davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-16
Evangelical Church Notes.

Quarterly meeting over next Sun.
day. Rev. a. Solt. Of Kansas City
will he with us.
Preaching Ut Nickell's Grove. Fri.
day night, saturday night, Sunday
morning and night,
Preaching In Oregon, saturday. at :
y. m. followed by quarterly confer
ence. Every quarterly conference
member is urgently requested to b,
present.
Mothers Day" with special ser
vice, viii be observed IN oregon, sun
day morning. Tie parents of chill
dren who attend sunday school will
us are especially urged to come. A
cordial invitation to all the abov,
services Is extended.
q. W. WEiDEMiER,
Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-16
Nickell's Grove.
Nathan Smith Is getting bette

Nathan Smith is getting better.
Edna Thurman and Charlie Smith
have been on the sick list.
Anna Fields spent few day.
with home folks, this week.
Edward Thurman went to Mound
City on business. saturday.
hess smith returned home, Tues
day, from a visit with her sister and
school friends.
Lee Stephenson, wife and Man
spent Sunday with Ed llersliner and
family, of near Mound City.
There will be preaching by Rev
Soit, Friday and saturday evening
Sunday morning and evening.
The topic for Y. y. A., Sunda,
evening, Is The stature OF Christ
Growing Up Into It.'-Eph. !: ll.l6
Stella Meyer, Leader.
James Ramsay and wife are re
joicing over the arrival Of fine bah,
girl. Jim says the baby Is all right
but Its name wouldn't 1T.
Mrs. Andrew ilerslner and Mrs
Henry llersl,ner and James Donovan
were called TO Rosendale, Sunday, &c
see Mrs. Wachtel, who Is quite sick
SIN
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-16
New Point and Vicinity.

Emma Radley is TO teacl, the low.
er room IN our school.
bred Ilershner came up from
Kansas CITY, Monday, where he at.
tended Il dental college.
Misses Elsa Hardman. Kate and
Minnie Kramer and Mary Terry were
In Oregon, Thursday afternoon.
DR.. j. T.. Ruiz came up from
Kansas city, Thursday. to visit his
parents. Mrs. RUM came on Friday
Married, sunday afternoon, May
II, 1913, al the home Of the brides
parents, Charlene kunkel and Wesley
Markt, Rev. +. -. Roberts officiating
MIR. aud Mrs. Ernie kurtz and
son, Misses Anna springer, :katherint
Terry, Ethel and Fred Davis spen,
Sunday at the home Of Claude ben
der.
REV. +. -. Roberts and wife left
Monday for Atlanta. Ca, where they
will attend the Assembly. From
there they will visit their son. Guy, al
Raleigh, y. G.
Married, at Troy, Kansas, Dec. II
1912, Mr.. June Hayes, Of Rockport
Mo-, and Miss Elizabeth Hanpson, OF
Tarkio. Mrs. Hayes was principal OF
our school the pas, year.
NERO,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-16
MAY Flower.

Miss Maud Mahon Was sick the
first Of the week.
--Chas. Staddler Is spraying his or.
chard. this week.
Patrick Brollan hauled corn from
Forbes, Tuesday.
Herman Schank spent Sunday
with Floyd Hughes.
--Merl Norris had business IN this
vicinity, las, week.
Miss Gertie Stadler was FIJI
more caller, last Friday,
--Adelia and Iva Schank were
Forbes callers, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hughes had
business In Oregon, Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Norris called
on David Allen and mother, Sunday.
Jim Ferbrachc called on Chester
and Adelia Schank, Sunday afternoon.
John Schsnk and sons have
moved their sawmill on Hugh Brohan's
farm.
Quite few from this neighbor-
hood attended the convention al Rich.
Vile, Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Hyder and Stella Brohan
spent Thursday with Mrs. Geo. Norris
and daughters.
Mrs. Otho Dreher and sister, Miss
Ina Mahan, were Oregon callers. Fri.
day Of last week.
Ramsay Brothers have the con-
tract TO build Chss. Stadler's new
house and have commenced work.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Grimes end
baby spent Saturday night and Sun
day with John Schank and family,
Mrs. Roy Hyder, Stella, Alice
Annie, Maggie, Johnnie and Charlie
Brohan called on Mrs. John SchanR
and children, Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-16
Monarch.

