davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09
Obituary.

Terry lla,hhorn, a young farmer,
died AT the home OF Charles Perkins,
- miles southwest Of Craig, on jan
uary .. 1914. The deceased was
kicked In the left side by horse,
las, summer, and had never felt we'll
since, but did not complain much.
Heart failure was the cause OF his
death. The deceased was born In
CRAZY, Mo-, on June IL, 1851, and was
therefore ~ years, u months and u
days old. He leaves mother, three
sisters and i've brothers, and . host
OF friends TO mourn over his death.
Mr.. tiathhorn was a young man OF
excellent qualities. lie was a mem.
Der OF the NJ. +. church, South, and
WAS also member OF the Odd Eel.
lows and Masonic lodges, Of Craig.
Funeral services were held on sun.
day. at 10 a. M, at the home Of John
G. Cook, a brother.in.law OF the de-
ceased, The funeral was preached by
the Rev, Capp, OF CRAZY. The body
was then taken to the home Of his
mother at Corning, where It. was laid
to rest In the Mount Hope cemetery
on Monday. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09

onicial figures collected At Jciler.
son Guy, through the operal ion of the
state beer inspectors ol,lce, show that
MiSSourians during 1913 have consum.
ed =, IO0 ,0D gallons Of beer, Dividing
into this figure the J,ar.,.tij which
represents the population Of the state
IN 1910, II Is found that each Oi Us
has drunk approximately, during the
year now AT an end, two and a half
gallons:
Harry Smallwood, Albert Cot
tens clerk, Is laid up for repairs, and
viii he cut out from driving an auto
for a few weeks. Monday, Of this
week, January j, 1914, while cralking
Mr., Cotten's car, the darn thing got
so cranky that the crank ilew the
crank In such way a. To break both
bones Of his right arm above the
wrist. Harry, we guess, has made the
record for the first accident Of the
new year.
William Rail, a former citizen of
this place, IN company viii, his nepli.
ew, Cal Brown, Of near Napier, made
q short visit In Oregon, Saturday Of
last week. This was Wits first visit
back TO his old home In about II
years, and then only for a brief peri.
cd. Really he has not been here for
any length Of time for nearly a quar-.
ter OF century. lie met a few OF
the old boys, this time, Tom and
iamp Price, Lon King, Henry Cook
and others. lie Is now located near
Chicago, and Is here on a visit with
his sister, Mrs. John Brown and fam.
lily, near Napier.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09
Notice Of Stockholders Meet
ing. Bank Of Forbes.

Notice Is hereby given, tia, a meet.
INK OF tie stockholders Of Tie Iiant
OF Forbes will he held In the direc.
tors room at said bank, on the 18th
day OF January, \, D., 1914. It being
Monday Of the week, aud com.
mepcing at "a, M, the purpose and
object Of which meeting i the cleo.
ton Of live directors for said bank for
the ensuing year
liy order Of the Hoard.
j. A. WILLIAMS.
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09
Death OF David Barbour.

The death of David Harbour, which
occurred at his home IN this city,
Thursday last, January |, 1914, cast a
gloom over our entire community.
for he wa> good citizen, and lived
an honorable. upright HE. dealing
with his felluw.inan a. the golden
rule taught.
David 4. Barbour was born In Car.
Isle. Penn, December IL, lSij. aud
died January /. lnli. aged = years
and 1, days. lie came to 81. Joseph,
Mo. In lsj2. and after short stay
there. he crossed the plains. ami IN
lsim hc rcturnud.and came to oregon,
Where he took Anna Pollock ~ his
wife "a MARCH, ~. lN2. To this un.
ion seven children were born. two dy.
ing IN infancy. and one son and four
daughters survive, his Wife having
preceded him to tie other shore. br.
toier -. lSgs.
In lsHi he located On a farm south
OF oregon. where hr lived until lNN2
" hen lie came to oregon and took up
lis residence. living retired life ~
10 hi- death.
lie had been identified with tie
Christian church fur many years. and
was an elder Of the Oregon church at
the time IT lis death. having served
continuously for >iN years. and lis
counsel was often sought 10y pastor
and brother Officers.
IT, leave. 60 mourn their loss, i've
children. sister. Mrs Mary IiiNk, ol
Denver Colo. ant one grandrhiid.
besides other relatives ami = lost II
ifiruds
The funeral Ma up,d from the
Christian riurrin SUNDAY afternoon
last January l. conducted 10y lbs pas.
tor Elder T., II Dawson, the inter.
muut hring IN tie bviu'iiU, Maple
Grove cemetery
CARD ~ rttNNh~.
- the good friend, and urishltur,,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09
r. C. KELLER. Tine Auctioneer,

