davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

tcontinued on Page Three,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

Continued on Page Two.)
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Wants the Job.

viii NJ. Maupin has been recon.
mended to President Wilson for ap.
pOintment as public printer. Maupin
has been an aspirant for the position
for some time, but II appeared only a
short time ago that the previous en-
tries In the race had practically bar.
red success for anyone else. Although
. warm campaign has been carried
on In behalf Of Ford Of New Jersey,
Turley OF Tennessee and Lillars Of
Florida, no. appointment, has been
made.
This delay gave some encourage.
ment to viii and Senator Hitchcock
presented the recommendation last
Saturday. II President Wilson knew
VIII NJ. Maupin as the old SENTINEL.
knows him and has known him from
his barefoot days, the appointment
would be made ''instanter."
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
New Point and Vicinity.

Mrs. Grouse and Mabel wen, To
Mound City, Friday.
John Ashwor,h was on the st.
Joe market, Tuesday.
Miss Mary Christian Is visiting
her brother. Geo. Christian and fam.
lily.
Spencer and ban Boswell and Roy
Bender took hogs 10 st. Joseph, this
week
Will Kneale, ST., and son, Hob
drove through to 81, Joe IN the car,
Friday.
Claude Kuhn and Maude Hard.
man spent Sunday with Flossie and
Perry Boswell.
Ralph Meyer and family and Miss
Mary Terry drove to Forest City In
the car, Wednesday.
Jim and Tom Cain and Grandma
Cain drove through TO ST. Joe, Fri.
day, TO see Mrs. Brigham, who Is
very sick.
MIR. and Mrs. Miller and children
brought Mrs. Oren home, Thursday.
Mrs. Oren has been visiting In Skid
more for several weeks.
George Lentz and family, Mrs.
Blakeley and Mrs. Young drove up In
their car, Sunday TO see Mr.. Cham
berlain, who is slowly improving.
Norman Stevens and Misses Lille
Ungles, Misses Myrtle and Bess Moore,
Harold Hodgin, Of Maitland; Ray
Hibbard, OF Oregon, and Robert
Kneale, of New Point, spent Sunday
at the home of VIII Springer and
family.
Ed. Davis went to Hamilton, Mo.
and from there to Cameron, Mo-, TO
attend an Odd-Fellows' meeting,
Thursday, returning Monday, accom-.
panied by his mother, Mrs. }. w. Da.
Wis, who win visit home folks.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Monarch.
,iip'.

Lee Hughes and wife visited In
Nodaway sunday.
90 Mrs. Allen vas able to he AT ore.
gon Decoration Day.
Robert Hughes made a trip 10 81
Joseph Tuesday on business.
--AniS AugheS went 10 81. Joseph
with Mamie Garrett this week.
-. Bill bray and family of Savannah
visited j. j. Gamers saturday and
Sunday.
LANES Smith and wife, Naleda
and Ben visited saturday night and
sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Lilley, near oregon.
Those from our neighborhood
who attended church at Nodaway
Sunday nigh, were: Willie Graham
and wife, Grace Graham and Fred
Hughes, Nellie Lumley and Emerson
Hughes, Pearl Colho,ir and Howard
Arlington, Leila Arlington and
Louie Boyles, Arthur Hughes, Grace
Smith and Robert Hughes, Orall
Smith and Ed Graham.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Highland and Vicinity.

Nice weather we are having for
hay making.
John Dudeck vas seen ON the
ridge, Sunday.
Quite u few attended Sunday
school, sunday.
Miss Eta and Grace Godfrey spent
Sunday, near Craig.
Mrs, Drake Is visiting her daugll-
ter, Mrs. John Meek.
John Ashwor'h shipped a nice
bunch Of cattle, Monday.
Mrs. Smyra Kelley spent Monday
afternoon at the Grimes home.
Mrs, Smyra Kelley and son, Clint,
were Forbes callers, Monday.
quite a few from here attended
Decoration Day at Oregon, Friday.
Roy Grimes, wife and babe spent
Sunday with John Schank and family
Henry Deglow, wife and SON
Lawrence, spent Sunday with John
Schank and family.
The Misses H!lda, Vale and Har
ry Deglow spent Sunday with the
Stout children.
Marion Dick returned home, the
first OF the week from Texas, where
he was attic nding to business.
Jas. Cordrey, wife and children
Elmer and Stella, and Mrs. ban
Grimes spent Sunday at Frank Gold,
ems.
George Taylor, wife and children
spent the last OF the week at st. 10
seph. Mr.. Clinton Kelley and wife
came home with them for an extend
ed visit.
Mrs. John Foster and Minnie
spent Sunday at Headley's. Mr.. Eos
ter's mother, Mrs. Fletcher, Of Cam
eron, came home with them for q
short visit.
NICK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Christian Church Notes.