Nellie Lumley made trip tc
Nodaway, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arlington visited
a. Colhour's, Sunday.
Fred Hughes spent saturday
night at Il. l.. Hughes.
bud Taylor and wife visited sun.
day AT Bruce Bullock's.
Josh Chilcoa, and wife made q
trip To Nodaway, Monday.
Mrs. Lee Hughes and Anis made
. trip to Nodaway, Monday.
James Smith and wife and Valeda
visited sunday at Roy Asllworth's.
George Traub made q trip to ore
gon, Wednesday evening. Of last week
Mrs. Frank Colhour and Roy
made a trip TO oregon, one day. last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Graham visited Thurs
day evening Of last week at James
Smiths.
---Rosa Polsgrove, who Is working
In Oregon, visited home folks, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. James Smith, Orah, Ben and
Valeda made . trip TO Nodaway
Monday.
Ted Graham, Of Nodaway, made
his usual trip saturday night and
Sunday.
Louie Boyles, Of Andrew county
made his usual call over at Adding
toms, Sunday
James Smith, Orah and Linni'
Ashworth made a trip to Fillmore
Thursday Of last week.
Robert Hughes, who has beer
working In Des Moines, Iowa, re
turned home, lust week.
-Teed Garner, near Oregon, an,
George Garner were In Andrew coun
lty, Friday and saturday.
r.. L. Hughes ond wife, Ants an
Violet and Clifton Chilcoat spent
Sunday evening At VIM. Graham's.
Robert Hughes and Grace Smitl
visited Saturday night and Sunds
at Clarence Lilley's, near Oregon.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-16

For Sale-l'ine Saddle Horse all
gaits. Cali on or address. DR.. W. G.
Proud, Oregon, Mo.
Good streets, good sidewalks,
good water, good light, good business
point, good country around IL, and q
splendid people In II, lots Of fine look.
ing men and filed with pretty WON.
en-. That's Oregon.
Il will have In time for planting:
Cabbage, Sweet Potato, Tomato and
Celery plants for sale plenty Of them.
Call on or address, T.. r. Williams,
Oregon, Mo. Both phones.
We invite the public to our store
for TEN DAYS, TO enjoy q Liberal
Discount on Carpets. Rugs and Fur.
niture. These Discounts will be from
5 to 20 per cent, beginning SATUR.
DAY. MAY ~ TO TUESDAY, MAY
~. Ask your friends as to our hon.
esty and try us yourselves.
OREGON FURNITURE CO.
byron Murray, Of our sth grade
department, left Saturday evening
las, In company with Superintendent
Rock, for jefferson City, where Byron
entered the state spelling contest as
Holt county's representative. lie re-.
turned Tuesday evening Of this week.
Byron failed to capture any OF the
prizes, but he made q good record.
Tie first, second and fourth prizes
were won by girls, the third prize 20.
Ing 10 a boy.
During the electric storm Of sun.
day night last. May II, the residence
Of Dr. r. A. Long was slightly dam.
aged. The bolt passed down the
lightning rod, shattered u window
frame and screen, tore OIL q few
shingles, and tore OIL the valley to the
kitchen. II played tune on the
electric wires, burned out a meter
aad two phones one At residence and
one at his Office. The house was
filled with smoke.
To the various committees Of the
Civic. Beautiful League: What you
doingY Sitting around and smoking
yer pipe Of clayy When does the
committee on streets and alleys,
flower gardens, trees, court yard park,
roads, station, vacant lots, intend to
do something's !, looks as II all the
committees had taken an adjourn.
ment until The snow begins to ily. 1t
Is true that great bodies move slowly,
but II Is also true that dead bodies
never move.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson, of this city,
who recently sold her property
to Mr., Andy Burrier, bought, on
Tuesday last, Of County Treasurer
Carson, his home, Just east Of the
csurt house square, and better known
a. the Robert Fredericks property.
Consideration, $500. Mr.. Carson will
soon begin the erection Of o modern
dwelling on his vacant lot, south Of
the Caskey dwelling. The deal was
made through Greene & Greene real
estate agents.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-16
Real Estate .Mimrograph.
Abstracter and Nekotiator Of Loans.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny ". u. RICHARDS.
OREGON. MO.
OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN THE MOORE BiOCK.

