davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02


See Frank Foster for low iron
wheel trucks
DIR. Evans and wif, we're Sayau.
nah visitors. Monday.
A.. v.u,, s,,.., .,s shon.
ming In IL. Joseph. Monday.
Al. p,u., and ,it. M rorh,s
,..., a, 9, I'D, va,d.,
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=, ,.,, n... ~. l.,
d. w. N'eo.e, " ,'es'o'' 'o"a' -
no" WIZ" '''e N"''oo ''>''"'"''' NV"
wy
-L'So', up s''es '""' "'ss I'."
s'ossy .oa,s. 40 pa! !" wv '''"'
''''' "o'" o' ''"'"
nav 20 Wv, " q, n' say. 1 ,.',. INV
wy ""' W. ''' ~ 49, 49,.
--ha'eo '''ho'hy nay Tor sa''
,., ,.o.. .',,', a.,
wv"
Have JUST receiver supply VI ''""
"hee' wagons see me-
"''"
-'as0css " roster report '''' sac
OF an o'er'a"n n'ePaS'eo.er touring
car TO E""ar" hih'"' "' Ne" '"''''
Henry Dcgc and wife, OF Corning,
were mere Tor coupe u "a!s' 'h's
week. LOOKING a''er some o"s'''ess
matters
Public Sale of household goods,
etc, at the NJ. T.. Parsonage, Oregon,
Mo-, Saturday. MAY ), 1913, at ,
O'CLOCK D. H.
MR. WORKMAN! Remember
G. W. Kings store Is the place to get
the "BUFFAL0 CALF SHOE" the Shoe
OF Quality.
If you want a IIerrick, large size
refrigerator, will hold from 10 to 100
pounds OF Ice, good as new, at a bar
gain, call on Ed Durham.
-J.G. Wilson Jr.. of near Mound
CIV. 10 IN. owner NJ a Poland. China
sn. ,n,, ~, -. It, a.. o,,,., a.v 20
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02

The Marion school closed Friday
Of last week, and IL has been a most
successful school year under the man.
agement Of Miss Dollie King.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02

break one limb. DR.. Babcock was
called and set the little fellows leg.
He is resting - we'll q could be ex.
pected ct this writing, we are glad to
learn Jeflsrsonisn, April ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02

Glenn Hill, the little six year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hill, fell
from . wagon loaded with wire, last
Monday morning and . bail Of wire
fell on him In such . shspe - to
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-02
RERT G. PIERCE,
DENTIST,
Oregon Ma R R"s:. !" the No. s' e % "a sS
o'NSVuS "sV' D. m. "a 8 y. m.

Phones, Old Of, Mutual 43,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03

operators have been unable to reach
their work.
Newport, Ky, is in almost As bad
3 case as Covington. The Hood water
Is rising III all parts of the town
and in MANY sections has filled the
cellars OF houses cor the second
Time within Il year.
Car Lines Threatened.
The street ear lines will soon have
10 be abandoned aud it is feared
that before many hours The lines into
Cincinnati will have to cease oper-
alton This is truse also of Coving-
ton lines. The electric light and gas
plans ALSO are threatened.
One OF the bridges across the Ohio
has been closed and The authorities
are preparing to close others 20 the
public, thns cutting OH the south
from communication with the city
nd closing practically the only rail
way outlet this city has had with the
ouih and east.
No food shortage i santicipated in
this section but warnings have been
issued by The manor of this and other
II 7arbv cities That merchants must
take advantage of the situation
10 CHARGE eXtortionatc prices.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
RECORD RISE in OHIO is
EXPECTED AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Olio.-As the waters
of the Ohio river continue to rise.
increased in volume by the flood wat
ers from the tributaries east and
north OF here, this place is facing the
worst flood in its history. The river
stage vas "a feet late yesterday with
indications hat before many hours
have passed, the gauge will have
reached 20 feet or almost the mark
OF 1854, the record year.
Weather forecasters here express
ed last night the conviction that to-
day the river would reach the 20
feet margin early next week, probab-
ly Monday.
The weather bureau also declared
that there would be a further rise
of ! to 10 feet at all points above
here within the next two or three
days.
Lowlands Arc Submerged.
The conditions have not yet reach
cd AN acute stage at Cincinnati, but
all the lowlands TO the west and east
OF the city have been submerged and
along the water front of the bust
ness section. the commercial houses
uit SiuN'oiis pifopN pui M u'ibCi tHt
yellow waters of the river. No loss
OF life has occurred here due to the
precautions of the authorities.
Kentucky is Flooded.
Along the Kentucky shore, condi-
tons are rapidly becoming worse. \,
Covington more than 500 houses arr
reported submerged and their occu
pants are seeking shelter and protec
ton in public buildings.
Plans are being formulated to care
for the flood sufferers and a meetin.
was held at Covington last night n
whic announcements were made Il
arrange sufficient funds for The
purpose of policing the ilood zone
The inhabitants OF the western ent
of C%ovington have left their home
and have sought shelter elsewhere.
Ludlow Under Water.
The river front section OF Ludloy
is deep under water and the resident
have removed TO less exposed SEE
lions where they are being cared fol
Bromtlly is entirely cut off frol
ether ~neighboring towns. Dayton
Ky, and other nearby small town
are in the same isolated condition an
there is much suffering in const
nequence. Many of the large fanufa'
odturing plants have closed becaus
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03