The ministers Of the Christian
churches met az Forest City, Tuesday
of this week, and set the time and
place for our county convention.
The time for holding our convention
Is October the place, Christian church.
Oregon, Mo. We also planned some
special work for the summer. Al
least three protracted meetings will
be held In weak churches during the
summer by the county officers. Some
weak Sunday schools built up and
perhaps some sunday schools organ.
lied. II any community Is in need
Of a protracted meeting or wants a
Sunday school school organized. II
you will see or phone me, ] will see
that you get a man for your work
p. ID. Brooks, our sunday school su.
intendent. has his school and class
es well organized now and We hope by
this means TO keep up the attendance
during the hot months. We now
have a separate class for our Older
men and women Of the church. u. &.
Benton and Mark Graham are the
teachers for the mems class and Mrs.
r. l.. Ieller teacher for the women.
We hope to see lively contes, for
members between these two classes.
Sunday school attendance last sun.
day. 1903. sunday week ago, l23.
Let us make It 80 next Sunday. The
Union Sunday school will have their
children's exercises the third sunday
evening In this month. Children 5
exercise In town the third Sunday
morning.
Preaching next sunday morning at
Oregon at II o'clock. subject
Turning lack" Service In the
evening at sis.
u. II. DAWSON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Colorado
Is q Wonderful
Place for
Children

] don't know any place
where children are so bene.
flied from n few weeks of
outdoor life. as they are in
Colorado. The summer life
there Is about as ideal as can
be imagined. and you can
live there comfortably, and
at moderate cost.
IL Is easy TO go 10 Colorado now.
a'days--the trains are so luxurious
and modern. with their Pullmans
and dining cars, and electric lights
and patent ventilators, that the trip
is great part Of the pleasure.
Stop al the office, or write for In
formation. Let me help plan a trip
for you. That's what I'm here for.
Let me send you a booklet on Colo.
RADIO, with maps and pictures de.
scribing the country and telling
about the hotels and boarding houses,
their attractions and charges. Let
me tell you about the low price ex-
cursion tickets. Call or write for q
free copy Of our booklet on Colorado.
j. II. BIRMINGHAM, Ticket Agent,
Burlington Route, Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Children's bay will bc observed
next sunday morning with a program
Of music and Rotations al II
O'Clock. sunday school at oIj. We
want all teachers and scholars "a
make special effort next sunday "a
have 200 IN sunday school. " we do
W. will lave picnic IN the country
somew here next week.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will have a Bake sale at Harvey Ey.
ans Grocery. next saturday after
noon. Lightbread, Boston Brown
Bread, Cakes, Pies, and Dressed Chick.
ems. Come and get your sunday din
ner.
Tie Ladies Missionary society lad
good meeting yesterday with Mrs.
Castle. After the business, and study
of the lesson, a line lunch was served
and social hour enjoyed.
Prayer.mcciing tonight THURSDAY
at . o'clock.
Christian Endeavor meeting, sun.
day night, al and regular preaching
service at :. Las, sunday. notwilh.
standing the heat, two good congre-
cations were present. The front OF
the church was made fragrant and
beautiful with roses, the flowers Of
June.
IuE li\sTpH
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Burr Oak.

