davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
Gn5siscn.
GtnfpoItie
9aarfar6r uuO Gbaratter.

lieberpunben 1T bic 3eit, pa bic
Dihter, bic in IOlden angeIsgenbeis
ten germ cine gentle autOritdt fir
Fi9 in Nnfpru9 nebmeu, b0ie unb
DGmonif9e 5rauen germ nit elmer
Slut acknowledgement 9aore austots
teton. n@9par5 pie ibr 9oar mar
lire SeeIc" ~ Der id0ne Paraae=
Iismus 1T beutt vieux jeu. SIN Ell
ner ensIiIGeu @o4enI9rift bei4dfz
tigt ii9 Elm tiefitnniger pfp9ologe
NIT benz 3uiammsnbang 5pii9en Der
6aorfarbe Der Trau uno ibrem
Gboratter; unb no9 sriinbli4en
ueberlesungen tommt er gu BEN Grz
lebnis, boB tuntelboorige 5rouen
i'm oagemeinen treue, onbdn9li9e
Roturen finb, tpGbrenb Bel blonoz
Iodiaen S09tern @pos bic tlugen
Mdnner gut tun, b%or3ubauen, benn
i'm 3peiFel IdBt blondes 9aar auf
cine GENTLE fr09li9e 6%lotterbaftig=
felt bes @efGbllebens f9lieBsn.
Gdon 56aderap Eat unbetpuBt bic
Re S5eorie beItdtigt, CAB er bod fait
1lir 1einsn buntel6aarigen 5rauenge=
Itolten @eelentiefe, pdbreno er Die
bIouGugigen, bIonOgeIDdten iungen
Damen NIT 8orIiebe ols fli9tige
lei9t1innige Semperamente IdiIbert.
3par fparnt uns Der engli19e
6oarz unb Jrauentenner bobor, aus
5ieIer Sbeorie Elm Dogma 81 MAIDEN,
nber i'm ougemeinen, meint er. treffc
iie bod gu. $50 finb 3. 9. faft ole
iDirtli9 rotboorigen 5rauen (6aar>
fGrbemittel belfen in biefcm Punttc
ipenig) BON Tebr Observation-Disclosures Sc
miitsart. Sinh ibre Mugen blau, 10
lGBt ii1 ouf cine Hare unb f9neae
Snteligen3 f9IieBen; iinO iie braun,
uuf einen Iiebenspiirbigen, 9iitigen
Gbarafter. 9tber biitet eu9 Dor ben
f9Dnen griinen f4i1ernOen Auger!
sic erSd6len bon Gitelteit unb h@m=
llGem Gbrgel5 uno 5erltoren 10 ole
f9Dnen Gbarattereigeni4often Der
rptbarieen 9amen. @o Elm rei9es,
iippiees @olbblonb, bos Ieidt geipelt
lit, nit einem 3arten SENT 3uIams
mentrifft, pirb nal auf elm .tiinftle<
rides @emiit iGtieBen biirfen, bos
nur bin uno mieoer CUR Melan9olic
neigt. 9ie Jrau nit mittelbraunem
6oor reprGIentiert in Der she ben
SDpus Der guten freunbIi6en, rubi=
gen 0ausfrau; je LANCER un6 ie Ipz
piger ibr 9aar 1T. UNI 10 grOBer 1T
lire lnabbGneigteit unb ibr eeiitiz
ges Qeben. SIT bos Wo9stum Der
6aare ni9t ou3u ret9li9 uno fpielt
Bic Inrbe gu elmer Dirt broungrau
biniibsr. 10 bait bu ss foft INNER
nit einen tiibIen Temperament gu
tun, aber ou9 nit eirem ftart ent>
ipidelter pfli9tgefibl. SUIT ale
5rauen nit lodigsm Soar finO CUTE
3Gnaerinnsn, iinb muiitaIif9 pber
Dieaei9t tiinitIerild em~pfinbfam,
obsr bofiir fnb fl, ou9 in ibrem
Mefen 70 gelodt ME ibre 5aare: tie
fnb pberfId9li9 unb nehmen es aud
nit Der Wobrbeit nidt alIau genou.
Sin blaui9par5 fdimmernbes Soar
IdBt oft ouf berborragenbe eeiitige
Gigenf9nften fdlieBen. auf bobe Snz
felioena, Mi[enstraft unb @efiblss
Ttdrfe. @efGbrli9 ober 1T bic 8lOnb<
lodge. 8lauGugige, fe neigt man9@
nal 3ur 9erfdpenbuns, our Genubs
fudt, min berp0bnt perb,n uno III
babel ensreii4. Su. biefe 8IOnbsn!
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
GefabrIid.