Quarter Of the Southwest Quarter
(NEh of SW "A Section Twcnty-two
(22(, Township One Hundred and
G03>, Range siXty-tWo (62).
West 18th p. NJ. lying along south Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee e. ST. Paul
Railway right OF way. except a :
acre tract of land lying along the east
side. the above description being fur
ther known IL plated as Irregular
Tract number sixteen (lG) in Mt.
Vernon, South Dakota.
And to serve a copy of your ms
to said complaint on the under
signed at his Office in the city OF Nit
chell. South Dakota. within thirty
days after the completed service of
This summons upon YOU. exclusive of
the day OF such service; and if you
fail to answer said complaint within
that time. the plaintiffs will apply to
the our for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota.
May 10, 1912.
HERBERT f. HITCHCOCK,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
SUMMONS.

State OF South Dakota. Fourth Jul
dicial Circuit.
In Circuit Court in and for Davi-
10 county.
A. G. Berry and f. NJ. Bierce, plain
tiIfs,
Mary c. Huyck, c. r.. Berry; Farm
er's National Insurance Company;
Harry l.. Bras and NJ. C. Belts, as
Belts, Bras and Company; l.. ID. An
derson; L. S. Johnston; Randall Cas-
sem; +. ID. Powers: William III.
%Greenman; Mareery Greenman; John
Tatman; Lucy NJ. Tatman; John G.
Tatman, Mary Nj. Tatman: Dawson
County; George Urdman; G. e. Phil
lips; l.. S. Phillips; Hattie e. Rey-
inolds; James #. Reynolds; Frank j.
Reynolds: Mary e. Reynolds; i. r..
Dewitt; III. IL. Clay, assignee; Louisa
Il. Barlow: j. ID. Barlow a nd Louisa
u. Barlow and j. b. Stearns. compris-
ing the firm of j. ID. Barlow and
Company; Albert j. Reeves. CARR
son l.. Reeves, Sarah j. Reeves; VIM.
:. G. King and amy unknown persons
who may have or claim to have any
estate or interest in or lien or ncum
brance upon the real property des-
cribed in the complaint, defendants.
The State of South Dakota to- the
above named defendants:
You are summoned and required
to answer the complaint OF the plain
tiff which was filed in the office of
the clerk OF this court, at Mitchell in
Dawson county, South Dakota on the
10th day of May. 1912, and which
rrays for Il Judgment quieting the
title to and the determination of all
adverse claims and interests to and
liens against the premises described
in the complaint, situated in said
county Of Dawson, to-wit:
All of the West One-half of the
South west Quarter (Wh OF SW N
Section Twenty-Five (22). TOWNSHIP
zone Hundred and three G03), Rang,
~Sixty-two (62) lying south of the
right OF way OF the Chicago. Milwau,
kee & ST. Paul railway. containing
- acres. And the Southeast Quarter
OF the Southwest quarter (SEh o
SW Section Twenty-Five (22)
Township One Hundred and thre,
tl03), Range SiXty-two (G2), con
tanning forty acres. except one iiv,
acre tract, described as follows: Com
mencing at the Southwest (SW) cor
ner of the Southeast Quarter (SEA
Of the Southwest Quarter (SW4
Section Twenty-Five (22), TOWNSHIP
One Hundred and three GO3), Rang
SiXty-two (62). running thence mort
twenty 600 rods; thence east fort
] (40) rods; thence south twenty 60
rods; thence west forty t40) rods t
$ the place of beginning. The abov
/ described premises also described a
: Irregular Tracts numbers seventee
90 and eighteen GS).
e All thai part of the North-eas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
Best known Cough Remedy.