IT. G. KELLER. TIE Auctioneer,
Oregon. Mo. Prices reasonable.
u. \. Kennedy. II Maitland, was
transscting bust, es> In Oregon, last
week.
--THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly star, one year. for only $50.
Call at once
/ am nov ready iu supply YOU with
Coal and tc,d. >rhuitc Brothers
Warehouse n W. SEeNAS.
Mrs u. u Russell. Ut Mound City,
spent a portion Of last week, visiting
with her sister in.law. Mis-. II. r.
Morgan.
Arthur pttr,r l. commander Of
the ~. Joseph camp ul llr sous Of
Veterans. and li> hruiIrr I,rN.C. T.. ,
is the camp chaplain
Dale Spafgur. whr ha> hr,n board.
Ing with our genial >hrriil. a few
weeks. was released New Years day
on furnishing a .iH bond
We acknowledge = very peasant
call from H. ward King. ui Maitland.
who Wa here. FRIDAY 'i,'. ,'rNing az.
ter some hU.inrs~ matters.
l,,mcmirr that Wr Mi >rnd YOU
TnE SENTINEL and kin.ds city
Werkli star. unr year. iyf uuly Shj".
prize" at IuE SE>TINEI A..it..
lee springer. Ut Eu.puiNr, Mo.
Wa a pleasant caller e. this uiice
Monday ui TIT, Woh. llo >prul sun.
day In Muund cay With trirnde.
Harry t.fnu, ant wife. ui Paw.
nee. Nebraska. la,v b,ru visiting
their rrani.pirpu', :. T.. lurucl ,',i
wife. ant otter rr'Iii,c.. near Mount
city.
Dn saturday January T.. Mr wi..
sell 'hr Wr'i.kunWr lcr,ry cream
Flour a. 'rlu pea slre. ant l.,
N\\\ lutr a. .l.uu pee .tre.
TlIE VARIETY STONE
Oregon, NJ
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09

IT. A. Long, d. VS.. Up.to.date
Veterinary. Office at home. Both
Phones, No. -.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
list: sc corner 9th and Edmond. ST.
Joseph. Both Phones. 9i3.
Elder W. II. Hartman has re-.
turned from Two weeks visit with
his son, Or. II. u. 1Iardman, Of Jop-
lin, this state.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
r.. l.. Mullin, who has been quite
sick for some time, l. nov able to lie
up and around again.
Hello Tie United States cont aims
but five per cent Of the population Of
the globe. and has sixty per cent OF all
the telephones In the world.
Miss Lucetta Cowan. Of Newton,
Iowa. Is visiting here. the guest Of
her niece, Mrs. Lulu u. Edwards, and
her brother.in.law. Elder " n. Hard.
man.
Alpha Hayden, wife and children,
Of Omaha. Neb.. have been visiting
In Oregon. the guests " lis uncle
sheriff Gclyin, and daughter. Miss
Halle.
Charley Morris. OF Bigclow t. in a
81. Joseph hospital. where hu was Up.
Grated upon for appendicitis: When
last Heard from lac was doing ~ well
~ G. nd he expected.
Thomas IIill and wife. and lis
,on.in.law. james >humatv aud llmi.
- Of Forest city, enjoyed their sun.
day at the home VI hi> daughter and
husband. !. H. Reeves dnd wife.
MR.. BELLE Cunningham. accom-.
painted 10y tier daughters. fora and
liurnicr. after week ~ ten day
Ni,il Witt relatives IN oregon and
vicinity. and In craig and vicinity
have returned to llcriugtun, kansas
and after = Visit there vii return I,
'hvir h.mc Ia Lawrence. kan-a..
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09
KOOCK at Oregon