Transfers for week ending April
~, 1913:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Aurel Brumbaugh to Edw
kneale, lots >, 3, I. ), Il, :,
=, block ., kenyon's Add,
Maitland. ...............u. $500
Roy 1uiatt ct al 10 Samuel
O'Fallon, " | sc 10, 80, - &c. 1850
Herman Huiatt to same, same. $50
James and Byrd Iuiatt to
same, same ................. l,6IJ
Alma Il Conway to same, same 400
Albert Huiatt TO same, same. 275
Bertha L Weller ct al to Sarah
> Weller, ne NV and ne lJ,
W, 80 ......... ..... ... 10000
Sarah s Weller to Catharine A;
Bertha L; Goldie Is Weller.
l.j each ne nv; ne Is, W, s.. 1900
Frank Walker TO Geo w poyn.
ter, Js7.5s q In I, 81, 30 and
~, W, 39.............. ...... l6,i6s
Solomon a Meyer to Jos +
Clark, n ! Sc 81, ~, 40, lot ),
sw 30, 81, 80. ................ $50
Alice Kennish to Catbarine
Bissett, lot 8 and II II OF
lot 8, block Is, Mound city. l,sO
Geo W Maple to Cora I'm,
tract In NV u, III. ~ ....... 22j
Chas Leach Ell al to Daniel Lar.
kens, lots l, >, }. !, ), block2.
Bigelow. ........ a25
Md Cy Lid Il Ste Co to Geo
Is Carpenter, pit NV |: n
and e ! sw: sc =, ~, -, ex5a
: OF road: Q ! Sc: sw %. W, ~. $1,000
QUIT.CLAiM DEEDS.
Emery Davis ct al to James
Gaffney, nj ne %. W 10
ex lOa .................... $50
Howell l. Cation to Md C'y Lid
Il Stock Co. NV NV =, IL, ~. !
Emery Davis to James Gailney,
ME ne %, %, 10, ex To- u
Rebecca Pullen to Alice kunz
and solomon Meyer, sw NV:
NV sw 20, 50, 37......... i
Carrie ID Kellogg to Francis :
Browntield, tract In Sc u, W,
tV'.,... s,..'.,.,.......
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-16

-Lysoll0Dip kills lice, ticks and
fiess. 1t drives away flies and mos.
quitoes. Cures mango, scab, wire
cuts, ring worms, screw worms and
other skin diseases. Sold under Also.
lutte guarantee by Frank Foster, Ore.
gon, Mo.
We invite the public to our store
for TEN DAYS, to enjoy Liberal
Discount on Carpets, Rugs and Fur
niture. These Discounts will b from
s to 70 per cent, beginning SATuR.
DAY, MAY ~ TO TUESDAY, MAY
~. Ask your friends - to our hon
esty and try ~ yourselves.
OREGON FURNITURE 90.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

one year ago. Sonny Dunno went
to Joliet for that.
Sonny managed to make his
getaway from Joliet a few months
ago-only to be shot and killed
in a North Side saloon.
Now Robert Lynch mas man
aged to get into another shooting
scrape-probably with the gun
belonging to Roberts father,
George, Lynch" He didn't get
the best of it this time, most like
ly because the other fellow was
quicker on the draw than Lynch
suspected.
But if Lynch RECEIVERS, it will
be interesting to see if Judge
Walker and Aid. Smith contrive
that the ends of justice be serv-
ed" by turning him loose on the
community once more.
Burke's shooting of Joseph
Harasek was a particularly
shameful affair. And it made a
woman soon to become a mother
widow, and four children, faith
erless.
Harasek was on a Halsted
street car at Seventy-ninth, argu-
ing with the conductor about
change for a SIS bill when Burke
boarded the car.
The argument between Hara-
SEX and the conductor was quite
peaceful, but Burke horned in.
Burke got off the car at Sum
NIT avenue. He SAYS that
Harasek followed him, and struck
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

