davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Modern methods in all kinds O

Modern methods IN all kinds OF
business is recognized as absolute
" necessary in recent years. but
this year for the first time the
same methods are being trsel by
he great political parties ir their
national headquarters whi>l1 are to
be kept open continuously. A les
son has been learned BY tire defeat
of Mr.. Taft ami in the future the
national republican headquarters
will be able at any time by refer
ing to card index system to tell
exactly what public sentiment is in
any county in the union and by the
same reference system to tell what
probability there is Of the outcome
of local elections. Modern bust
ness methods in politics is some
thing new and had this same move
ment been ir1auguratcd several
years since tire political history of
the country would have been differ
ent. The people are fully awake
now andare to be reckoned with and
the only way to meet the changed
condition is by a complete re-or-
ganization and an absolute divorce
ment from all old bamboozling
commcrcialized political system.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

The governor is to be congratu-
lated on having secured the passage
Of the bill which will secure for
the veterans of the civil war a free
trip to the National Encalnpment
that is to be held at Gettysberg.
this summer. Mr.. Hanna announc-
cd as soon as he returned from
Washington that he would favor
such measure and fortunately the
passed it. Most of the
old soldiers are in a position to pay
their travelling expenses but there
are a few who are not and in order
that it may not be at all embarass-
ing for those who are not the state
| will stand the expenses Of all which,
lis exactly as it should be. The
Srandest organization in the world
today is the veterans of the civil
! war and it is entirely fitting that
they should be sent to what will be
| perhaps the last reunion and which
surely will be the last for most Of
them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Outside of few democratic
newspapers whose editors have been
crowded away from the "pie-count-
err there seems to be very favor
able comment on the governors ap-
pointments. His task has been a
difficult one and yet III all of his Sc
lections he has chosen men who
were well trained for the positions
which has been given to them,
which is d part Of the general plan
Of business administration. The
legislature as Usual appropriated
more money than will be available
and as a result the governor will be
compelled to cut down the approp-
riations and in doing this duty
which the legislature s1irked he is
bound to make some sore spots but
it must be done and will be siren
uous task. There is hardly thing
that can be said i'll favor of the
work of the legislature which has
just adjourned. almost the entire
session has been wasted and finally
at the last minute lot of bills was
rushed thru or rejected III a hap
hazard fashion irrespective of
their real merits or dement's and
legislation wor which there was a
real demand was left lrndone.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

The newspapers of the state
seem to be agreed that the past
session of the legislature was of no
benefit to the state. The
various Legislative districts must
have their newspapers muzzled as
is seen that can be taken
as approval of the work done by
their representatives, Oh the con-
tralv the press is maintaining
very dignifed silence. There was
a beautiful fight and in the rough
and tumble some fellows got real
hard slap and the people who pay
the wages Of the members ought
to be pleased with the result, and
may be, but somehow the press OF
the state are not satisfied and the
legislatures are fortunate that the
press is SO dignificd as not tc
''muckraie."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

The movement for votes tor the
ecntler sex has made a very decld-
ed gain during the past two years
as is shown by the following list
of states which has granted the
right to the people to vote on the
question. OF course the matter is
far from being settled but it is not
at all unlikely that the movement
viii eventu1ly carry i'll all of the
states. There appears to be no OPP
position in this state and there is
little doubt but that the time will
soon come when the women will
be allowed to vote on all questions
of public welfare. Maine, Michi-
gan, New Hampshire, Nebraska
and Nevada. In 1914, Arkansas,
Florida. Georgia, Illinois. Mary
land. Massachusetts,, Minnesota,
Missouri, Montana, New Jersey,
Ohio Oklahoma, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin.
In 1915, Delaware, Kentucky. Mis-
sissippi New York. North Dakota,
Pennsylvania, Verginia. In 1916,
Alabama, Connecticut, Indiana,
Iowa, Lo11isiona, North Carolina,
West Virginia. r. In 1920, Vermont.
This is taking it far granted that
the legislature of Missouri will
pass the bill. Otherwise the vote
in this state vii be a year later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

