davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

t-ct federation and celebrate reel Irocity day It the club house Tues 5"E afternoon. December 9:
 Harmony club of Phoenix
 Friday Morning club of Phoenix Conservation club of Phoenx College club of Phoenix
 Civic league
 Glendale Woman's club
 Washington District club
 Arizona Congress of Mothers
 Tempe Woman's club.
 Neishborhood club of South Side orangewood Improvement club Madison District Improvement elub. Musicians club of Phoenix
 Home Life circle Wilson district. Wiekcnburg Civic association
 The meeting has aroused consider ehle interest and it is generally con ceded that the federation will be os- ta5lshed. In addition to the discus sion, the following well arranged
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

uf Central Arizona. About fifteen clubs have been invited to attend and of course the Tempe Woman's club is one oe them. Here again is an other federation proposed-not at all in competition with the state and general federations, but looking to wards their upbulding and at the same time stimulating and extend ins the club spirit in our own parti- cular section of the state Let us meet as neighbors. knowing well the needs of our section having great faith in it's possibilities and in our ability to help develop them. let Us come together with the spirit which knows no north side: no south side no east, no west. and let Us strive to touch, and know the great com mon. womans heart of Us ali"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Some Of the Things Accom- pIished B, By the General Federation of
 Women's Clubs

l. By bringing together womer from every state in the union tc consider common interests the coun- try has been unified.
 ?. Women trained to differ ami Cably in discussion, to think soundIy and broadly. to work harmoniously
 3. Art libraries and collections cir culated. Art commissions establish ed Public taste cultivated to some extent.
 4. Civil service reform advanced especially in helping to place under the merit system all heads and em- ployes of eleemosynary institutions.
 }. Assistance given in every branch of conservation. pure food law, pro tection of birds, Niagara and forest preservations are good examples.
 6. Intelligent study of industrial and social conditions furnishing trained leaders for this study.
 '. Untiring work for civic beauty; for parks and school playgrounds boulevards, tree planting and social centers.
 s. Establishment of musical schol- arships and special efforts to elevate public taste in music. Showing ethi- cal value of highest art and music
 9. Assistance in securing laws to protect the young, the weak and the diseased.
 1O Founding directly or indirectly raries Supplying proper aid for thorough study of literature.
 II. Creation of a special depart
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
CLUB NOTES

annual reciprocity meeting. so that the address on "FeLeration" made by Mrs. B. A Fowler before the Tempe Nomans club Friday will be of es- i cciaI interest at this time, and is .- follows.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

TEe following clubs have been in l.ted to meet with the Woman's club to discuss the formation of d dis
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

tCOntinUcd on Page Fifteen)
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Regulars Win From n. s.

The Regulars won from the High
School. Decoration Day, In a we'll.
played game by score Of ~.
The game started out to be a see.
saw affair for the first four innings,
Doth sides scoring at will, the score
being tied at the end of the fourth.
rs In the nth, however, W. Meyer,
Tor the "lighs," weakened, calling
Cooper from first to the mound: four
rams we're made of the South Paw,
Cooper In two innings putting the
s1eme on Ice for the Regulars: they
Dade their ninth and last score in the
ut inning; after the fourth inning
he Highs" never were In danger
e scoring.
70. Meyer. for the Regulars, pitched
3 steady game, although seemingly .
THE wild at times settled down at
ethical moments and pitched win.
Ing ball.
Batting honors for the Regulars
were taken by W. Moore, Springer and
b. Meyer, while r. Hinde starred for
the Highs"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
NOTES FROM THE SIDE LINES.

4 Twas an ideal day for our national
pastime and the faithful fans who
witnessed the game were treated will,
. fair exhibition by both teams.
t An oddly OF the game noticeable
was both teams started with q Meyer
pitching. u. Meyer lasted through.
out, while ". Meyer was relieved by
Cooper for the High school In the
fifth inning.
Our iirs, glimpse Of Harvey Meyer
at second for the Regulars leaves a
good impression, as he puts up a good
fielding game, and also hits AT the OPP
perfume times.
The veterans Of the Regular squad
showed up TO their old-time standard
&C. Ieller, Geo. Ieller, Milt Moore
and Evans.
Both the players and managers OF
the teams appreciate the attendance
and interest shown In the game by
the fans.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
To Boss the Job.