M.: .0ein 9oar ipirb f6on re9t
Baou. alter 5reunb! On 0einer Stele
riirbe i9 es mir fdrbsn laFea!4
y. (S0ugeitOl5): nJdrben? Nein,
bcs tbue i9 ni9t; oas 1T mir gu ses
fdbrli9!"
o.: .MieTo benn?"
g.: nWlein Better. elm geIunbtr.
frGftiser Menf9, erit 40 Sabre alt.
gIiidIi9er Sunggeiele pie i9. betanl
aud 5eitis sraues 9aar. Ssin Gris
1tur iiberrebete i'm, fi9 bas 5uar
iisFfdpars fGrben gu loFen. Der
llngIidieligc tbat's. unb mad faum
pier DO9en mar er - ptrhcirutbet!'
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

Sn Soloi9urn in Der
S@pei5, ltarb oisier Sage en- Monn
nomens probft, Ser fein ebrfames
@9loK.rbanoipert a~ufseseten bate.
nm feins .msOi8inil6sn acnntniRe"
in Ben Dienit Ser leicenOen Menl9=
belt all ltellen. @r s~rteilte feline Nats
f9Idse briefli9, p~erlanste apei Trdnt
fir Ole &onIultdtion, uno feline Rllen=
ter muBten auberosm bic Dtrf4riebes
men Meoitamsnte ppn einem beItimmz
ten Mpotbeter maiden lafen. Man
bate TIN ftets fir einen armen Eeus
fel gebdlten, UNI 10 erOber mar Ous
frphe @rltaunen 5einer Grben. als
lie einen Ga9loB pDr ni1t ipeIiger
als 100000 6ront feltiteqten. Sir
cine babe Milion< @uIbftiide faHSsn
sid in timer alien Mehltiite.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

Der pIoB Der erFen
portugieiii9en A~niieoIung an Der
8udt bon RiO oe Saneiro, Ser ieoem
8efuGer Der .Staot in oic Mugen fall
lenoe S6lOBbiisel Morrp 90 Ga
itelo, 1T in Gefobr, befsitigt gu fper=
ben. Sin unternebmsr min Sen 6iiz
gel, iDO Die erfe Stride uno Sic erffe
8efeitigung Der RoIonie onesIeet
luuroen, ubtragen uro ON feiner
Stele StraBen anlegen. 9as parlo-
ment foa seneist fsin, ben plan az
aenebmiaen.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
SOMETHING TO PONDER OVER
Relationship Tsne,s Should Prove A..
turing TO Those Fond ~ PvsalIne
Complications.

An instance OF relationship that al.
most denes the skin Of . PHILADELPHIA
lawyer In defining Il came TO light the
other day IN argument over the pro
bate Of the will Of the late Mrs. Cath.
crime suhrer Of brooklyn
The testatrix. who was Catherine
Faust, came from Germany TO Amer.
lea In 1850 at the age Of sixteen. She
married Philip sohn and by him had
three children. Sohn Was later con.
fined In an insane asylum for . time
and on release Ned abroad.
Seven years later. believing her hus.
band dead. Mrs. Sohn married Flu.
gene Suhrer. Three children were the
result Of this second marriage.
Then Suhrer heard that his wife's
first husband was alive. AZ the same
time he became enamored OF his step.
daughter. Catherine Sohn.
lie had his marriage annulled and
married the former s,epdaughicr.
there's where the iangle began. for
sihfer shortly became the father OF
three children by this last marriage.
Thus Suhrer was the son.in.iaw OF
Ills first wife. He was aiso-taklng
account OF the frst marriage the ia.
,her.in'law Of himself Finally he was
grandfather BY marriage Of his chit
dren by his second marriage. because
his second wife Was daughter Of his
hrst wife and his first wife was his
second ~ife's ehildren's grandmother.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
New Point and Vicinity.