n. II. Lunsford is no better at
this writing.
Miller Blachly cut alfalfa for n.
a. Bowles Monday.
--Sopher Blachly drove home in a
new buggy Saturday evening.
Sol Ammo has been delivering corn
to George Minton for several days.
--Yvon Blachly was guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Hoover over sun.
day.
Sol Ammo and Miller Flanchly
have been catching quite few fish
lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ammo and daugh.
ter Helen, spent Sunday with the
McCollumns.
Charley Ramsey and family OF
fortescue visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Stone Monday.
Clay Hudgins Of near Forbes
called on relatives in this vicinity
SUNDAY evening.
Mr.. Van Deveer was delivering
his wheat In fortescue last week and
the first OF this.
Miss Ruth Ammo entertained May
Murrah, Ella Hopper and Fannie Sin.
clair last Sunday.
Misses Lille and Agnes Moser
and Daisy Murrah spent Sunday with
Miss Nellie Alkire.
Mrs. Nick Stone spent a few days
last week in the LYDIA bar vicinity at
the home Of her son Joe.
IL. A. Bowles and family and MIR.
Van Deveer visited with Miller
lilachly and family Sunday.
Howard Alkire has been limpinp
on one foot for FEW days as q result
OF running nail in his right foot.
Frank Lunsford Of ST. Deroin
Neb., spent few days last week a,
the bedside OF his brother. Il. H.
LunsfOrd.
Charley McCollumn and Trcayor,
Ammo began working this week ioi
bud Leach and George Cotton re.
speclively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnes, Lunsford
and son, Floyd, OF Maitland visited
over sunday with her sister. Mrs. Sol
Ammo and family
The attendance AT sunday school
last sunday was about ~. The school
Is improving fast. We are hoping foi
a larger attendance soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McColumn and fam
lily, who have been living In 81. Jos
eph for the past year, moved TO theil
country home here last week.
Miss Mary Van Decver Of King
City arrived here Monday Of thi,
week. She will keep house for heI
father again this summer. Her man,
friends in this vicinity are glad 10 Sc,
her once more.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

10 Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. l.. T..
Hart and family of Andrew county.
Mrs. Coon Stovall and children of
Craig spent from Thursday TIL Sun.
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Brohan and family.
Those who spent sunday with
John Schank and family were: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Deglow and son,
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grimes
and daughter. Opal. Clifford Rounds.
Frank and Johnnie Brohan and win
Mahon. wife and two daughters.
SNNilp,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
MayflOwer.

George Norris and family spent
Decoration Day at Oregon
Patrick and franklin Brohan were
Oregon callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Norris spent
Sunday with Hugh Brohan and
family.
Mrs. Hugh Brohan and Mrs. Coon
Stovall spent Decoration Day at st,
Joseph.
Mr.. Herman Schank and Floyd
Hughes made trip over to Nida,
Mo-, Sunday.
--Adolph Sommers, Charles Siad.
Ter and G. Fink shipped: q car load
Of wheat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and children
OF Andrew county spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Hyder.
Mrs. John Schank and two chi l..
dren spent Tuesday with Mrs. L. r.
Hart and family Of Andrew county.
Iva Schank spent from Saturday
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Public Sale Of Oregon Resi-.
dence.

In order to close the Estate Of Mrs.
+. j. Pierce, the administrator will
have offered for sale at public auc.
ton, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
July, 1913, at 2:'O p. m, at the door
OF the Court House in the City OF
Oregon, Missouri, the property known
as the Elizabeth Pierce residence,
consisting OF II lots, II blocks from
Court House Square, six-room house
with closets, porches, cave and out
buildings, all In good repair.
BERT G. PIERCE,
Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

Transfers for week ending May "a,
1913;
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Cora Is Horn To German Allen,
lot III, block2, Ems Add, Craig.s 200
Mary T. Warren TO Gertrude
Eddy, lot 10, block ,, Craig -. l75
Eugene Il Williams to Katie
Hartnett, Fri sw 81, 50, 80 and
accretions. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7,OO
Geo Wagner to Geo COM, tInt
ne NV 3, ~, - ................ LIPS
Bessie Combs ct al to Rale Ross,
lots . and 10, block 3, City of
Forest INSTRUMENTATION. l2i
VIM Sharp to Thos j Nauman,
lots 3, I, l3, II, block 2, w &
y Add, Craig ...,............ $500
Thos J Nauman to VIM Sharp,
lots II, -, block ,, w Il =
Add, Craig ,.,..,....,...,..... 80
Geo l. IIornecker ct al TO VIM
NJ Whitman and wife, PIT
block ~, Oregon. ............. l,25O
Lorenzo Wagner TO George
COM. ! Int ne NV ), 62, 3d.. LIPS
Jno & w Benson TO Farmers l.
Merchants Blk, NV -, G3, 10. 5000
Richard Gillett by Tr to i w
Walter, sw ne ~, G3; II, ex
OF W i V II r.. ........... 1850
QUIT'CLAIM DEEDS.
Florence Wagner to Geo J Wag-
ne, ne NV 3, 62, 81 ,..,........ !
Joseph Ramsey to Harry and
Chas Ramsey, Fri g, n 35a
ne !, 90, 81, l
Mary Wagner ct al to VIM
Kaufman, 9 ! sw -, 63, 81. 49,. !
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Stock Shipments Lively.