For fo%rty-thrce years Or. king's
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most
reliable cough remedy. over three
million bottles We're used last year.
Isn't this proof? 1t viii get rid of
your cough, or We wl4l refund you
money. j. j. owens, of Allendale. S.
G., writes the way hundreds of 9th IS
have done: "After twcnty years,
find that DR.. Kings NV Discovery is
the best remedy for coughs and colds
that ! have over used" For coughs
or colds and all throat and lung
troubles, it has no equal. soc and
y ] 90 at Diehl q Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
DRY FORCES IN
H OPEN AIR
.ANTI-SALOON FORCES TALKED
TO UNDECIDED VOTERS ON
STREETS.

An enthusiastic meeting was held
the city streets Saturday evening
in the interests of the campaign be
ing waged by the progressive citizens
of Mitchell, against keeping the sal
Don in Mitchell another year. Much
interest was manifested in the logical
arguments set forth by the speak
erS.
Professor Harris of the sociology
department of the university showed
the folly of the argument that the
saloon nus exist as a social meet
ing-place for the laboring man. He
suggests several ways in which a part
OF this money that is spent in provid-
ing u social meeting place for the la
boring a which would take the
place of the saloon without the added
expense, the loss of time and money.
and the crime and demoralizing eff
fectS which the saloon produces.
Mr.. Holsaple, superintendent OF
the anti-saloon league of South Da-
iIota gave Il statement OF the methods
which would be pursued in this and
future meetings by the opponents OF
the saloon. He said he had the fact:
to prove that blind pigs are the pro
Ducts of license towns and said Nit
caell with her excellent officers il
no free from them.
The principal speaker of the ev
ening was Rev. Snyder of she Presby
terian church. Mr.. snyder asserte'
there is a continual drain on the citi
zen= of Mitchell in the payment o
100000 a year for the creation o
poverty and crime. He further charg
cd that there is an enormous eX
pense of managing this lawlessnes
in the increased cost of court an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
MOST ONO CITIES ARE
SUPPLYING OWN Htii.iltF.

Chicago. ln.-Alonzo Burt, vice
president of the Chicago Telephone
company received by wire last night
the following analysis of food CON
ditions in Ohio, compiled by Il. A.
Reed. general manager OF the Cent
raj Union Telephone company at Co
lumbua where he has beer directing
relief work
Delaware: Without light. water
and telephone service. The city and
country people who are not affected
are relieving the local situation. No
outside held is needed at present.
WASHINGTON: City slightly damag-
cd and railroad and telephone faci-
.li,ies somewhat crippled. Sending re-
lief to other places.
Newark: Transportation, telegraph
People able to relieve their own suf-
fering. Planning to send relief train
to GAINESVILLE.
CirclcVille: No suffering that can
cot be relieved locally.
Lancaster: No flood conditions re
quiring outside help.
Mansfield: Transportation and
telegraph lines crippled and city is
without water and light, but these
will be restored i'm "a hours. No QUE
side relief needed.
Sidney: Merchants taking care OF
the people. Both reservoirs consider
ed safe.
Troy: Local people able to take
care of the flood sufferers. Plenty of
provisions.
Chillicothc: Flood conditions very
bad. Five thousand people driven
from their homes and 500 families
need assistance. Provisions available
for one day. Outside help needed,
principally food. Money probably
could be used more advantageously
than supplies shipped from distant
points.
Logan and N%elsonville: No help
needed.
Piqua: Needs one ADDITIONAL COM
prevent footing and protect property.
Supplies being forwarded daily from
~Greenvillc, Union City and Winches-
ter, Ind. or the west and from Ha-
ven on the east. Well organized citi-
zens in charge of relief work.
Fremont: Some loss of life and
property. Victims taken care of loc-
ally.
Tifiin: Suffering being relieved by
citizens committee and supplies being
SEM from Toledo.
Ottawa: Securing relief from
Lima.
Lima and Defiance: Both cities
able to lage care OF their own condi.
tions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
Whittall's

the best American Rugs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03

State OF South Dakota, Fourth Jul
dicial Circuit.
In Circuit Court in and for Dayi-
son county.
A. G. Berry and f. NJ. Bierce, plain
tilfs,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
We Also Show a Large

line Of Tapestry and Lace Curtains, Curtain
Nets, Tapestry and Silk Curtain Drapery, by
the yard, suitable for furnishing any room,
and can furnish you with colors to carry out
most any color scheme you may desire.
Before making plans for your new spring
furnishings, let us show you our large lines
and help you select.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03