we are siah 10 report "'>' ~ "
MOTIFS mueii better
y RANK hunksI anu VIC VI nan
sas N.Y. came Sa'"'"a!' W ''s'' ''"'
yves
Edna l.ukens came out THURSDAY
ana visited Tor Ne'era' nays WIN
bessie 'on'n'
-.Thos. Killsm. Of Oregon, came
out TO Or. kearney's, Friday evening,
returning Saturday.
-Chas. Glenn and Lum Patterson
went TO ST. Joseph, saturday. They
found Fred able TO be out,
Mrs. A. u. Morris. OF Mound city.
came down Friday. TO spend a few
days with Mrs. !. G. Morris.
New Poin, wa we'll represented a,
the Oregon Horse Show, Tuesday.
Quite a number. besides the band,
attended.
In, I.arn.y and Ian Dreh.r
mrd, n business Trim IN 81. ,Jos.pb.
Wednesday, .,oinp through In the
doctors car.
Fred Patterson returned home
ia. irs, Of m. week. Ills many
friends are certainly glad Ia 60. him
a, rbe auto Wheel
Nv 49,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
NlayflOwer.
l,i'TII.
delayed letter, July l..

delayed letter, July l..
Grandpa Brohan attended church
In Forest city, Sunday.
Hugh lirollan and family attended
church al Forest City, sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy liider we're
Oregon callers, saturday evening.
Dewey and Russell Hart, Of An.
drew county, spent saturday night
and Sunday with their uncle, John
Schank. and family.
John Schank, wife and daughters
went 10 the birthday dinner AZ Jas,
Cordrey's SUNDAY, but were called
home on accoun, Of company.
Mrs. l.. 4. Hart, daughter Marvel
and son Luther, and Leila Patterson.
Of Andrew county, visited Sunday
with Mrs. llartt's brother. John
Schank, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hen Vetterson. Of
Atchison, Ras., and Miss Bilhoo Mo.
ser, OF Amalonia, visited the first Of
the week with their aunt, Mrs. John
Schank, and family,
y. y, y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
The Best Known Newspaper in the
United States
Circulation 24O, 900
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

III. seventy eighth year ~ IL existence
lnds III. Toledo Made NOR. popular
than AT any period during lis long and sue
crssful career, u l. read each year ny more
than u million people. The blades Held II
national aud II goes into every state and
territory In the Initcd states, thereby CIV
Ing II al unIuestiUnably right Of claiming To
br he greatest national weekly newspaper
Published la America.
The Weekly lilndc II distinctly u family
newspaper. The one object of It's publishers
has always been Ia make IL 1T for the Ameri-
can home. for the iireslde, and ~ interest 70
every member ~ the family. To fulfill this
purpose II 10 kept clean and wholesome The
news ~ the world IN handled IN u compre-
hensiye manner, aud the various depart
ments OF The Blade nre edited wit painstak-
ing care, The Household page IN "A delight To
the women and childrenj current affairs are
treated editorially without prejudice; the
serial stories are selected with the idea o.
pleasing the greatest number u nctiun low
ers; this question Bureau IN O scrapbOok Of In
formation the Farmstead columns are com
Quoted with the purpose Of giving the pat
rOps u medium for the exchange ~ Ideas and
Information on farm topics. No department
Is neglected. but every feature Is taken
care % with the idea Of making The blade
worth many times the price Of subscrip
tiOn- one dollar u year,
sample copies mailed free. Address,
TnE:BLADE,
TsIsds. CHE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
Napier and Vicinity.

Il. a, Banks and family visited
relatives In Fortescue, Sunday.
Geo. Bush and family spent sun.
day with his father, Lige Bush and
family.
-Delbert Miller visited with his
cousins, Lee and Ethel Byrd, Monday,
lanes Byrd spent Sunday with
his brother and sister, Lee and Ethel
Byrd,
C. &. Brown and sons and Lee
Byrd were In Forest city, on bust.
ness, Monday evening,
There will be an Ice cream social
a. Napier, Saturday night, July %,
Everybody cordially invited.
Elmer Swope and family and
Geo. Swope and wife visited Perry
Muckes and family, of blair, Sunday.
Lewis Paxton had a very narrow
escape, one day, last week, while
helping bale hay for l.. a. Banks,
His foot caught In the baler and was
drawing him In when the baler was
stopped In time TO save his life, but
II crushed his foot, breaking every
bone In It, and will leave him a
cripple for life.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
Nickell's Grove.

