davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19

Wh,rca>, Mamie \, iIigg>, u WiduN lady.
hy her certain Decd ut Trust, dated the
iw"utN-tuuIih dIy 81 .luur lpl., aud re-
corded In tia Recorders office uf lIut tnun-
". In nurl Iluuh u, ~ page -, conveyed Ia
the undersigned lum'> u Robinson, all her
rlght tltlr Interest aud estate. IN ana ~ the
following described Real Estate, situated In
In the county ~ Ilult, stat, Ot Missouri, VIZ;
The last half Of the southeast quarter Of
ION twelve 40 aud the North hHlf IT the
Northeast quarter ~ section Thirteen 49, IN
iuwuehip >iNiN two urb North. NJ Range
Ihirty-hiur GgN West, ~ the itli rrinripnl
Meridian, containing lI IrT's according Ia
'iuv"rnmrut survey which snld conveyance
was mndr In trust tuscruir The pnSm"ut ~
onr certain prninissnry uutU IN Ni'id deed dCs-
rrihrd and wllriunS. Interest aud by the
terms thereof The principal SAID note have
bc"umr due aud j. unpaid, nov therefore, In
accordance with the provisions nf said Deed
uf Trust, aud AT the request Of the legal
holder ~ said note. !. james u. iiuhinsOn.
viii prn'rcd Ia s'll the HbOyc dc>,rihcd Real
Estate M hr North front door uf the Court
llOnsr In thu Town Of Oregon In the County
uf Holt, STATE aforesaid, 10 the highest bid
der for cash, nj public yrndur or Outcry IN
FRIDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF
JANUARY, 1914,
b"twrrn the hour Of niue IN the forrnon
and I'VE In the AFTERNOON OF that day, 10 sat
isfy said note, together with the cost aud
expenses of eN"ruting this trust.
JAMES u. ROBINSON,
Trustee.
Dated this l.,h day Of December, iai3.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
Farm for Sale.

l33 acres, three miles east and one.
half mile north OF Oregon. Within
one-half mile of church and school.
Well watered-a never.failing spring
"a spring that has never gone dry.
Farm is we'll improved. Good seven.
room house and out.buildings. Two
good barns. For further particulars,
call on or address
GEoRaE YOUNG,
Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
Do the Daily Task,

We often SAY Ia ourselves, Il woulG
gladly dc my duty. II knew what 1t
IL " Doubtless there are cases In
which II Is hard To decide, but re-.
mark oi Go"iho on the subject IN we'll
worth remembering How can We
know ourselves Nnycr by reflection
but by action Do your duty. and you
viii lind out IN" sort Of man you are
But what h my duty? What today
asks Of you" do not consider TOO
far, 100 deeply, too seriously DO tho
plain, prescott task aud do II well Il
II amazing how pleasant you feel
when II II done and II III not wholly
unpleasant oven In the doing
Youths Companion.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
Big Type POland-China Bears and Gifts

Wm Rostock one mile east of Oregon has for sale now
II last of March and of April third arrow Bears. that
weigh from 225 pounds to a75 pounds and also six brothers
OF May 18th farrow to the four fall yearngS he sold
Messrs. John Nocsch Curtis Wtmer, Oplmnlalier and
Hoffman, Also one of my Recorded Herd Bears great
breeder. Mr.. Rosock guarantees every hog breeder if
not let with until all safe in pig lie will also
sell about 70 Gifts bred open Peter Mow breeding of
Orange City Iowa, is in twelve of the above pigs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
Executors Notice.

No,irc Ii hereby given, that Letters ~ Ad-
ministrHtlon, upon the estate NJ James
Callow, decreased wcrr, granted Ia the un-
10y III" prolnt" count ~ Holt County Mis-
>nurl.
Al persons having claims against said
estate, are requested IL exhibit them
for allowance Ia the executor within
sIN months after IL" date ~ said letters, or
they may hc precludcd from any benefit of
such estate; and II such claims In not oNhih-
tied within one year from the date ~ the
last Insertion ~ the publication oil this mo-
tirr, they shall he forever barred.
W. &. STEVENSON,
Executor.
This l!th day of Dcrrmhcr 1913.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19

Government ownership OF tele-
graph and telephone lines through
out the country Is being seriously
considered by President Wilson.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
INTERNATIONAL
,SUNANSO;OOL
LESSON
ny v. ~. SELLERS. Director ~ EVENING
Department. The Moody Bibic Institute.
Chicago
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 2,
DIVISION or the LAND.