The appointment of George
Johnson of Dickey county as a
member of the state bark examin-
ing board seems to have met with
the general approval of everyone
Mr.. Johnson has been opposed to
the Marshall machine in the couu-
ty and has made a strenuous fight
against it but evidently made a
clean fight as his most ardent sup
porters for the appointment is
said to have been the eX-congress-
man, Tom Marshall. Mr.. John
son is one Of the best trained bank
crs in the state and this is probably
the reason that he received the una
nous endorsement of all the polit-
ical powers of his county and was
finally selected by the governor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Left Ooer Sausag.s
In Pocer Baas

2cups sifted -four y teaspoonfui salt
Milk or water Cooked sausage
2leveI teaspoonfnls X c Baking Powder
Ito tablespoopfuls shortening
Sift together, three times, the -four:
baking powder and salt: work in tho short
ening and add milk or water to make .
dough-. Roll into. thin sheet, cut into
squares or rounds according to- shape of
sausage. Lay the sausage on the pieces
of dough, brush the edges with cold water
and fold to cover sausage. Place in tho
paper bags the same as apple dumplings.
Serve hot with gravy made by browning
-four in sausage fryings instead Of butter or
beef fryings as in brown gravy
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

country for shorter hours and bet
ter pay for women who work has
suggested some good editorials
which have been written on the sub
jcct. None perhaps better than the
following which recently appeared
in the Youths Companion:
In spite of all the new occupa-
tons that have opened to women
within the last twenty years, teach
ing is still the great resource of
the girl who must work for llv-
ing.
The attitude of girls toward
their work is a matter of frequent
comment. They seldom regard the
occupation by which they gain
their livelihood in the same way
that a young man regards his.
Both the young man and the
young girl, if they are normal, look
forward to marriage. Both hope
some time to have homes of their
own, with children in them, but
there the parallel ends. To the
young man his occupation is per-
manent thing. the means by which
he will get and maintain the
home. TO the girl, on the other
hand, the present occupation is not
permanent. but temporary; it will
end at the threshold of the home.
Because of these facts, teaching
as a means of livelihood for women
stands in a class by itself. 1t is the
one profession that a girl can car
nv over into her home; the only
one that trains her for the proper
upbrinsing of her children.
That has always been true, but
in the present age it is more en-
phatically true than ever before.
The child now goes to school ear
lier and stays longer. Moreover,
while he is there, the school does
more for him. 1t begins BY safe
guarding his health, it ends by
teaching him a trade, and i'll all the
the time that irtervenes it IS
training his mind, influencing his
moral character. and even direct
ing his play.
VIII the passing of the SIMPLER
conditions of life that prevailed a
generation Of two ago, a mother,
although still the natural and the
best teacher, can now seldom give
her daughter technical training
that she needs in managing house.
The school steps in and does it for
her. ....
This close and peculiar relation
ship between the school and the
home has led us to select teaching
as the subject of the first group in
the series of articles on vacations
that are to appear on the Girls
Page of The Companion. The in
formation there to be presented IS
practical and authoritative. 1t will
be useful alike to the girl who in
tends to teach only until she mar
RIGS, and to her who plans to make
teaching her life-work. Better still!
it will help girls to decide whether
or not they ought to try to teach
at all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Beef Roll In. Rapes Bags

cups -four I teaspoonful salt
Is cup shortening Sweet milk
beaten eggs Grating of onion
level teaspoonfsls X G Baking Powder
cup each, chopped cooked beef and ham
teaspoonful mixed mustard
Il teaspoonful each, salt and pepper
Broth or water
Mix biscuit dough Of the -four, salt,
baking powder, shortening and milk, and
roll into sheet half an inch thick, having
the ends even. Mix the other ingredients
by themselves, using liquid Is needed to
make . paste. Spread the paste over the
dough and roll like a jelly roll.
Other cooked meats may be used in the
same way. Often we have several different
kinds Of cold meats left, with not enough OF
any one kind for particular purpose. One
can use these several kinds putting them
through the food chopper. using two cups
Of this chopped meat, seasoning as desired.
For baking in the paper bag prepare the
bag as for apple dumplings and bake by
same rules. Serve with a brown gravy
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

of human wrecks would be much
greater than this. But it is too
great, and for a very large part of
it the homes of America rather
than the economic conditions Of
America are chiefly responsible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