Judge Hines possibly had a
different idea from Judge Walker
as to the lends of justice" He
con6scated the gun. There was
immediate evidence of Lynch's
pull.
From the rear of the courtroom
stalked forward Alderman J. A.
Smith, of the Thirtieth ward.
q know Lynch" said Smith.
'He's good fellow. He's all
right.
Now you oughtn't to confs-
cate that gun, judge. It doesn't
belong to Lynch. 1t belongs to
his father, George Lynch. Rob
erts father would not like to lose
the gun. If you confscate it and
give it to the city custodian, I'm
sure Roberts father will never
get it back. I've read about that
city custodian. He's a shark for
guns. Give me the gun, and I'll
return. it to its rightful owner"
The alderman got the gun.
Two years before this occur
renee, during the Moss Enright
feud, Robert Lynch was arrested
in connection with the murder of
Barney Malloy.
Lynch was taken before this
same Judge Edwin K. Walker,
the gent with the peculiar ideas
on "the ends of justice, - at that
time.
Walker then decided that ''the
ends Of justice" would be served.
by freeing Lynch without a trial.
He had the case against him nolle
-,-o.-oI
The evening world., 1913-04-25

ing mat they stand with the Governor
in his hght cast about for an explana-
tion Of this sentiment which they de-
risively referred to a. manufactures.
.aeNrINeNr MILlw oRlNoS ALL
ovea aTAre.
r . 49,. =. en-.
y o'.oveleu VIM -,
pouSo' Vi tne un So
.ne governor msnos oese' 49,. .s.
ment mill er " @ -. -.
uVve"o oecr va
.ne opor ct Uni. % ~" ...
.e'osea 70 'ns s.Iu's ,....
Ws"so iess.a'ors oop'o. ..s..
"en. orosdcss' snrous"ou. '"s
esns upon srsnses. .eDor uo .,s
ooa'u. Oh tN~os s"o county
commute to pass rcso'uuons '"o''
ing the euiser Dill.
ors'ns tnet dc'esat'ons % ior"ou "
come 70 Albany ana ihterVie" 'es"
iators. on. appeal from Secretary
fIeu. dated April Il. In part reed'
see PEE sns. % nswspspsr. pr'n. INT. 'rs =.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
ACCUSED OF Bl0AMY ON
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON.
Bostonian ARRESTED There After
Leaving His Bride in New
York With little Cash.

BOSTON. April %-on lis return
from a honeymoon trip TO New York.
where his bride. II u said. now awaits
his return, Frank Venice Mapes was ar
rested yesterday at No. n Perkins street,
East Somerville. charged with b.gamy.
1t Is alleged that he has two wives. the
second being Eva l.. Thayer, daughter
OF Franklin J. Thayer Of Somerviile
Highlands. According to the girls IA
ther. Mapes married her last Sunday at
somerville at the home OF the Rev. G.
L. Noyes, pastor Of the Winter Hill Con-
gregationai Church.
Mapes told the police that ne left Miss
Thayer at the Hotel Plymouth on West
Thirty-eighth street. New York. and he
says he doesn't know II she has money
enough to get back to Boston.
The complainant IL Nettls Jensen
Mapes Of No. 91 Lincoln street. Somer.
VILE. who asserts Mapes married her or
Sept. ~ iso4. At Clarion. la. The couple
she says. have two children. one seven
yeAD old. the other only nine months.
The evening world., 1913-04-25

lA Dsiae xsuA @iyis " ~ Vlstssls
sss III sss,SSss lssssil si.yss,
sv. .ss,ss 5eynsss'saly ~ .
vssk fss nv vsshs.
n En Dsi.e ~ . style " ~ We.
\ .0 szsls ~ elsis vss(Ss Rssssds
si ysss eva ssssstisa. Pay.
Ansats eHly ~ . vssk ~ ffty weeks.
The evening world., 1913-04-25