MIR. and Mrs, James Bun,z sun.
day.d u, tie FranH Bun,l home.
Misses Anna Field and Esa Kurt,
were calling on Miss Beulah Fuhr.
man. Sunday.
Mrs, Earl Stephenson and Mrs,
John Noellsch we're 81. Joseph visi.
tors, saturday.
IL Grandma Kurt, James Ramsay,
Mrs, James Morris and Ernes,
Kurtl, who were on the sick list, are
better al this writing,
Misses Beulah Thurman, Anna
Field. Lydia Thurman, Esa Kurt,
and Earl Thurman were enjoying a
car ride Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Virgil Grinstead
and little daughter, Louise; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Derr and daughter, Edith
were visiting AZ the Tom Derr home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Thurman and
daughter, Myrtle: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Noellsch and family: Misses Ly
dia, Bess and Saloma Smith were
visiting at the Dan Thurman home
Sunday.
Misses Stella and Freida Grimm
Alice Thurman and Tracy McGuillsr
enjoyed . little picnic Sunday after
noon At j:30-a three -couYse lunch
con was served. All report q goot
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25

'.pt that II should be cut before II
IL In full bloom or as soon a. the
young sprouts or shoots start 10 grow
ut the base Of the plant.
When alfalfa 10 left too long. the
leaves fall on and the stems become
woody. and the yield Of the nett crop
10 greatly reduced.
Alfalfa Equal TO Wheat Bran.
The alfalfa should be raked and
either put In the barn or II Il 10 not
sumciently dry. put into hay cocks.
II 10 . matter Of economy TO have two
or three hundred hay caps tmsde OF
six cent cloth one yard sousre) to use
IN case Of bad weather.
Twenty pounds Of salt sprinklsd
over each load Of hay will help 10 PR
vent heating and also add 10 the pal.
atsbiiity Of the hay.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
Forest City.
&tve vot,o Doovo. ,,..

Mrs. John Reeves was the guest
Of Mrs. Anna Elmer, Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Horse Show In Oregon, Tuesday.
Ernest Lunsford, of Maitland.
was in the city this week on business.
Alpha Hayden and family, Of
Omaha, visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazier spent
Sunday at the Dave Wallace home In
this city.
George Kerns, Of 81. Joseph. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Leach.
one day, this week.
Miss Ruth Garrett. Of Springfield.
Mo, Is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. +.
=. Fitzm,urice, and family. this
week.
Mrs. Bert Wake aud children. Of
Fairfax, are visiting al the home OF
her parents, Commodore Deyault and
wife. this week.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter, Of
Lees summit. Mo-, arrived In our
city Friday evening, and are now at
home at the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. Moore and children visited
relates In Mound City, sunday and
Monday. Miss Ruth Dick accompa.
MED them home for few days visit.
Mrs. wylie Kiefrer, Of Binford,
y. d., was called home by the death
Of her sister, Bonnie Baker, and will
remain few days, visiting relatives
and friends.
There will be services at the
Methodist church, sunday morning
and evening, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. II. T.. Campbell, Everybody In.
yited TO attend.
Mrs. Dave Wallace arrived home
saturday evening, after a weeks visit
with her father. T.. ". Fuller. and
sisters, at Darlington. this state. She
left her father improving, but sim
quite feeble.
The piano contes, at IIruby Bros.
store closed Friday at q. m. Miss
Anna pilkington was the lucky little
lady that secured the prize. The pi.
ano was removed 10 her home west Of
town, saturday.
Everyone was grieyed when they
learned the sad news Of Little Bonnie
Bakers death, Friday morning, from
infantile paralysis. She was taken
sick Monday and her frail little body
suffered until Friday morning, when
rest came that carried her spirit TO
God who gave II, and Little Bonnie |
went TO slecp-the sleep that knows
no awakening Funeral was held Sat.
urday at II a. m. at the Methodist
church In Forbes, burial In the Forbes
cemetery. Miss Alverda Robinson,
Miss Retta Ford. Miss Vera fergu.
son and Miss Olive Hopper were pail.
bearers. The sympathy Of the entire
community Il extended the bereayed
family.
ni'rII
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
POINTS FOR IOWA GROWERS.

ey 2. ". Mercer. Elliott, Iowa.
Thorough preparation Of the soil.
Pure seed
Drilling not too deeply-about one
inch.
Fifteen or twenty pounds Of seed
per acre.
A covering Of manure either before
or after blowing.
Lime, II your soil u acid
Seeding In August.
During the last three ysass ] have
been ness sseessstsl With alfAlh tAAo
re- sls~ss.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
ALFALFA eNalcnCs the LAND
ossIdss Producing More Abundant
hasvssts Alfalfa AIDE Plant Feed
70 the Soil for the Uss %
Other Crops.