After few weeks Of more or
less precautions existence the Bis
n1arck Daily Times has suspended.
This is the logical result of trying
to Use a paper for political agrand-
izncnt and gives very accurate
idea of about how much real inter
est the public take in the death
struggles Of sheet conducted
strictly along destructive lines.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
B,oun Gyayu

2 tablespoonful of butter, II teaspoonful
O. beef extract; brown this with one table,
spoonful Of flour, add ~ cups OF cold water,
salt and pepper to taste and cook ten minutes
2 tablespoonfuls Of beef frying may be used
instead OF the butter for graves. Always
use cold water to avoid humping.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

c. c. Chaffee Company have is
sued neat invitations to their open
ing of Spring Millinery and new
Ladies Rcady-to-wear Department.
on Friday and Saturday, March
14th and 18th. Souvenirs will be
given away Oh Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Had Sauce,

Beat half cup OF butter to a cream,
gradually beat in one cup Of sugar and press
into dome shape On glass or china plate
Crate . little nutmeg over the top.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
General Rules for Paper Bag Baking

General Rules for Paper Bag Baking
l: Use only bags especially made for
cooking.
2. Always grease the entire inside sur
face of the bag for meats and pastries.
3. Lay bag on the pan seam side up.
4. Always pin the mouth Of the bag
securely.
S. In gas Gwen place the bag on the
crate of the broiler pan, placing the
broiler pan in the upper oven
6. Above all don't have hot oven;
lit burns the bag and makes it brittle and
|easily broken. Have q slow even heat
for bag cooking. Remember food cooked
in bags will cook more quickly and with
less heat.
Z. ALI kinds of meat, fish and fowl are
excellent cooked in bags, all the natural
flavor and juices being retained. Place
the meat, fish or fowl in the well oiled bag,
using the oven directions above. Allow
Is minutes to each pound.
s. For an kinds Of pastry, recon-
mend the use Of X G Baking Powder,
especially where slow baking is required.
K G. is really blend of two baking pow
ders, one Of which acts az soon as mois-
ture rs added; the other is inactive until
heat IS applied; the two together keep up
a sustained raise until the dough is thor
euehly cooked, insuring light, fine tex
tured biscuits, pastry and cakes and
eliminating all danger of falling,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
NOTICE

thatha ebeenun
BAKING POWDER MICS, 18th and Canal st. Ct;cnzo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Daddy sBedtirne
Story ''i AID % q: 5 4..:,, :.
Pussy Cat
The Mouse Curled
Against His Coat.

Evelyn perched on its
a wide EARNS
you daddy dear? they asked
about Johnny Prices
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
Order OF Publication.