See me for Coal and Feed, Schulz
tie Brothers Warehouse,
4. W. SEEMAN.
-br W. &. Proud left "Wednesday
Of lltis week for Chicago, Where he
will attend tile polirlinic Of Medi.
cine. lie will lie absent until the last
Of the month.
Mrs. Sarah IIersllner l. visiting
with her daughter, Mrs, Charles
simpson, IN Yates Center, Kansas.
Her son, Fred. Who has been here du.
ring the holidays, has returned to
Kansas CITY, where lac II attending a
dental college,
l.. !. Moore, who u secretary
treasurer Of the Missouri Valley Can
ner's Association, embracing the
states OF Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas
and Oklahoma, was In Kansas City.
this week, attending the AZ nual meet.
ing OF the association.
Lee Il. Springer, Of Rosendale,
Mo-, has been visiting here with his
parents, JEFF Springer, wife and fam
lily, north Of town, and his brother,
Chester and wife, Of this city, Lee Is
making preparations for q trip To
Florida and other Southern points.
Guy Jones purchased tw o cows and
one bull, all thoroughbred Pole Here.
fords, at the sale In Morse, Iowa, last
week, The cattle arrived In good
shape, and are certainly among the
best ever brought into this part OF the
country. With this addition, Guy has
one OF the best herds In the county
Jeifersonian, Jan. l, 1914.
The st. Joseph Gazette, In q recent
issue, says: "Mrs. Maude l.. Nsrsns
was pleasantly surprised at her home,
3ll8 North Eleventh street, Thurs.
day afternoon, by the members Of Star
Hive, L. O. T. NJ, Of which she Ii .
member. The evening was spent In
music, and refreshments were served.
NM. Nayans WAS presented with .
beautiful rocking chair.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09

Who kindly came to our assistance In
oar sad hour, We extend our heartfelt
thanks also for the iloral offerings
and beautiful music which We ap.
preriateh deeply,
KATE, ASNA, ALICE AND DAVE BARs
nrH. DR, ANp MR-. ". :. WOOD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09

The fifty pound limit for parcel
post, as ordered by the postmaster
general Is now In effect. Parcels
weighing ~ much - fify pounds may
be sent by mail within radius Of 1850
miles and the cost will be 81 cents.
This 10 lower than the express rate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09
Biz Type Poland-C China Bears and Gifts

VIM. Rostock. mile east Of Oregon, has for sale
II last of March and of April third farrow BoarS that
weigh from a5 pounds To- -. pounds and also six brothers
OF May 18th farrow to the four fall yearlingS, he sold
Msss. john NoclScl Curtis Whitmer. Oppcmlandrr and
Hoffman, Also If my Recorded Herd Bears. n great
breeder. Mr. Rostock guarantees every hog breeder
not let with until all are safe in pig. lie will also
sell about ~ iS. bred open. Peter Muuw breeding
Orange City. Iowa is IN twelve of the above pigs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09
Lost or Strayed

a spring colt, chestnut sorrel, star
In forehead. Finder, please notify,
or return to Grant Howard, Route s,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09

All our boys and girls attending
school abroad have gone back to their
school labors, after 3 most ENJOYABLE
holiday vacation.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-09

CARD 80 ritNNks.
- thr good friend, and uvighburs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
BISBEE WITH OTHER
 CITIES TO BE GIVEN ADVERTISING BY ROAD
El PaSo and Southwestern And Rock Island Will Issue Book lets Descriptive of Various Towns Along Their Lines.

Believing in the present and the future of the towns and cities along the Rock Island and Of the El Paso and Southwestern system those two railroads have decided to advertise them along the booklet plan.
 Bisbee. the headquarters of the lat ter system and the most prominent mining camp In the United States, as far as the production Of copper is concerned win receive its full quota of publicity in this form. The secra- tary of the commercial club. Joe Gray, has been asked for photographs of the city and District and also for a detailed account Of 'ae attractions in the industrial progress and the future of the District.
 These win go forward at once and at am early date travellers leaving Chicago along the Rock Island route and approaching a time table stand will be able to learn of Bisbee in booklet which win be upon that stand The advertising department of the roads fully appreciate the value Of this form Of publicity and will no doubt make the attractions of che country that they traverse @ Mecca for a considerable number of loursRt during the coming year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
STREETS CROWDED FOR SATURDAY NIGHT AND
 BUSINESS ON MEND
Largest Saturday Night in The City of BiSbee Some Months Crowds of People Thronq The Stores and Theatres.

