or alleys and to simultane>
of the person operating such ma
chine to cause the horn, bell or whis-
tie to blow Immediately before turn
ing corners or crossing interesecting
strete sor alleys, and to simultane-
ously check the speed of the machine
and to keep checking the speed
thereof so as to stop in time to pre-
vent damage to any person or thing
on or crossing such street or alley;
and all drivers of such machines
shall invariably keep to the right of
the road, where it is possible to do
so, and all corners shall be turned
only by keeping to the right of the
road.
Done at regular meeting of City
Council of Dawson, Ga, this Sept.
p, 1913. F. NJ. M'NULTY, Mayor
R. E. BELL, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-19
A One-CroD Man.

A recent article in Worlds Works
calls attention to some most waste
full and foolish practices of which the
farmers of the South are guilty. For
instance, all during last summer the
farmers of Georgia especially here
in our own section, Southwest Geor-
gia). Alabama and Mississippi sold
their cattle to other parts of the coun-
try to fatten. Many Southern cattle
went from a country of lons grazing
seasons and vast areas of cheap
lands, an ideal cattle country, to
Texas. Kansas and even Montana,
states that have no better natural
advantages than those from which
they were shipped.
The Western ranchmen pay for
the COWS, the cost and losses of ship
ping West, fatten them, and still
make a profit. That profit and much
more would come to the Southern
farmer if he kept his cattle at home.
Put he is a cotton farmer-a one
crop man. He does not know much
about the cattle business, and that
fact costs him dearly. 1t also costs
the public, for carrying the cattle all
over the country is an economic
waste.
If Georgia pastures were freed of
the cattle tick and the farmer of his
Indifference to the cattle business the
country would gain a great cattle
section. The solution Of our beef
problems could be made much near
er home than Argentina and Austria
liza. And at the same time the agri-
cultural prosperity of the state can
be enhanced, for it is almost axiom
attic that farm profits and cattle are
to be found together.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-19

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion ed
itor of the Woman's Home COmpan-
ion, writes an interesting article en-
titled Inns and Outs of the Figure"
in her department in the October is
sue of that periodical. Following is
an extract:
Paris at this particular period is
protesting against things artificial,
and this specially refers to the fe-
male form divine. The cry is, the
craze is, for the natural. OFF with
corsets and pads Boned Innings,
heavy fabrics and cumbersome trim
mings belong only on the back num-
Der shelf.
To-day Paris has new figure for
US to initiate Now in the days of
our great-grandmother there was
such a thing as a spine in their fig
ures, which helped to give them their
graceful, erect carriage. Our grand
mothers, too, were noted not only
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-19
The Cotton Futures Tax.

A Washington dispatch is author
ity for the statement that modifica-
ton of the senate's cotton futures
tax amendment to the tariff bill, to
make the provision acceptable to the
house, will be considered by the tar
if conference committee within a
day or two. Informal discussion of
the subject has developed the fact
that the house probably will accept
the plan of taxing trades in cotton
futures if the terms of the Clark
amendment adopted by the senate
are modified.
A substitute for the Clark amend
ment. submitted to the conferers by
Representative Lever of South Caro-
lima. provides that the tax of fifty
cents per bale shall not be assessed
where the cotton contracts call for
the regular government grades, and
such grades actually are delivered;
or where the difference in price is
paid if another grade is delivered
This and other changes will be con.
sidered, in the belief that the cotton
futures amendment finally will be re
tanned as a regulatory provision a.
well as a revenue raising feature.
The proposed tax on futures vital!
affects the farmers of the South, anC
Senators Bacon and Smith and al
of the Georgia congressman are put
ting forth every effort to defeat it
or secure an amendment that viii
lessen to a minimum the harmfu
features of the measure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-19
WHAT WOMEN DRESS FOR.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
A Kansas City judge, deciding that
there is nothing immoral in the slit
skirt" says: The women of today
have only one idea in view-to dress
in a manner that appeals to men"
and he adds: well, hasn't it al
ways been SOP"
The judge may be learned in the
law, but he knows little about femi-
nine human nature. Woman's last
consideration about her clothes is
whether they will please a husband
or brother or even a lover. Women
dress primarily to excite the envy of
their own sex. 1t is true that when
"Jezebel painted her face and tied
her head and looked at window"
it was to lure a man, and certain
women have always at times dressed
with that object. But that is the I'LL
terror motive The direct purpose,
the all-compelling animus of wo-
mems clothes, is to spite other wo-
men. They treat as negligible mans
opinion of what they wear, well
knowing that in his Grass ignorance
of the dressmaker's art he often
thinks women dressed at their best
when they have nothing on at ALL
"a mere duck skirt and shirt
waist.