-INIIuI MI~~uI tat
tuuuiN ~ lluii
H.. ilr ,ir'uI Cnuu ut"'a.r term rh,'ruf
Irnu u la,u,n rluiir.
,hliI,, I .llar, tud 'uru, loo Sit,, lrhnd.
NuN h,r, ,i ihI, day. the ,,rnr tain.
Thursday, 'hiuitr o. l"lH nud thV fuuftl
uaN ~ The uripl'r i,Iu. IrlE this rniS,.
cunning ~ a. l' lrIrd, ruiuus now ii' plain.
IN, hy attorney aud u nav Appearing tu Ne,
Count. that the ~,'in' IHriuS irttiutur ISSUED
IN this THtIst IN the .tth UHN 81 AUGUST. lnII
has H,ru riuiurd hy the ~htrin ~ iii,
County. With HI, uluru ih, r'uu, H. follow,
y h'irhN "iiiiN, bat l'N'rui"i ~" with
~ wit hN WukiuL bllis'ut stuu'l
hi tide Within urW,d attendants. ,iHTl,s !.
>ip's Hud tutu,lil ~lpr. Whu tuulu net hr
found ~ nv ''"nniN don" m Holt
lpli, Hud TIE tuuii b'iug nov satisfied that
lt. II, f'ulHut- rHuuut hr ,,fN'd
II T. thynuIHtu ottl't,d hN H." 'uuIi, that
iinn that plI'niin lns commenced ~ action
against The said drf'ud1ut, herein, IN this
Court the "hl'ri iul g"n'thl nHiuf" ~
Mhl,n Is, Ia, hlaln,ln ,r,h, ! ha,r -,
this tuufl against said defendants, h. rr-
,lv,d aud runi luu'd, against ihh, said III.
tndan,, 9hd ihni unlrs, h. said defend
nnd APP, ~ Ia hts Court at the i1uti House
IN lr cry ~ oregon ~ The county ~ Holt
'"' MuNnNS TEiii;l AIRY q. imi
on IL" h,s, DAY 81 said term - said Court,
nn>wrr"r plead Ia the plalnlln's p'liiion In
this rnu>,. the SAM viii Il. taken ~ con
Tossed, aud Judgment viii !" "hdrrd Me-
rnfdinsly
Il Is fGiihrr "r,lcrd that - copy irrrofh h.
published In III" Holt County sentinel, u
weekly newspaper printed aud published IN
the "uuty ~ Holt aud state ~ Missouri ana
IL ~ieuhird 10y plaintiffs uiiutnry, for four
weeks successfully H.. last inNrrIi"u there
a. iu H. not less than fifteen DAYS h"f''rr the
satu .iF'l tlIS Uf February, lNll
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
SOURCE OF NAME IS HIDDEN
Scholars Own Themselves at a Loss
as TO Whence Came the Term
"Mephistopheies."

Thor" has been much discussion con.
c"ruing 'hn origin NJ M" word
N"rh Nu"hvlu. M tho past. which
hrs, moreover ~ vet ended IN no
very satisfactory conclusion Sume
very Nj Gri, 'Nplanl' had been
Vr"round'd before The timr ~ Goethe.
v hu vas himself forced IN own tn the
musician I"lt"r IN u lriirr Oi Noycm.
her 2o,lN29 cannot give any de.
Unit" answer 'n IN" question Whence
comes The nam" M"phltiophclrs"
According To- un" theory II was "a
hybrid Gfa"co hriic formation ~
m"phis aud tophrl ,ihr liari accord.
inc 10 another It's "iNmulory Na- "n.
iirriy Greek very dubious Grcok -
m"phoslophilos h. Who does not lnyr
III" light Though ,his derivation ~
hardly acceptable. II appears that 'n,u
was III" original form Of III" name.
III" second vowel being replaced by
"i' ~ first m England. whence IL
was taken into tn" popular German
mysteries
In III" last number Of the Goethe
Jahrbuch' Herr Oclhkc gives an On.
tircly novel derivation. which. II far
fetched, has at least the merit of orig.
inalily II II based on two names In
chapters ". and XIV. Of the Second
Book Of Samuel. McphIboschctu and
Archiiophcl
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19

iiainault forest, whore 1t has been
decided not 10 tolerate sunday golf, liz
now but shadow of It's former self,
For liainauli was the part of the great
forest OF Essex, south and east of the
river Roding, and that forest once
stretched from Waltham To Colchester
and the sea King John cleared u
large part of II, but iainnult remained
a considerable forest until 1851, when
over 100000 of its trees were follrd,
the land drained and what was once
wild and matchlcss made generally
time and uninviting.-lOndon Chron-
icle,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
Order OF Publication.