LESSON TExT-Joshua iSi-i<.
GOLDEN Tr.XT-"Sesk ye Hrst the
kingdom ~ tod and his righteousness
and ell these things shall be added unto
you."-Matt. s.ss
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19

saw good grazing land and chose Il In
preference. to that on the farther side
OF Jordan. that possessed BY the chill.
dren OF Anak." Subsequent history
reveals the lnolishness OF their choice.
for they were tho first to fail before
tho enemies OF Israel when the king.
dom was BROKEN up. The Lnyiics
~. ~ wcr" not TO have a portion but
rather tho we're to dwell In selected
cities with suburban property,
Caleb Not an lsraeiite.
". Caleb claims HE inheritance,
w. 6.i2. Joshua was old and stricken
IN year, tlj.ii and now Israel is be.
fore him. zach Of the remaining ninc
and on..half tribes. to have appor.
toned unto 'h"m permanent dwell.
ling place after tho long years OF vii.
derncss wandering. and III" more 70.
cent campaign OF subjuEalion. Before
Joshua casts the lot. however. Caleb
recalls the promise Moses had made
to him a. years before ~. i0l. From
u comparison OF v. y X. ". Gen. Is I?
and Josh. l5:i3 II appears that Caleb
was not an isracliio BY birth. but new.
ortheless he claims an inheritance
among them. based upon the promise
or Moses. the man OF God" because
he had wholly followed tho Lord my
God" v. .. Ills name literally means
"a dog"-yet this dog OF a Gentle got
more than III" crumbs that fell from
The masters table. Matt .tb: &C. Caleb
rested upon the sure word Of God. and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19

STATE 90 MISSOURI,
County Of Holt. ~
IN ~" 'ircuN Court, October Term THEREOF
Henry r. hikirc. rialn,Ir.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11
WOMAN'S BETRAYAL EXPECTED TO CLEAR UP
FAMOUS LOGUE MURDER CASE

the woman, told Faith that he did
the job" and that he got several
diamonds and other jewelTy.
The following story of the actual
commission Of the crime, according
to the woman, was told by Schneider
to Faith, who later related it to her:
Schneider told Johnny that when
he went into LOgue's office he told
the jeweler that he had some stones
to sell, and that LOgue Immediately
stepped over to the window and drew
the curtain.
His back was toward me-
Schneider said, and drew my gun
just as he turned about.
When he saw the gun he said:
81 am a poor old man, why do you
pick me Out?" / saw he was becOm-
ing excited and fearing he would
make an outcry, fired. The old man
fell to the floor. l made for the safe,
but the body was in the way. When
I tried to drag it across the room the
old man groaned, and, fearing an
other shot would attract attention, l
tried to gag him.
When was unable to do this I
plunged my knife into him several
times. AS I was about to leave, after
taking the contents of the safe, it oc-
CURED to me that if ever he got up
again he would be able to identify
me.
"T had a bottle of carbolic acid
with me which l had taken along,
expecting just such use for it, and I
threw that in his eyes. Then knew
that if he did recover he would be
unable to identify me. then walked
out of the office and down the stair
way to Madison street and mingled
with the crowd.
Assistant Chief Schuettler did not
put much faith in all the statements
made by the McMullin woman, but
believed he had learned enough to
force confessions that would clear up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

murder and robbery of the diamond
broker. He denied actual partiCipa-
ton in the crime, placing all the
blame on Harry Schneider. Both
men were booked on charges Of muir
der.
A woman's betrayal of her lover,
resulting in the arrest of two sus-
poets, is expected to clear up the
mystery of the murder Of Joseph H.
Logue, diamond merchant, slain in
his office in the McVicker's building
last December.
The men held are Harold Schnei-
der, a vaudeville singer, and John
Faith, a teamster, 3O18 w. Huron
street. May MCMuIlin, said to be the
common-law wife of Faith, furnished
the police with the information which
led to the arrests.
After grilling the three prisoners
today Deputy Superintendent Of PO-
lice SchuettIer and Assistant States
Attorney Frank Johnston declared
IuGy udu IlC LO5uC Luu4NCAC4J DuI
both said the McMullin woman was
seeking to shield others who were
implicated in the murder conspiracy.
Two of Schuettler's detectives left
on a mysterious mission while the
McMullin woman was being qUes-
toned. It was believed they were
hunting for two more men who will
be connected with the crime.
So sure is Johnston that the men
under arrest are guilty, that he will
go before the grand jury late this
afternoon or tomorrow and ask for
their indictment.
According to the story of Faith
and the McMullin woman, Schneider
actually committed the crime, though
Faith knew the Staying had been
planned. The woman said Faith had
been asked by Schneider to accom-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
GIVE NEW YEARS BALL
Fire Companies Plan Most Elaborate