We handle other makes as well, Administers, Will
ton Velvets, Velvets, Tapestry Brussels. But for real
service, beauty of design and finish, we advise the pur-
chase of Whittall's. We have purchased a large num-
Der of WhittallEs Rugs for spring of 1913, in the Anglo
Persian, Anglo Indian, Royal Worcester, Teprac Wilton,
Chlidema and Peerless Body BRUSSELS, in room sizes,
and smaller Rugs, ranging in price from $3.50 to
$50 {.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03

Mrs. Geo. ID. Brown, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. ii. Bacon in this city since
last Saturday left this morning for
her home at Reresford.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
TELEPHONE LINES
SOLD TO TRUST

Pierre, s. D. w. s. Rowe, of
Philip has made a sale of his Great
iWestern Telephone company to the
Western covered the state generally
Western covered the state eeenraily
between the Missouri river and the
Black Hills with a lot Of rural lines
end town exchanges, and this transfer
places the telephone business west of
the Missouri in this state practically
in control OF the Nebraska-Bell com
.pany. a branch OF the telephone
trust.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20

Hon. James Burns and son Rob
ert of Burdette, Kan, were among
the host of visitors to the Chieftaiu
Office the past week Mr.. Burns is
a banker of ability and may locate
here in the near future.
One-thild off on all children's,
misses and ladies' dresses.
White Bros.
Miss Hattie Bryan of Pratt,
Kansas, who has been visiting her
cousin, VIM. Heckethorn of the
Holly Garage for the last ten days,
returned to her home last Friday.
Have you seen those bargains at
White Bros?
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Else--Mason

Last Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Else two
and half miles south of Holly,
Miss Myrtle Else was united in
marriage to Merritt G. Mason,
Rev. W. K. Wright of the Presby-
terian church performing the cere.
mony in the presence OF the i'm
mediate family only. The ring
ceremony was used.
Miss Else is one of the finest of
Holly's young women and has en-.
deared herself to many through
her work in the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Mason is from Alva,
Oklahoma. His father is banker
at that place and they are people
who are held in the highest res
pect by all who know them.
After the ceremony a few dainty
refreshments were served. The
young couple leave next week for
Alva, Oklahoma. where the groom
will enter his fathers bank.
The Chieftain joins with their
many friends in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason very happy voyage
on the sea of matrimony.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Best Laxative for the AGED.

Old men and women feel the need OF a
laxative more than young folks, but il
must be safe and harmless and one which
Pills are especially good for the aged, for
they act promptly and easily. Price rs
cents. Recommended by all drueeists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome of the Weeks Dolngs
in Holly and Vicinity.
IN GEN E RAJ

j. II. Hoot, resident of the
west end, has been seriously i'll
for the past few days with appen-
dicitis.
lOc Amoskeag ginghams now 7c
per yard. White Bros.
Rev. W. K. Wright leaves this
afternoon for Garden City where
he will lecture before the Chautau-
qua in session there. He will re-
turn Saturday evening.
Try Baseball special at Aplin's.
Help! Help! Reports from
Ordway say that Editor johnson
of the New Era has not only be-
gun wearing socks but has also in
stalled bath room in his home
and purchased an auto. Puzzle:
Find the money.
Sell your cream, butter, chickens,
eggs, hides and furs for cash at the
highest market prices to Joseph
Habiger one door south of Shields
blacksmith shop. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marina Shields
(nee Lulu Green) arrived last Fri
day from Depew, Okla, where they
were married on the 10th inst. On
behalf of their many friends The
Chieftain extends heartiest con-
gratulations and best wishes.
j. &. Davis, former land agent,
is learning to set type, that he may
be one of the "perfesh" in Texas,
where he will take up his residence.
The Moose lodge of Holly wishes
to thank the patrons os the picture
show for their liberal patronage the
past week, and promises to give
better shows as the boys get ac-
quainted with their new duties.
The opera house, under it's new
management, will introduce a num-
ber of pleasing innovations soon,
Ten yards of dress lawn for 45c.
White Bros.
Mrs. Jennie Lam mberton left last
Sunday for the Western coast,
to be absent several months.
Sky rockets, nigger-chasers, pin
wheels. iire-crackers, and all that
go to make up the young folks de-
light on the Fourth, at Aplin's
Home bakery.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
For Sale.