STATE of MlssOrRi,,.
County Of Holt. ~
w W" circuit Court, October Term Thereof.
IIcnry T. Alkirc Plaintir.
Charlie, =. >ip.S. defendant
Now her" NJ this day, the sam, hrinl
Thursday, htuhcr ~, rms, lnd THE fuuttI
day ~ the u'tohct Term, tpIl thl. ratiS,
coming on tu hr heard. comes now the Plain.
NV h'tiu, ly attorney. and II nov appearing
tn thu 'uutt, that the >rirr IRrlhS issued
herein ~ ihv 9Th dHy ~ August ini3 la,
been returned ~ ~, Shctir ~ this County
=" thiS Court. With The return lhrt'uu - fol.
lnNs. lrt'iN '"ttify that I ',ruird ~,
MUhlu Ntr hN making diligvul .'1uHh To-
lhr ",lhin nnnrd d'',ndhui 'hntir, 4
up, WIZ could u"' -, found 600 r, 'uuutN
NJ dvn' M lluIi 'uuu'N Nisssst. fb.. ~
duN " 'h'iulr.r iHii.' ana th' count tus
~ lsh'd that il,dui'nutui rtuuui i' s,tN'd.
uutlH,u hy publication that u.lniir
h nlH. '.n" ,, 80 n.'I",, n-'.n,,
genital Uatuu. - Nhiph ts iiul plaintiff
s''hs tu have ~, Indignant ,ud lItu U,t,ti,.
t't' f,ud'rd ~ this rius' revived and rpu
bat unless ~, said p,i,udiui Jirr.,, 4.
~ll"N hr tud APPEAR ne Tits Count, ~ tn
m'd l,tlu thereof t".Ni' Tt" february
l'iu' l'll .iiu" i"h, lsguu aud hud'uH'
be- count lluus, Iu lh, CIV 80 uu guu ~
TN county ~ lluli aud >ttipu' Nissuuti, ~
MnNuNN. lllilu 'NEi ~. inii.
~ iu' ht~i daN 81 said tirm IT ,liu tuutt
nnNsrrur plead iH rIuiuiln ~ iitiuu m SAID
ttu''s tie SAM VII 10, taken ~ ,uutrs>,si
aii iuLsin,ui "Iil ia. rendered accordingly.
" ~ further ur'i, nd that % Tupy h,r,gf h.
published M ~, Hot County sentinel
N''klN urWap!Vt printed aud published H.
TIE 'unuiN ~ Hot ana STATE ~ Missouri
aud designated bN plniutiN. attorney, ipf
tout weeks suttHsalNvly ~ least Uut't. u week
ili' .1s' iu''riluu th,i,pf IT, 's ui l,s, tinr
un''n IA, ,"f "', lh' ,ild sd d,y - 'l.
tUuN t"ii
\ tru, ,rtuN frHiH ihp t,H'ut,i
NitU,~, fuN hand nud the seal 80 .nld ,'uutt e.
, lhu, ~ Ui,t'' lU tiurtliN 81 CITE
:, t| sou. Holt tpuNiN. Missouri this ~ u
' % UtN - lbtttuist t'la
~ SHAM.
tiu'uit ti"tk
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
Guardians Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Of Guardianship on the estate of
Mary J, Quinby. a person OF unsound
mind, were granted to the under
signed on the sth day Of december,
1918, by the Probate Court OF Holt
County, Mo.
All persons having claims against
said estate are requested to exhibit
them for allowance before the Pro.
hate Court OF Holt County within one
year from the date Of this publication
or they shall be forever barred.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN, Guardian.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
Order OF Publication.
STATE Or MIssoi.Ki,