Last night liz the office of Fire Chief
]. J. Keane a meeting was held of del
egates from each of the fire companies
of Moscow to plan for the fifth annual
F1reman's Ball. Such splendid sup
port has been given the volunteer fire
ladies in the past that it was decid-
ed not to have any soil citing commit
tees this year, trusting that the un-
selfish activities of this organization
In the past years, coupled with the
splendid program which this years
committee are planning will be all that
Isl necessary to bring out a record
crowd. Egge ms hall has been secured
for New Yea RS eve and music, amuse-
mept and flt ,or committees have been
appointed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
VOTED LETTERS
TO VARSITY STARS
MEMBERS OF THE IDAHO FOOT
BALL SQUAD RECOGNIZED BY
ATHLETIC BOARD.
Following Announcement Students Enl
jOyed a Brief Luncheon Of
Dainties.

At meeting of the student athletic
board of the university, football latters
were voted to seven new varsity play
ers, of which number four are fresh
men, The new men to whom rs are
to be awarded are DeWald and Purdy
of Coeur dAlene, Hays of Boise, Gron-
iger of Kellog, Jardine of Great Falls,
Mont, Johnson of Moscow and Dingle
of Palouse. The old players who were
again voted letters are Samms, Kinni-
son, Knudson, Phillips, Brown, Lock-
hart and Favre.
Football sweaters have been ordered
for the new letter men and large "I"
blankets will be awarded to Samms,
Kinnison, Favre and Knudson in re-
cognition of their work with the varsi-
ty team for the past four years. The
blankets will bear large letter 'I' in
their CENTER above which will be set
crescent bearing a star for each years
work
Following the meeting of the ath-
letic board the entire football squad
assembled at the Childers Brothers re-
freshment parlors for the annual foot
ball feed" Each of the seven new
letter men fed" the crowd, paying in
turn for whatever was ordered. Next
came Coach Griffith and Managers Lar
son and Sutton for a "set-up" around
the whole squad and finally two addi
tional orders were taken on the house.
All effects have failed to discover a
more thoroughly effective method of
breaking training than an attempt to
1evour dozen banana specials in the |
course of half an hours time.
The annual football banquet at which |
lext years captain will be elected will |
De held within short time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
FARMERS UNION WILL MEET
VIII Hold Two Days Session in Mos.
COW Commencing Tomorrow. C.
Crow Will Speak.

The Farmers Educational and Cooper
Iative union will hold its midwinter ses-
sion in Moscow commencing tomorrow
and continuing through Saturday
Delegates from every local in the coun-
ty will be present to represent their
sections and several prominent speak
ers have been secured for addresses.
An open meeting for the public will
be held tomorrow evening beginning
at 7:30 o'clock at which State Pres
ident L. G. Grow will deliver an address
on the purposes of the union and the
work that is being done by it.
The two days sessions will be held
in the local hall on the corner of Main
and Eighth streets. Everybody is in
vited to attend the open meeting to-
evening and all are assured
cordial reception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
BOYS BAND PROGRESSING
Membership Includes 43 Moscow
YOungsters-Plan Concert to
Buy Uniforms.

That there is sufficient musical
talent in Moscow to support boys
band is now beyond question. The
youngsters organization that was per-
fected a couple of months ago by e.
J. Carey has been making wonderful
progress and are receiving good words
on every hand The band numbers 43
pieces and is indeed a credit to the city
During Mr. Carey's visit to England
the band will be directed by E. J..
Davis who has been assisting Mr..
Carey as director of the organization
for some time. On Mr.~Carey's return
to Moscow the Boys band will give a
concert as means of raising funds
for the purchase of uniforms.
The membership of the organization
includes the following: e. ]. Carey, di-
rector; E. J. Davis, assistant director;
Cornets-Lewis, Anderson, Meeker,
Decker, Walker. Carey, House, Ebel
and Schyer. Clarinets- -Lieuallen,
Moore, Neely, Doyle, Buzzelle, Morris,
Buzzelle, Lennox, Sheats, Childers, and
Headrick. Altos-Kelly, Buzzelle, Nc
Caffery, Thatcher, Anderson and Car
ssow. Tenors-Hedden, Anderson, Dill
ley and Blacker Trombones-Garri-
son, Lindquist, Woods, and Wright.
Bases Hopkins and Wright. Drums
Langenack and Staples.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
GOVERNOR HAINES COMING
Idaho's Governor Accompanied by 9th
er State Officials VIII Visit
Moscow Tomorrow.