Alfalfa enriches the soil. The roots
Of the alfalfa plant penetrate ~ TO
IS feet into the soil-fsr beyond the
reach OF corn. wheat. oats and
other shallow roofing plants. In
this way potash, phosphorus and 9th.
or elements OF plant food are drawn
UP from below through the roots OF
the alfalfa plant and stored In the
upper soil for the use OF other crops
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
LIME VERY BENEFICIAL.


ey w. 9. sneed, sedaiis, Mo.
One Of the most important things
is q good seed bed next to having
the ground fertile--you can't have II
too rich. was troubled for two years
with fox tail and crab grass but since
the application of Ave tons OF lime
ON three acres, very marked i'm.
provement followed, l also find disk.
ing the ground thoroughly after each
cutting is very beneficial after the
first year"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25

The experiment set forth In the NC.
sompanyine char, ~as made In Can
ada, where II was foGnd that alfalfa
od Yielded Ci.5 bushels Of wheat per
"rre. as compared with ~ bushels on
timothy sod.
BARLEY Yielded 80 bushels per acre
III alfalfa sod, aud only 20 bushels On
timothy sod. Canada 10 not q corn
country, yet the experiments show
similar results, Alfalfa sod yielded
- bushels per acre Of corn, ~ com.
pared with 10 bushels on timothy sod.
ihis Is only one Of many such expert,
nehts which give the same results.
lroving alfalfa to be q soil enriching
crop.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25

time.
Miss Iieulah Thurman led Al.
lance. Sunday night. We had a very
interesting meeting. Miss Julia
Kunkel j. leader for next SUNDAY
night. Topic: Missionary Essen.
tials Home and Abroad" Acts ij;l2.
~ Everybody welcome.
SIR
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25

Note \ Daily except sunday.
A special train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave oregon at
1910 p. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the D:2J a. IN. train.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
alfalfa MOST
PROFITABLE CROP
Adds Fertility to the SoiI-Yields
Three to Four Crops Of Hay
Each Year in the Corn Belt.
exCELS EVERY OTHER CROP

The Introduction Of Alfalfa as a Ger
erai Farm Crop in the United States
viii aevelutionize Agriculture
Means More Live Stock, Better
Soil and Larger Returns From
the Crops That Follow.
BY PROF. p. c. HOLDEN. Director
Agricultural Extension Department.
International harvester Co. Of New
Jersey.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25

Repeated experiments mad. By I'll,
agricultural colleges. and the results
obtained by the actual growers Of vi.
falia In the seiniarid sections OF the
west. throughout the corn belt states.
aud ia the south and east. are conclu.
si,e evidence OF the great value OF
alfalfa.
Many OF us are slow to recognize
it, great value. but alfalfa will soon
be grown abundantiy and profit.
ably upon every farm. II ~ no
more dinicult to grow than clover
and gives double the yield. The
deep roofing habit OF alfalfa enables
II TO resist drouth when clover, tim.
othy. blue grass and other forage
grasses die for want Of moisture. Al.
falfs roots grow deep into the soil
far hey ond the reach Of other plants
for moisture.
Its drouth resisting power 10 Of no
greater importance than It's great
value ~ . soil enrichsr. The long
roots bring phosphorus. potash aud
other plant foods from below and
store them In the upper soil for the
use OF o,her plants, experiments snow
ses'N increased S'e'as OF o'her crops
sosn upon Alfalfa 500,
Nsns 70 nen 10 protein .ns mor'
bone. blood and tissue In growing ant.
mails.
wbv We Nsed Alfalfa.
a., .,,...,.
' " ~.
ono NV. o W. p'ouuoa "
~, po'A "" S s''. "n. 'es
~. w" ', "As a" ~, W" ~,
IA because /, balances IN the corn
ration and saves the large waste OF
starch which always takes place
whrr. corn IL fed alone, We need
alfalfa because We can In this way
grow on our own farms the protein
more probably than We can buy Il In
feed stuffs. ". need alfalfa because
Il feeds the soil and enables US 10
grow larger crops Of corn and oats
We need alfalfa because II produces
nm nm .k.rav. .l.nhl.. th. s.aa vain.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
SAVE TIVE ALFALFA LGAvG2
SIXTY Per Cent. Of the Feeding vs'vs
Of Alfalfa In the lsavss-hay
Should be Cut st Right Time
and Cured % % 70 Pressrvs
the Leaves.