Horse, buggy, harness and sad
die. Also a typewriter, refrigera.
tor. book case, desk, and other
furniture.
Mrs. G.. /, Collins.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20

below the usual depths of powng In addition this the
the soil is eharaetersie ability Which
s Ss sfs 1e n in % on hs
roots Of This @ ability enables to add much nitrogen
require considerable humus in the soil ANYTHING ike good
The ability thrive dn @ locations % d @
it s s ese en ss e ee M seR n
b psas
5 % a which @ % M wsd undr and
bushels @ per- ng
S % ha sesa 1 the The bsSs % M
the sue land as compared with q bushels where
pounds Of hay been cut from the pats during
Ohio Experiment Station sweeteove land gave yield of
29 bushels of with ls6 bushels similar land
s
the tn @ Of @ h bushels per a acre M Part of the field s was
when compared with adjoining previously seeded
sweet clover provides soil shown from
h er ae as sn 5 & cutting It f yer 30
Clover which stood i next in rank ''" 0F A"0"
Ss 3 s ssSsa sas ss?e
sHs dt' a tpso
bs Mn
sd on s'
s1sf s6aasHSs4N AsaD coNcLuSloNs. We
s % n % , @ s h.n.. % s ct % s. i . 1 i % Ole
s
), It. @ ] :s .: s s at: @ ss %
in
nottr
n not
o germin
may S' 'of
commonly banks
n
recommended
." G :ssas % s s "s s
and preparing or.ubseq
r a
o perez n pa
hen comb a o
n n
alIys picable wherever there is ndant rainfall
tina
pstabiity dieibiy
after the blooming
Hon Jomes Rurns and son Rob
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Attention Farners!

Don't forget the accommodation
of the Holly bunkhouse and corral
wi en- you come to Holly during
carnival week,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Sweet Glover as a Forage Crop.
PROFIT WELDING CROP PaAiRiEs.
NUTRITIOUS As ALFALFA.

NUTRITIOUS As ALFALFA.
HON. j. M. wEsrGArR
Atronoms, in Charge of Clover nve.tis ion,
States Department Of Agriculture
The overs eous alba and other pecie among
Oldest of known plants but only within comparatively
has their value for forage recognized even locally this
The bitter of its foliage tendency
become woody when mature have caused generally
be deemed of little value forage plant ordinary
conditions stock refuse eat unless they have been led develop
a taste for it.
This plant known by Names among which
the Bokhara clover and meot Melous
also called bee clover honey clover gay
species the term yellow generally prexed to the
but when no qualifying term used the white species the
utilization Of clover should by
@
a is 9 viii no %qcb value
should be encouraged by legitimate It's
its as
sa ssnf a g such uxsen s
steadily The fact that the bacteria its
ss 3 nssSss2 s aias as oa %
and aeratng the sqbso condition which very favorable the
tendency occupy vacant noteworthy
vacant city lots along and fence
are eat It at a
eat sprnng with brine other they apan
relish much other forage and many animals pref
BED
Sweet clover requires thoroughly seed bed with
e the
hills from which practically all the soil has
moved by erosion and newly where the
is extremely hard and compact is thus explained One field
petey the spring Of 1911 When field which has been
med better settled than intended crops Flowing
usually ground that does not
plowing and depend dk turning scng harrow
pke-tooh harrow the seed and South
where the raina abundant it well to roll the ground
seeding Tests determine dates Of planting
that successful stands obtained Virginia by seeding either
about the middle May the middle of August and though
possible that late winter seeding ground hoeycombed by
will practicable there lack of data this point
termination rendered possible by such be
accord with the requirements for the development the
plant during its first seasons growth Sweet clover
successfully with spring grain this
isprobaby objection by of the loose
unsettled seed bed usually under such conditions
Seeding with of grain however,
of sweet clover in rotations individual Where
1t desired to obtain the maximum from
itself pasture hay and seed best seeded alone
pared but firm seed bed Then in early spring
may expected produce its maximum growth furnishing both
early pasturage and hay or seed CROP
COMPOSITION or CLOVER
with other egume clover relatively
high percentage of protein thus making valuable
constituent feeds The following table in part from
Henrys Feeds and Feeding the relative COMPOSITION
several different kinds of feed.
A. 4 .. s:: s::: T.: Water Ash , s== .:::. :::;
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Presbyterian Church Services.

NEXT SUNDAY.
christian Life and Work" will
be the subject of the morning ser
mon by the pastor, the Rev. Wiley
X. Wright. Evening subject: "A
Message to Men" Special music
at both services. All are cordially
invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
SWEET GLOVER As A SOIL lMpRovER
BY HON. J. NJ. WESTGATE,
Atronomst 10 Charge of Clover Invests alton, United
States Department of Agriculture

SWEET CIoVEH AS SOIL IMPRoVER
One of the valuable qualities is its ability to
the soil which This it does
Of its large which break the lower layers the soil and by
their rapid add great deal of huus layers which