STATE Of MIsSoIKi,
county ~ Holt -
In the Holt County Circuit court. February
Term. Thereof A. ~. irii.
LduH H. I,artram. Plaintiff
vs.
uHnici Hattrahi, defendant
~ TIL, 9th day 81 November, A. D.. 1914.
comes ~" Flninti ~. herein. before the under.
Slgmd t."tL ~ The Hot county. circuit
Court. In vacation thereof and Hl.s her pefi.
ton and AFFIDAVIT. alleging among ~ her
things that l,cfcndt Mt, nnni-l HartrnnI. has
nhsroundrd from his u.us place ofa,sple and
u not nov u resident ~ III" STATE 81 Missouri.
wlIERErPON, 1T T. ORDERED by the
Il,fk aforesaid. that said defendant m nou
tied nv publication that Plaintiff has com.
p n,n;s, , .sit against him, thc Aforesaid
j., that PLAINTIFF seeks to have ths
s ,,,S q. - iInst,tmony heretoforc contracted
vp2n the Rrus.1s q indisnitics, iii o,trs,pncet
~ ABUSE; 80 that, unless the said Defen.
cant, Daniel Hartman, be- and appear NJ this
begun. and holden at The Court Irouse In ' tSe
m February. 1913, ani on the HfSt day % said
cause. the same will he taLei, ss conf,s.ed
hnd Judgment will be rendered accordingly
MD lf u frRTliER ORDERED. Tha, a
ropy h,ieof I've published. according 10 Law.
parr printed sns r ssn,lns -sS sea ner
mnd DESIGNATED hy Plaintiffs attorney sof
',nur successive weeks, the last lnSertlou
,n,, ~, 20 =" not leg, than fifteen days be-
T. K. brNhAM,.
rtu' Copy ,Ty l.e Record. 49,, -,
% f,sSclrc ~, 2! X S"sn,y.
"a. ~ NIIAM.
fitt'utt clerk
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
PYTHON HAD HAD FULL MEAL
No Less Than Six Ducks Taken From
Stomach Of Snake Shot by Hunt
ers In Bombay.

The journal OF the bombay Ma.
tional Historical Society published the
following account OF the voracity Of a
python. by Mr.. =. r. Cadell, l. c. s:
"On Nov. 10. 1912. during to Dewali
holidays. while shooting AT popaturan
near Valva. In tho Ahmcdabad dis.
trict, | Was walking after snipe In
company with Mr. 4. II. r. upper.
]. G. s.. when one Of tho heaters call.
"a out that there was q big snake.
We found that Il WAS q large python,
lying torpid. We proceeded - shoot
H. and as II was lying half coilsd up,
its body was naturally q good deal In.
jured In the process. SEEING q feath.
or sticking out Of q wound. We told
one Of our men to extract the bird to
witch II belonged. He pulled q duck
out Of the wound. and took out Ave
others, one after the other. sir ducks
In all. They were all quite, or recent.
ly fresh. their feathers being com.
plete and none far gone In digestion
They looked as II they had all been
swallowed at about the same time
There were sadwail and spotbilI
among the ducks. bu, We did not note
tho description OF all the ducks All
had been swallowed head foremost
The python. when stretched out and
roughly measured was fully eight
feet long IL not this an unusually
heavy meal for python to Make
shortly after Will" wading In the
"a.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19

Rusty Iron and stone limo placed In
the drinking water once n week viii
act as a tonic,
Every other week the drinking foun.
tains should BE- disinfected by using
five drops Of carholic acid to a gallon
OF water II this acid Is left In the
water all day and the birds drink II, II
will not hurt them In the least
Unless one loves the business he
viii not succeed II IL an ideal bust.
ness for u woman provided she has pa.
tincc. common sense and needs the
money,
Keep visitors away from the lofts
during feeding time
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
Guardians Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, That Letters of
Guardianship on the estate of Mary T.. Krt-
ring, person ~ unsound mind. were granted
Ia the undersigned IN the III, day Of Novem-
her, 1913 by the Probate Court OF Holt
County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
lOwancr 10 the Guardian within one wear
from the date Of the last insertion Of the
publication OF this notice. or they shall lie
forever barred. . JAMES ". DOzIER,
~ =. . Guardian.
First Publication, November .ist, INi3.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-19
II Was Still Hard.

Bridget, a green maid, VAS told by
her mistress to cook a soft'boilcd egg
for her mistress breakfast.
Five minutes later she rang for the
maid. and. asking II the egg was done
yet, received an answer in tho mega
tive.
Thinking Bridget had not boiled the
egg Immediately, she waited a few
minutes longer, and again asked II the
egg was ready.
mo, ma am" replied Bridget.
why not?" asked her mistress.
ITO be sure, ma'am. an the egg 10
eth hard, for didn't ! just feel Of It"