Moscow will be host tomorrow to
Gov Jno L. Haines, State Treas. Allen,
and several other state officials who
will arrive on the morning train from
Lewiston to spend the day in looking
over the university. 1t is expected that
most of their time in Moscow will be
occupied with review of the universi-
tvs work, particular attention being
given to that of the new cholera serum
manufacturing plant which has been
attracting statewide notice during the
past several months.
The governors party has been at
tending the big livestock show at Lew
iston for the past few days and will
come to Moscow direct from that place.
On leaving here they will return to
Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
GARRISON WAS
CENTRAL FIGURE
SECRETARY OF WAR MADE NOTA-
BILE ADDRESS BEFORE RIVERS
AND HARBORS CONGRESS-
Panama Canal Subject Was Most I'M
POrtant Feature Under COnsidera-
ti0n Today at the Session.

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-Secretary
of War Garrison was the central fig
ure in the 10th annual convention Of
the National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress session today His speech was
awaited in the morning session by rea-
son of an expected announcement from
him on policy regarding the Panama
canals future administration and de-
velopment.
Other speakers and their topics are: :
w. B. Thompson of New Orleans,
How New Orleans Has Approached
the Ideal in Municipal Terminals" R.
A. c. Smith of New York, THE Port of
New York; Representative ]. R..
Knowland of California Pacific Coast
Terminals and the Panama Canal;
D. E. Ainsworth, Albany, N. Y, THE
New York State Barge CanaI'; and
Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washing
ton, Waterways of the Pacific North
west"
The scheduled speakers of the after
noon are James E. Smith Of ST. Louis,
Transportation Needs of the Central
Vest; Governor Glynn of New York,
Waterway Development of the EN-
pire State; Representative Hum
phreys of Mississippi, Control of the
Mississippi River in the Interest Of
Commerce; julius H. Barnes of Du-
luth, "The Great Lakes and Their
E. M. Clendeening of
Kansas City, THE Way to Navigate is
to Navigate; Samuel Hill of Portland,
Or, Illustrated Lecture, Good Roads
and Columbia River Scenery" John
Barrett, director general of the Pan
American Union, gave an illustrated
ecture on Water" Waterways
ries That Bind the American Re-
public" and Elliott Woods of Washing
on, D. c., will give an illustrated lee
ure, "The Panama Canal"
The delegations who are today at
endingf include governors from more
han half the states, Mayors, repre-
ientatives of commercial bodies, /
,oards of trade and chambers of COM
nerce. Many planned to visit the ri
ers and harbors committees of con-
ress to urge improvements in their
wn localities. Development of rivers
nd harbors, as an aid to railroads
nd to increase the business through
he Panama canal have developed as
1e greatest questions for the con-
ress to consider
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
FAIR BOARD
GETS STATEMENT
REPORT OF SECRETARY SHOWS
FINANCIAL CONDITION FOR
PRESENT YEAR.
Latah County Fair Association in Ex-
cellent Financial Shape-Detalled
Statement Made.

That the financial management OF
the Latah County Fair association has
been of the highest order during the
past year is evidenced by the annual
statement submitted by Secretary
Burke to the stockholders of the asso-
citation at their last meeting The
assets including real estate, per-
manent improvements and office fix
lures amount to $9,769.71 while the
total liabilities including capital stock,
bills payable and over-drafts total but
$7S79.97, leaving a surplus of S1S89.74.
The statement of the receipts and
expenditures of the third annual county
fair discloses some very interesting
figures and may we'll be quoted in full
1t follows: receipts concessions,
$773.14; admissions, $5,091.32. Expen-
ditures-paid premiums livestock,
1872; fruit, 500; grains and grasses,
SOL; vegetables, $5S; fine arts and house
department, $25776; general exhibit
$155; juvenile exhibit, s144.50; better
babies, $11065, speed, s2997.95, amuse-
ments, s95035; postage, 1922; adver-
tising, $2S7; supplies, S1357S; Incl
dental expenses, $94111.
The total receipts fall short Of the
total expenditures but a little over
$140
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
WOULD AMEND REVENUE LAWS
Assessor MartinsOn Asks Chamber of
Commerce to Express Sentiments on
Proposed Changes.