The county court on Monday Of
this week named Lum Patterson, Of
Clay: Chas. McCandlish, Of Union,
and Henry Cook, of Lewis, AS the
county seat road commissioners. The
duties Of the commissioners are to To-
cate and maintain the county seat
roads under the new law for which the
legislature appropriated slj per mile
for dragging and otherwise improving
the roads. Holt county will have
three Of these roads connecting with
Maryville, Savannah and Rock Port
The appointments are good ones, and
we can see no reason why they would
not give general satisfaction.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

VIM. Rostock, one mile east Of
Oregon. has Bears and gifts for sale.
They are long and deep bodied, and
are thirty inches tall and over: they
have eight inch bone. they are cut
out for sOO.pound hogs. Ills spring
boais will weigh $50 pounds and better,
just In breeding conditions: they are
not fat, just big and smooth. He has
them In excellent condition, which Is
the main part TO produce good, strong
vigorous pigs. He feeds them very
little corn, hence they are not burnt
out with corn. which would make
them unfit for breeding. Ifyou want
something that gets big at half the
age that the hogs we used to have and
have now, get one OF these Improved
Big Type Poland.Chinas. His sows
and Herd Bears are all recorded.
They were carefully selected BY him,
regardless Of price, IN Iowa, and shipped
right to Oregon. Call on or address,
WIN. ROSTOCK,
Oregon, Mo.
them all. No King or Queen Of an
Client glory every Travelled more prop.
erly, more satisfactorily, more llxur-
today In their Moon Cars, and none
half 80 fast. Moon Cars are standard
OF. quality, ., 4 and 5.passenger, cleo
trlcally cranked and lighted, com.
pletely equipped, $3.50: without cleo.
trio starting and lighting system.
$500. For literature and further In.
formation, call on or address,
IT. r.. BROWNING,
Fairfax, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
A. o. MCINTYRE.
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, That Let
tiers OF Administration on the Estate
OF James s. holland, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
Court TOY q Hot a County ,S Z Missouri io' al
persons having claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them
for allowance to the Administrator
within six months after the date Of
cluded from any benefit OF said Els.
tate; and II such claims be not exhib.
tied within one year from the date Of
the last insertion of the publication
OF this notice, they shall be forever
barred. G.. w. CUMMINS,
Public Administrator.
LIST publication May %, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Jacob l.. Oren, a buyer for a ST. 10.
seph livestock commission firm,
through his attorney, u. Raleigh Mar.
tin, has brought suit against W. a. :.
Derr, OF this city, asking s5OWo dam.
ages.
Oren In his petition states THAT on
, May -, In Holt county, In the pres
ence and hearing Of divers persons,
the defendant wilfully and mali.
ciously spoke of and con-
corning the plaintiff, certain false,
defamatory and slanderous words, to.
wit; "They are a G. d thieying
outfit. Don't ship your stock to
them, for they will rob you, for they
are a set Of robbing thieves" Plain
tiff asks for s25, 900 actual and s2j 900
punitive damages.
The plaintiff was In this portion Of
the county, buying stock for his firm,
and they were both at The Interur.
ban stockyards, when they got into a
war Of words from some cause, and
the result Is the filing of the suit by
Oren. AS to the real merits Of the
case, The SENTINEL knows nothing,
further than the filing OF the petition
for the suit.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
How to Do II.

San citizens are requested to place
In q convenient position near the
street or alley, a box or barrel and to
deposit therein all dry garbage, such
as old tin cans, etc, which will be
hauled away about every two weeks
free of charge, by teams which will
be Furnished by the city"
The above Is taken from an official
notice issued by w. II. Roberts, mayor
OF Maitland, and Is OF such charac.
ter that we believe no harm would
come to any city that would follow
the example.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Children's Day.

The Richville Sunday school will
have their Children's bay exercises
on Sunday evening, June :. The pro.
gram will he given thus;
Song by choir.
The scarf drill.
Song by the choir.
Prayer.
Welcome address Maude Stadler.
Exercise When May Children
Come"
Recitation Little Things" Nay
Stadler.
Song by choir.
Exercise Don't BE Cross"
INSTRUMENTATION Kyle.
Exercise Forget .Me.Nots."
Recitation-Stella Mooney.
Recitation-Mildred Weaver.
song by choir.
Exercise-"All Kinds Of Fans"
Recitation o. " Little Sunbeam, -
Frances Bahler.
Recitation--"Rock Of Ages" Lura
Taylor.
Exercise --"l'he Two Roads,
Song by choir.
Exercise What the Birdie Sang. "
Iantomime Ills Presence Lights
thelWay."
Recitation-Marie Egger.
Recitation Harris.
Song by choir.
Exercise Garden OF the Heart"
Recitation-tosa Egger.
Recitation-Goldie Mooney.
Exercise 1.-The Ladder Of Life"
"Solo - building Your hest"
Leona Mcintyre.
Tableaux THE Mission Of Chill.
dren's Day."
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Sunday School Convention.