For the week ending Tuesday, June
3, the following live stock was ship
ped from Oregon over the Interurban
Railway: W. A. :. Derr, . cars Of
cattle and cars Of hogs; Curtis
Whitmer, ! car of cattle; John Derr,
car OF hogs: Harry Pollock, l car of
hogs: Paul Frye, l car OF hogs; Tom
my Cain, l car of hogs; Lille Bender,
car OF hogs; Spencer Boswell, car
Of hogs; James Butcher, car Of cat
tie; william Kneale, received ] car Of
feeders, making . total OF 10 cars OF
stock handled In one week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Church Notice.

Tie third quarterly conference OF
the NJ. T.. church Of Oregon will he
held In the church, Tuesday night,
June IN, al = O'Clock, DR.. Chase. ;he
District Superintendent, will he pres
ent and preach, after which the bust
ness session will he held. Let Us
have a large gathering for the preach.
Ing service. J. II. THOMPSON,
IbaStnr
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Bulls For Sale"

A few good young Red Polled Bulls
of my own raising. One, six months
old, pedigreed; two, one year old and
two, two years old.
T. G. DUNCAN.
Or inquire OF CHARLES ZACHMAN,
Oregon, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Real Estate Mimrogralh.

PUBLISHED wEERLY nv ". ". RICHARDS.
OREGON, M,
0ffirE UPSTAIRS IN TIM MOORE BLOCK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

--Children's Day exercises at In:
coin school house Sunday, June y
Everybody invited to attend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Raspberries! Raspberries!
Cherries! Cherries!

Phone in your order possible and you will not
be disappointed in getting them We will make it special
business to have berries ready for people in the country
who will phone
We will have time to hunt mp and dicker with custo
when they begin to ripen, and when have
ders in from home people will ship them out So don't
wait till the last minute They will be fine berries and
have put the price down to $3.50 per Raspberres
will begin ripen about JUNE 18TH to 10Th. Cherries
are ready for Your order at 25c per gallon.
E. L. BRoDBEcK, FOREST CITY, MO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Abstracter and Nesotiator Of Loans
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Transfers for week ending May "a
1913:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

~S"'S W 'oosb''H 'hV up anu re-
ceived $3.50 per hundred.
p. N. Martin, Of this city, re-
ceived the sad news, this week, that
his brother, Oliver A. Martin, had
died at San Dimas, Cal, from paraly-
sis, Decoration Day, May 30, 1913, hav.
ing had a stroke about two years ago,
and from which he never recovered.
lie vas well known here, having came
TO Holt county In 1865, and with his
parents lived on what is known as the
NJ. ID, Walker place. In 1871 he
moved TO Oregon and engaged IN the
drug business. He left here In 1877.
He leaves 4 wife and two sons, both
grown. lie was In his 9th year.
Obituary next week.
The barn of Warrie Walker. two
miles southeast of Oregon, and con.
tents were burned to the ground,
Friday Of last week, May 10, 1913,
Decoration Day, about 3:3O in the
afternoon. The barn Is not far from
the residence, but before the fire was
discovered, had gained such Roadway,
that IL could not be saved, and then
his brother.in-law, James Riley, who
lives some distance from Mr.. Walker,
saw the smoke and called him, asking
what he was burning, before he had
discovered the barn was on fire. BE.
sides the barn, 8 tons OF hay, 800 BUSH
els OF corn, wagon, cultivator, set of
harness, and some other articles were
burned. Loss about $1,000, Insurance
$500.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
Very. Dry.

The occupants of Pullman sleeper
were diligently trying to get some rest,
but could not. There was very
thirsty woman in one Of the berths
who kept the whole car awake by her
perpetual song of. "Oh, l am SO dry.
I am so dry. My, but am awfully dry.
Dear me. what shall l do? l am 80
dry"
Hello. porter!" at last sang out a
man across the way. For goodness
sake give that woman some Ice water
and plenty Of it. want to get som
sleep"
Tie porter brought glass Of water
He brought second glass. She drank
them both-and took up her song
afresh-
MY, but was dry. I was SO awfully
dry. | never was SO dry in all my life
Dear me, but I was dry"
"Oh, Great Scott, woman" sang out
the man across the way, dry up and
let me sleep!"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
A Good Swift Punch,

for the chest and stomach so there
will be no danger from body-punches.
Mr.. Brewster is the physical instructor
of public schools in Wharton, N. J..
Long ago he was convinced that box
ing. one Of the finest exercises for
men, ought to be made possible for
women. He constructed his masks
and has introduced them among the
pupils. To prove his success
Mr.. BREWSTER got several of his pu-
pills to give a demonstration before q
meeting of the Physical Education so
ciety. The girls fought vigorously.
They swung with right and left to
body and jaw, and uppercut with all
their vigor Blows which taxed their
strength fell harmless on the wire pro-
tectors, and the victims only laughed
and plunged in for more"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
U. S. DRINKS MADE IN LONDON
Of Charity Fair Conducted In
British Capital.