OF the entire alfalfa plant. accord
ing TO Kansas bulletin 1856. the stalk
comprises so per cent and the leaf
~ per cent. whereas the quantity OF
III, protein In the stalk is only 40 per
cent. while the protein In the leaf is
GO per cent, Moreover only 20 per
cent, OF the fat is to be found IN the
pralk. while So per cent. Is In the leaf.
y Is. therefore. very important that
ai!alfa be harvested at the proper
,.r,.. and carefully handled SO that
o., IN, leaves will be saved.
Save the Alfalfa Leaves.
Wien possible to do so II Is best to
'u, alfalfa lat, In the afternoon and
evening Dew or rain on the freshly
cut alfalfa will not injure IT, Where n
'.dd'r - used It should b. started in
the informing ~ soon as most Of the
few Is ~ aud u"tuie there II any dan.
20 OF .hu,Kinv on the leaves. II In
,..'. aGN,sa1l, 20 20 over II more
;nHi Git'.
l>,isua na" IL harvested and cut, u
10 h!utu ~. zane way az clover. 'N'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
Zook & Rocker
BANKING COMPANY.
OREGON. MISSOURI
Established 1871.

The oldest bank IN the county.
Transacts a general banking business.
Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold ON all the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spe.
cial arrangements TO collect money
due from estates In foreign count ries
Tie accounts OF farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited
Special care given 10 any business In.
trusted TO us.
Telephone No. l2.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25

DANIEL IAcnMAS. &. J. HUNT,
President. Cashier
W. L. SCHULTZ, Assist ant Cashier.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
Alfalfa Esse ntlsls.

Every farmer should try at least
q small piece OF alfalfa and II he
does not succeed at first. try
again and keep on trying until he. does
succeed. II 10 worth the while. II
the work 10 thoroughly done and At
the propsrt time. YOU will most Ger.
tsinly succeed In securing good
stand; II the work 10 half done and
out Of season. you will just % GER
tainly fall Mako . beginnins-stsrt
sow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Music and Spectacle at the Opera House
Monday Night, Sept. %.

Planquette's charming masterpiece,
''The Chimes of Normandy" in mas
siye spectacular stage settings that sur
pass all previous Aborn productions, and
with specially selected cast and big
chorus, is announced for next Monday
evening, Sept. %, at the Barre opera
house by the Aborn Comic Opera com
pany. Much is said TO have been made
OF the fair scene,, big feature acts be
ing introduced to lend realism. The
cast is headed by Gladys Caldwell, who
recently scored a remarkable success as
"Yum- YUM in the All-Star company
in the "Mikado." Frank Deshon, who
is said to be the most representative
impersonator of the quaint but dramatic
character of "Gaspard," the miser, and
who has appeared in this role more than
1000 times, win again essay the char
acter; Charles Tingle as "Grenechieux, !"
Ethel Befl as "Germaine." Albert WAL
lerstedt as the marquis Fred c. Holmes
as the Baltic, j. C. Donnelly the notary,
and large chorus and augmented or
ehestra. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
Don't Look Too Hard at a Poet.

In the October American Magazine
David Grayson, in the course of a sketch
entitled "The Friendly Road" makes the
following comment:
"The poet sings his song and goes
his way. If we sought him out, how
horribly disappointed we might be! We
might find him shaving, or eating sau-
sage, or drinking a bottle of beer. We
might find him shaggy and unkempt
when we imagined him beautiful, weak
where we thought him strong, dull
where we thought him brilliant. Take
then the vintage of his heart and let
him go. As for me. I'm glad some
mystery is left in this world"