above, had q more decided effect upon
the membership Of the Assembly than
upon the staid Senate. -
mat tAs osvenes haA maas great
inroaAs apsa Ne sDDesassa Vas mani
Woll-infegnsl AsoenblynsA Shat the
tn, unises saoagh 1spsblieaa votes
ere reesuasel against II, win pase sAs
leVsP Aeuse.
Leaders who are figuring on killing
the measure in the Senate in any event
are now growing apprehensive lest at
the extsa session which the Governor
will call. the bill will bs jsmmed
through both houses.
That section Of the Governor's veto
message declaring that the present
session should not end until his own
direct nominations measure had been
passed. provoked the SUSPICION that
Mr.. SuIser might discover . means OF
holding the members here after next
Friday. when. Il has been tacitly
agreed. the years work shall end.
"1et - ~ hsasss WITH Ne voters
aaA keeD cur pis1ess - ne yeeDis,"
u ne xeGislatufs dess not, Wias ne
voters - new sAs reason Wig. ..
When We consider the waste. the
extravasance. the inefhciency and the
corruption. which have recently been
brought to light in connection with the
Administration Of public Affairs In our
State. and which are the cause Of palm
ful humiliation TO every thoughtful and
patriotic cltixen. all due. In no small
decree. to the fact that In recent years
political power has been gradually slip
ping away from the people. who should
always control II and WELD II. there
csn b no doubt - to the necessity Of
this legisiation, and as- to our duty In
this all-important matter" tt
WHERE THE OLAUvGlT BILL
FAILED TO REFoRM.
In summarising the defects Of the
Blauvelt bill 70 substantiats his olaim
mat the measure 10 . fraud on the
| electors Of the State, an amusing
farce. Q deslgn to tinker with . grave
subject BY way Of subterfuge." and
"an attempt to deceive the, voter
Gov. Sulser pointed out that Il:
L Ooe0 not abolish the organisa-
tIoa ooluma on The ps1mary ba1iot.
l. ( Does not abolish the STATE Con.
vsnticn.
.. Would compel Independent can
didatss in many districts "a, get
more signatures to . petition than
now needed. ~.
4. Would leave many primary
ballots at the present length Of
fourteen feet. ....'
8. Permits . designation Of can
didates by political committees and
the use Of party emblems BY the
organization committees.
Hence" asserts the Governors mes
sage. In the lisht Of all We know con
cerning this measure. Il must be brand
Cd ~ enacted In bad faith: who'll!
fraudulent. and . glaring breach Of th,
pledged faith Of every member of tn
Legislature. There 10 no escape from
this conclusion"
Senator Blauvslt y said to BE- plan
ming to reply to the Governors mes
sage ct Monday nights session Of tn
Senate.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
FIRED ON IN STREET, TAKES
GUN FROM HIS ASSAllAMT,
Whalen Escapes -Four Bullets. Then
{. Is Arrested for Attacking Man
Who Shot.

Martin whaisn of No. - Wsoe Twsa.
ty-frst street was standing At Eighth
avsnus and 0xtssath street last nigh,
whom . man acproanAsd snA nrsd four
shoes at him. None q the shots sGssek
whalsn. He wrsnehsa the revolver
frsm his assalIant's hand aaA tssssd !,
htD the street. 4 hard Aght began.
which was stopped ~ the police.
~ the West ssvsntssntA street sta.
uoa whalsn was charged with aisee.
dsrly conduct. The other prisoner said
he WAS Thomas O'Brisn Of No. "A We,
DlShtssnsh street. He We ssaaest
with fslonious assault end carrying Z
revolver.
While the mon were being questioned
Or. John Rodgers Of No. n Seventh ave
nue. Gained up Lieut. Gray and saia:
"A man VINO told me ne was ytanl
Reilly Of No. ~ West Twentieth strsst
hes just come Into my once to b treat
"a for two bullet wounds In the arm.
sAvassd him to 80 TO the New York Hos.
DitaL He didn't tell me how he .wal
ehot,"
Dstsotives we're ssnt 70 ne hosp1tal
but he dh not show W. Il 10 though
ne was struck by the bunsts INTENDED
for whalen.
A week aSo whaisa ana NSichaa
Reynolds. . sailor on the battlsshi
olicht0an. were attacked BY gangstsr
at Sixteenth street and Seventh avsnu
snd Reynolds was shot twice In tue -
dsmsn. He 10 stA N New York Hos
pttAi In serious oonWtion. Foliowin
the shooting. whaisn gave informatio
to ths police that resulted In ssvsral ~
rssts. The police believe Whaisn NJ
Arsd on IN revenge.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
1ammanyized Measure De-
nounced as "Make-Shift" and
Betrayal of People.
DEMANDS REAL REFORM
System That Allows Alliance
of Big Business and Crooked
Politics Must End.