Program for Hickory township sun
day school convention, to lie held at
the Lincoln school house, sunday,
June IL. 1913:
Song-Lincoln Sunday school.
Devotional exercise --liernice Guth-
rie.
Song-Lincoln Sunday school.
LIST subject Capitalization for Ele-
mentary rk"-,leanie Stevenson.
INA Guthrie, Fannie Kelley, Matte
Jackson.
Song Ruth Carson,
md subject THE Proper Time to
Study the Sunday School Lesson
Fred Cromer, John Peters. a. Callow.
Song udience.
Dismissed for basket dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Song-U. Is. Sunday school.
Devotional exercise Fred Davis.
Song-Ncw Point Christian Sunday
school.
Secretary's report.
Report Of Hickory towsliip Sunday
school work.
"The Principal Object of the Sun
day School Shannon IIardman, VIM.
Meyer, W. II. Smith, Mrs, Elmer Cri.
der, Mrs. Albert Williams.
Song-Gladys BENDER.
"The Young People" 49, James
Weightman, Jessie Cain, Grace Ray
burn, Albert Williams, Mrs. q. w.
Murphy, Of Oregon.
Recitation--Mildred Crider.
Song - New Point Presbyterian
Sunday school.
"The Organized Class''-lna bot
kin, Edwin Davis, T.. W. Smith, Rev.
Augustine.
Talk by County President, John
Lacy.
Song by audience.
Dismissal.
A. CALLOw, President.
M. PRAIswATER, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
From w. X. Risk.

Through the courtesy Of W. ii.
Sparks. we are permitted to make the
following extracts from a letter. re.
ceived by him, from Billy Risk. who Is
now at Hurley. Bailey county. Texas:
AS have not written "A word
since | left home, will drop you a few
lines to let you know that ! have not
fallen by the wayside. Am much i'm.
proved In health and feel like myself
once more. Am enjoying the hospi.
tally Of my friends here, and feel
very much at home.
This country Is being developed In
u wonderful way. The rancho. owned
by the Fairview Land L Cattle Co.,
represents millions of dollars. They
are spending thousands Of dollars de.
veloping and identifying this place,
making 1t one OF the loveliest places
In Western Texas. I am making my
home at present with the foreman Of
this rancho, Mr.. Daniel Carries, Of
Colorado, an experienced irrigator
and farmer. There are ~ irrigating
plants on this rancho, operated by oil
engines. Tie largest has a capacity
Of $500 gallons per minute. They
have 5000 forest trees that they are
irrigating, and they are growing nice.
~. Each one Of the plants has large
dirt reservoirs into which the water
Is pumped, and from these reservoirs
or lakes, turned onto the land-they
are also to he stocked with fish.
They are prospecting for oil and
will 20 down 1000 feet or more. II
would help us poor Texans greatly II
they strike lake OF oil.
w. W. Foster, Of Holt county, Mo-,
Is working here on his rancho and Is
making good money-he u a mighty
good man on the farm. I am taking
lessons In irrigation and truck farm.
Ing for the rancho. The railroad that
spoke Of In my letter, published In
The SENTINEL, about two years ago,
has materialized. This road com.
pletes a direct line Of the Santa Fe
from Galveston, Texas, to San Fran
cisco, California. The grade Is ~
feet vide at the crown, and suppose
will be a double.track road. In few
days the trains will be flying across
these plains, then my prophecy will
be fulfilled. that Charley Anselment
had the audacity to laugh at. This
will give us an outlet across the con.
tinent, and thence TO the wide world.
| shall take q ride over this road to
Galveston, thence by steamer TO Port
Arthur. Texas; thence by rail to
Beaumont, New Orleans. ST. Louis,
and wind up on The Oregon Interur.
ban. Think I will be able TO make
the trip aud get back home by the
time the Chautauqua Is In full blast.
Did not intend to be away more than
two or three weeks when ! left, but
II Is now two months. Am getting
anxious and almost nervous to hear
how everything Is going up there.
Tell my friends ! would like tn hear
from them. There is a whole lot Of
hard work In irrigating, but II makes
the stun grow. Regards to all"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
W. J. BRYNE, JR.
No. 3263.