London.-There was a great out
pouring of London society for the
opening of the Noah's Ark fair in
Albert hall. The fair was given in aid
of a London hospital. Queen Alex
andra was the patron Of the fair and
the Duchess of Marlborough, the
Countess OF Lonsdale and a number of
other women in the highest ranks of
the nobility were among the members
of the committee.
The delighted throngs that wander
ed through the aisles Of the big hall
at the opening afforded evidence that
the efforts of the promoters to make
the fair one of the biggest and best"
ever given in the metropolis had met
with success.
Novel and attractive features were
to be encountered at every turn. Not
the least attractive was the American
bar" where socalled American mixed
drinks we're dispensed to the thirsty.
Lord Lonsdale presided as chief bar
keeper and was assisted in making up
the beverages by Prince Paul Of Ser.
via, Count Elsen and Prince Obelen
ski
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
GIRL HAS NINE GRANDPARENTS
Jean Elizabeth Porter of Conneaut.
Ohio, 10 Well Supplied With
Living Ancestors.

Ashtabula, Ohio.-Miss Jean Eliza.
beth Porter, aged ten months. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Porter Of
Conneaut. is believed to be the luck
lest child in the world in the matter
Of grandparents. She has nine Of
them. They are divided as follows:
Grandparents-Her fathers father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. For
ter OF Gageville, Ohio, and her moth
er's father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Peck of Kingsville. Ohio.
Great-grandparents Her fathers
grandmother, Mrs Mary Jane Swat Of
Wanetta, Pa; her mothers grand
mother and grandfather on her faith
er's side, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson 8. Peck
of Kingsville, Ohio, and her mothers
grandmother and grandfather on her
mothers side, Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Nor
ris of Charleston, Ohio.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
FINDS HANDSAW A BUZZSAW
Swarm of Bees on Blade Put Farmer
In Quandary az to How
to Act.

Winsted, Gonna large swarm of
bees belonging to David Liscomb OF
Reynolds Bridge left the hive and
alighted on a small limb of a tree He
arranged a new home for the family,
got a saw with which to cut off the
limb and started up ladder, placed
against the tree.
Just then he remembered he had
forgotten something in relation to the
new hive. So he hung the saw on a
limb near the swarm. descended and
fixed the hive. On returning to cut the
limb of he was surprised to find that
the colony of bees had covered his saw
completely.
At last accounts the saw was still
there Bees ditto.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

money, Of course. The Job Of keeping
books on it, so that 1t might be re-
turned when the case was over, had
fallen to me, and it was making me
stay up late nights.
Then came the test. The telephone
rang one night, late. / had been work
ing over my books. attempting to
straighten out the list Of persons who
had paid in money during the day
and to whom it must be returned. |
looked at the clock, it stood exactly
at midnight. A voice which seemed
TO have a familiar ring TO it came over
the phone.
Allen Hail, please II said. !
reused the detective. He answered the
telephone and saw that the face was
wrinkled as he said All right and
hung up the receiver.
What is ito | asked.
a woman he answered. who
merely said Il am ready" Do you
suppose?
81 am sure of it, l answered. L
recognized her voice as being similar
to that of her daughters. We must
get things in readiness
Long had we studied that little
book of instructions. We knew every
line by heart. Hastily we went to
the seance rooms, arranged the stat
ues of Buddha, fixed the lights, the
phosphorescent figures. the heavy
robes and curtains and then went
downstairs and sat down to wait.
Nothing happened for about twenty
minutes-and then there came sound
which caused us both to start from
floor from beneath, three heavy taps.
each with a space of time between,
then five short, staccato ones. we
stared at each other. Then my detec-
tive, with iunge, pulled the rug from
the floor and threw it into one corner.
A trap door lay before us. / hurried
to the seance room, to arrange the
powders and Examinations that would
end the spending Of the Charles for
tune. AS l worked in the darkness,
shielded by heavy curtains, | heard
the voices of the woman and of the
supposed Alem Hail.
81 have brought you twice as much
money tonight the woman was say
ing. 4 want to see him longer. I
want to talk to him about that thing
you have kept me from asking him
about-what became of him. | want
you TO let him come near me and let
! me hold him in my arms. Won't you