Tuesday at the chamber Of
commerce luncheon Assessor Theo.
E. Martinson asked to present
several proposed amendments to the
| 1913 revenue laws, that they might be
acted upon by that body so as to en-
able him to present these amendments
more effectually to the convention of
| the assessors at Boise He requested
hat Legislative committee be appoint
ed to aid in shaping these matters for
the next meeting of the chamber, that
they might be discussed and acted up
on at that time. M. E. Lewis was
made chairman of the committee.
Mr. Martinson stated that there are
at the present time many parts of the
revenue law that are cumbersome en-
failing great deal of needless labor
and expense which raises the taxes to
that extent and which can be avoided
if these proposed amendments can be
gotten through the next legislature He
plans to have these matters placed
in the form of petitions to be circul-
ated by the assessors of the various
counties the state thus making
that if these unanimous petitions are
presented to the legislature they will
have more bearing than if presented by
one member of that body.
A,- o,-fi, !, Z, 4
in the assessment OF prop
erty mad is a student Of these matters
and views the revenue law from a prac-
tical point of view, and is trying to
simplify certain parts so as to curtail
expense to the counties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
Grew Worse Today.
Tyson and Co. File Defense.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Tyson and Co..
the famous theatre ticket agents, are
expected to file briefs today in defense
of the charge of grand larceny made
against the ticket company in tn hand
ling of Metropolitan Opera tickets
Magistrate Deuel. will hear the case
The fight against the Tysons developed
the fact that about all of the choice
tickets for the season we're sold to
1gents, there being fewer than 100 left
in the opera houses ticket office. The
tickets distributed among the ticket
the season. The judge will render
decision next Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
PREPARE EARLY
ON LODGE FIGHT
GREAT FIGHT PROMISED IN MOD
ERN WOODMAN LODGE CIRCLES
AT TRIENNIAL SESSION.
Announced Today that Plans Being
Laid for Next Years Meeting.
VIII Be 10000 Present

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-The
final desperate battle between the head
camp officers and the ranking members
of the Modern Woodmen of America
over the question of an increase in the
rates of insurance in the order, which
during the past two years has been
marked as the bitterest struggle in the
history of fraternal orders in America,
will be fought out in the seventeenth
triennial meeting of the order at To-
ledo, O., June 16, 1914, according to
announcement of the executive council
from the head camp officers here today.
The council, having set the date, is to-
day making preparations for the big
gest meeting in the history of the or
der. Fully 10000 members will at
tend, drawn by the struggle which they
claim involves the very life of the or
ganization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
FINALLY LAND LAW BREAKER
Martin Loo Wanted on Criminal Charge
Apprehended in Spokane After
Dodging Officers for Many Weeks.

On notification from officials in Spo-
kane Deputy Sheriff Jim Sterling went
to Spokane yesterday to take in charge
Martin Loo who was apprehended at
that place few days ago. Loo was
wanted in this county on the charge
of assault and battery and has been
lodging the county officers for the past
month or so. He was one of the par
Elephants in a drunken brawl at Deary'
in October in which he struck Frank
Wolfbrandt over the head with buck
ct. and came near causing more ser
ious injuries than are alleged by Wolf
brandt
He will be taken to Deary tomorrow
for arraignment before justice of the
peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
JERSEY COW MAKES RECORD
Only Four Years Old But Has Raised
Three Calves and Produced 800
Pounds of Butter.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. BARLEY have a
Jersey COW, which they think has
made quite a remarkable record. She
will not be four years old until the
I'd day of January, 1914, and on Tues
day of this week, December 2, she
gave birth to her third calf, all of
which have been heifers. In addition
to raising the calves she has been
MIXED in the two seasons and has
made more than 400 pounds of butter
each year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
Hold Business Session.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Business
sessions were scheduled for the entire
day in the American National Woman
Suffrage Association convention today.
Tonight suffrage speeches will be
made by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the International Woman
Suffrage Association and Mrs Thomas
Hepburn, president of the Connecti-
cut Woman Suffrage association
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
Another Trust Investigation.

+ WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-With the
new congress only three days old, re-
presentatives of railroad and financial
interests in the capital are alarmed
over rumor which seems well defined
that there is to be another inquiry Of
the money trust, more thorough than
the one conducted by the Pujo con nit
tee The new quiz, it is reported, will
be under the direction of joint COM
mittee of the house and senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-04
Prizes for Drill Teams.

Six thousand dollars are to be given
as prizes to the winning teams in the
drill. United States army officers are
to judge the competition. The execu-
tive council which with the Toledo
authorities will have charge of the
immense assembly, consists of R. W..
Parsons of Ashland, Wis, John c..
Nagle of Detroit, Martin Cogwin of
Minneapolis and A. L. Armstrong of
Clinton, Mo.