ALBANY. April x.-The hide-bound
politicians who had been sceptica1 Of
Gov. Suffers determination. to get .
real Direct Nominations bill sAw the
hanAwriting en the wall very plainly to-
day. following his veto Of the Blauvslt
blu yesterday.
In the message the Governor sent TO
the Legislature With his veto he de-
nouncsd the Tammanyised measure ~
'fsaud" and ''miDsrable maksshIft."
ana sasd hs refused to "indorss such
betrayal OF the people," adding:
no poStieai party can make me
political hypocr1ta Every intelligent
oltiseu % aware that those who sub
vert the government to their personal
sAvaueAss hAys found their greatest
oppestunitiss' 20 % - throush the adroit
aaA s1d1eua man1pulation Of our systm
of Oasty caueuses and political conven-
tjoaA ..
I'VE have been given leadership as
honorable 70 the various political parties
OF the STATE and We have been gwen
party tickets which reflect this dis
honorable lssdsrship in disgracsfui
secret alliances between big business
interests and crooked and corrupt poii-
dos. II must Geese or our free insti-
tutions are doomed.
Tho honest citisens Of our state for
yesrs have demanded an end to these
shameful conditions. They now ineist
on Urinary reform. thoroughgoing. radir
cal and direct and complete. and
would be uueaithfui 10 these salutery
demands Of he people Of this STATE and
70 the pledges Of ne politioai platforms
| of my own party Il were to ssvs my
i o6Duial approval 70 this bill, which.
while Il misht DO something to impCovs
our primary Law. soss sucn short az.
i tasos n he risbt direction that II would
j seem like giving . stone to the voters
When ne people are asking fer brseA."
people OF STATE UPHOLD SVL'
\ zGR'S MEASURE.
ma oovsruors veto message eams q
the end. Of . day notaSls foe ths ~
eovsry oe VvsrA moves on the part Q
Ne. ouissr 10 ebtain support for III
'Ulmoa a.purs. state -wtds. Direct Nemi
nations eiIr' nat threw . scare Int
hide.bounA politicians In me Lssls,atur
and proved. to tAsm that the oovsrno
can Saay ths game perhaps . ntus bet
Ter than my.
0sastors and Asssnblxmsns VINO 'ha'
I gone to ~ the Governor In the INTER
ssts Of their local lsgisiatlon cam
away from the Executive ofacss VII
I the impression that II they didn't vot
. for his primary bill they might sxpsc
, lne fsvors st OILS hands. More than on
county leader who has been favors
WIN patronage from the Governor Va
/ givsn To undsrstand that the lsgisativ
] rsprsssntsEivs from his district woul
b expected to line up behind Mr.. Sul
1 ssrs Direct Nominations bill.
pl The effect Of this practical missionaS
oil work by the Governor was ssdsctsd :
el the changed attitude Of many Assem-
= blymsn who Q week $50 were o0'
> spoiEsn In their determination TO ~
gI the 0ovssnor's direct non,inastonS Drs
nj gNmms.
= Oodurats Senators and Asssmhovme
% who began to b dslugsd WITH teae
lgrams from their oonstitusnts demand
The evening world., 1913-04-25
Mat's surely his

Other isgs UP even. That's surely his
sxsrcslng tred1."
rhst's way the whois town y cut
huutin' now. end u ws oon't ~ J.
Henry to-day. why. we're sure 20 20.
night whsn he hrinss the sids hill ssktsF
back for exercise. It's too much 70
expect that J. Hsnry's goin' to stop and
build . track every night % yov might
just ~ well get the reward rsedy. Wen
bs calm for Il Tomorrow.
PETE LYNCH.