Foaled nos; l5l hands high, and
black, with mealy nose. Sire. W. j.
Bryne. Reg. No. 627: Sire by Leo
Chief, he by Bourbon Chief. he by
Patterson Beuna Vista, lie by I'm.
ported Hercules. His dam by Espatic
Bourbon Chief dam by Napoleon 3rd:
second dam Beuna Vista: third dam
by Imported Castilian Beuna: ". 7.
ltryne, Jr.. Dam. Queen less, Reg.
No. Dam, 2l>0: Sire Grover Cleveland.
Reg. No. 62'i: he by Mammoth ith.
he by Mammoth .Ird: first dam by
Hamilton Mammoth md.
TERMS AND CONDiTIONs.- W. J.
Bryne, Jr., will make the season OF
1913, at my livery barn. In Oregon,
Mo. $3.50 to insure live colt. but
for Jennets, $500 will be charged for
a Jack colt and $3.50 for a .Iennet
II mare or mares are parted with. OF
removed from the neighborlood
without my consent, money for ser.
vice becomes due, and must bc paid
at once. Care will he taken TO pre-,
ven, accidents, but will no, bc re-
sponsible should any occur
q, W. SlMERLI,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
ARMOUR
~

That the Percheron Stallion, AR.
MOUR, Is recorded by the Percheron
Society Of America. and that his re.
corded number Is 1919.
Color AND DESCRIPTION: Grey;
blaze face.
PEpreREE: Foaled April 81, 1909;
bred by John Sommer. Oregon. Mis-.
souri,: owned by Herman A. Sommer,
Oregon, Missouri. Is strong l8l hands
high, weight 1900 pounds. Has good
bone, fine style and action.
SIRE: Armagnac sia7l (6Gjo2). by
Juard (5llOg). by Vol Au Vent 1923
(i47Ojl, by Besigue (l96o2), by Bril-.
liant Ill llll8 (20lg, by Fenelon 26s2
u.s., by Brilliant l2il (i5jl. by Bril-
liant 1890 (7jf), by Coco II (TiN, by
Nteux Chaslin Glib. by Coco (1l2), BY
Mignon 7l5), by Jean lie Blanc (73sj.
DAM: Julia ls9Ol. by Extrador
ts0O3, by Loiret 2Otis. by Accho 1916,
by Extrador +j2j 1856, by Favora
1872 C765), by French Monarch a0j
f3i). by llderim (j3O2). by valentin
1901, by vieux Chaslin t7l0. by Coco
il9, by Mignon t7l5). by Jean lie
Blanc (73o).
md Dam. Florah $3.50. by Revenue
1881: imported 1889, by Dillon Broth.
ers, Normal. Illinois.
3rd Dam. Sophie 90ji: imported
lss2, by Il. II. Kellogg. Green Ray,
Wisconsin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
w. +. M. S.

JUNE u. 1913.
Place of meeting, Mrs. Ora Hunt S.
Leader, Mrs. Morris.
Topic: Gala bays In Mission
Lands"
"Melas and Summer Schools" Mrs.
Leverich.
"Gradualion Scenes In Other
Lands Mrs. Ora Ware.
"Other Gala Days" Mrs. 5. Ramsay.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: $50 to in
sure living colt by the Stallion, Clos
eur, and $500 to insure living colts
Chief, II bred with the capsule sys-
TEN, $40 will be charged for service
of Jacks, II mare is disposed Of or
removed from the county, insurance
money Is forfeited and money be-
comes due. Mare and colt VIII he
held for service fees. Care taken to
avoid accidents. but will not be re-
spOnsibls should any occur Pedigrees
OF this Horse and Jacks can he seen
at barn. ROTH PHONES.
JOHN F. FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

JUNE Is, 1913.
Hostess-Mrs. Harry DUNCAN.
business.
Magazine Article No. Il-Mrs. Leh.
mer.
Quartette--Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Eccles,
Mrs. Mum and Mrs. O'Fallon.
Magazine Article No. IV-Miss
DUNCAN.
Roll Call.
Social Hour.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

Summary: Three.base hIt--Markt
Two.base hits II. Meyer ., Il. Hinde,
Evans. Struck out-by u. Meyer I,
w, Meyer q, Cooper ;. Base on balls
of d. Meyer ., W. Meyer >, Cooper
2. Wild pitches-w. Meyer ., d.
Meyer l. Passed balls-Markt 3, Ste.
venson =. Umpires--IIinde and Daw.
nOn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

Misses Carrie and Cora Thomas,
of Lexington, Kansas, are here visit.
Ing their aunts, Misses Fannie and
BOotie Price.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

Note--A Daily except Sunday.
A special train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave Oregon 1t
1910 p. M, whenever desired BY
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the $40 .. m. train.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Tie above
horses Will make the season Of 1913,
on my farm, D miles east Of Oregon,
on the state Road, and - miles west
Of the Iron Bridge. sl2.5N will he
charged TO insure living colt. When
mare Is parted with or removed from
original locality. money for service
becomes due at once. a lien on mare
and foal will he held for insurance
money. Care taken to prevent acci.
dents, but will not be responsible
should should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
PerCheron Stallion,
CLOSEUP,
No. (72369) 1896.

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE: Clos.
eur Is a solid Black Ia color and q
full blooded Percleron: stands II.
hands high. and will weigh about -.
900 pounds. Foaled March Il, 1906,
Bred by N. llaloup. Department OF
Loir.et Cher. sired by Ravissant
(t65l1l dam Reseda (.i2'isO). she by Ma.
ti5i73, She by Desonis (,o;nsi srd.
Dam Flamande (iIsOTJ She by Glad.
iator (lSTaO &th. Dam Pauline, (l5t).
This Is one OF the best Horses In the
state. and you will make no mistake
u you breed to him.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
ROM
No. 84Q73.

L. a dark gray, stands III hand,
high, weighs about 100 pounds
three years old this spring. line styl,
and action.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Sampson and Black Chief,
No. 2,25S No. 2.259

DESCRIPTION: Colors, black, with
white points. Sampson was foaled
August ~, 1904, and Black Chief was
Ioaled August IL, loOn. Sire, New
London Chief: Dam, Iieattie No. =
and J. bred 10y Mr. :. u. III, OF
South 81. Joseph. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: For
service Of Jack. sl2.50 to insure colt
For service of Hero, 81. When mare
Is parted with or removed from orig
inal locality, money for service be-
comes due al once. a lien on mare
and foal will be held for insurance.
Care will be taken to prevent acct.
dents, but will not he responsible
should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
Notice OF Election.

Notice Of Election.
Notice Is hereby given TO all land
owners In the Squaw Creek Drainage
District, No. |, Holt county and state
of Missouri, to meet on
Monday, June Is, 1918,
al > o'clock p. M, at the Exodus
school house, In school. district No.
40, In Holt county, Missouri, In said
drainage district, for the purpose of
electing one supervisor and for the
term of five years.
Done by order Of the Board of Su.
pervisors of Squaw Creek Drainage
District, No. |, this cath day OF May,
1913. JOnN N. SMITH,
Chairman.
lsEALl Attest: +. L. TELLER,
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

without constituted leaders and the
might of men consciously united be-
cause we contend, not with armies,
but with municipalities and powers and
wickedness in high places. Are we
content to lie still? Does our union
mean sympathy, our peace content
ment, our vigour right action, our
maturity elf-comprehenSion and a
clear confidence in choosing what we
shall do? War fitted us for action, ard
action never ceases.
have been chosen the leader of the
nation. 1 can not justify the choice
by any qualities of my own, but so it
has come about, and here I stand.
Whom do I command? The ghostly
hosts who fought upon these battle
fields long ago and are gone? These
gallant gentlemen stricken in years
whose fighting days are over, their
them, and who rallies them? I have
in my mind another host, whom these
set free of civil strife in order that
they might work out in days of peace
and settled order the life of a great
nation. That host is the people them
selves. the great and the small, with
out class or difference of kind or race
or origin; and undivided in interest, if
we have but the vision to guide and
direct them and order their lives
Alright in what we do. Our constitu-
tions are their articles of enlistment.
The orders of the day are the laws
upon our statute books. What we
strive for is their freedom, their
right to lift themselves from day to
day and behold the things they have
hoped for, and so make way for still
better days for those whom they love
who are to come after them. The re-
cruits are the little children crowding
in. The quartermaster's stores are in
the mines and forests and fields, in
the shops and factories. Every day
something must be done to push the
campaign forward; and it must be
done by plan and with an eye to some
great destiny.
How shall we hold such thoughts
in our hearts and not be moved? I
would not have you live even today
wholly in the past, but would wish to
stand with you in the light that
streams upon us now out of that great
day gone by. Here is the nation
God has builded by our hands. What
shall we do with it? Who stands
ready to act again and always in the
spirit of this day of reunion and hope
and patriotic fervor? The day of our
countryS life has but broadened into
morning. Do not put uniforms by. Put
your eyes to the great tracts of life
righteous peace, of that prosperity
which lies in a peoples hearts and
outlasts all wars and errors of mens
Come, let US be comrades and soldiers
yet to serve our fellow men in quiet
counsel, where the blare of trumpets
is neither heard nor needed and
where the things are done which
make blessed the nations of the world
IN peace and Righteousness and love.