Bisbee looked better last evening. judging from the crowded condition of the downtown streets than it has for many months
 Not since June and July has a Saturday night shown the crowds of people on the streets as last night did The Copper Queen band gave a concert in the Gulch. one at the Orpheum corner and another on Main street near the Royal theatre Crowds followed Che band wherever they went
 The stores an through the city. enjoyed a good patronage The thea tres all played to capacity houses All business seemed Co have put on a new suit of clothes and gone in for regular Bisnee Saturday night
 That business conditions are better seemed to be the consensus of opin- ion. Everyone seemed to forget that even now the Russians are taking Cracow and the Germans marching to or from the Argonne forest, there by causing copper, the staple Of the Warren Districts prosperity 10 be considered as contrabaHd of war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
NACOZARI CON, OUT WITH STATEMENT ON
 ITS OWN 0NDITIONS
President Alexander Says Gene raI Conditions Throughout the Country Have Delayed Plans of Company Somewhat.

TT Q Nacozou consolidated Copper Company has just issued a brief re- por concerning general development and progiess at the companys prop erty south CT Nacozai
 The general conditions through the country have somewhat delayed tbo plans of President Alexander who is slH in lhe east financing the purchase of the balance Of tie ma
 htnery needed in he companys con sentrator but the management ey. poets to begin the work of complet ius Che plant very soon and in view cf the large tonnage of ore developed rhe installation oi the equipment when once commenced will be rushed as rapidly as possible Tho Mexican currency is another factor of which the company wishes Co take advantage in ue proposed work of installation
 The large cOnccntrator of the Moe tezuma Copper Company at Nacoza- l ri is reported as operating steadily at capacity and the Copper queen smeter is again paying full quota. ton prices for copper ores With tho prices for both copper and silver slowly advancing and in view of tho current report that Che New Yorl Stock Exchange will reopen January 1 let the outlook for tho mining ID
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
LADIES'! DARREN
 YOUN GRAY HAIR
Look years youngerl Usc Grand mothers recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur and nobody win know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair co Its nat ural color dates back to grandmota CTS time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark glossy and abun- daut. Whenever her hair fell out 9r took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home Is mussy and out-of date. Nowadays. by asking -t any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you win get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dand- ruff dry feyerish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-lmOwn downtown druggist says it darkens the hair SO naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two it becomes beauu fully darl glossy and abundant 05-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

many authentic war scenes as well 'as many other important current hap. pcnines throughout the world Mau- rice Costello in the ttular role of the Vitagraph classic "The Blood Ruby is at his best The story moves along In a most pleasing manner. The photography deserves special mention
 "Whcu Slippery Slim Met The Champion" is one Of the best Slippe-
 y Slim comedies SO far; it gains continuous laughter from tne start to finish end Slim is finished in the ring scenes imaginable Is contained in this picture, and if one enjoys good hearty laughs they will find this offering will qualify in every respect
 There has been such a great de- mand on the management for the ap- pearanee at this house of "Mr Barnes of New York" that Mir Frazier will present this Broadway Star feature in six parts next Sunday and Mon day December and 7 On the fol- lowing Sunday and Monday Decem- Der 13 and "A the Lowell theatre win offer the Kalim masterpiece Kit i The Arkansas Traveller
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
u-Ig k considerably brIehtgr.

dustu is considerably brighter.
 Tyeryt yttug considered, the outlook for the Nacozarl Consolidated during The next few months is as encouras ing as could be wished The rapid progress being accomplished i'm the man tunnel should soon open cup the rich Copper King claim of the com pa1ys holdings The recent strike of leadsilyercopper made in the main drift and assaYus as high as $60 70 the ton, has proven to be 9
 ubstantial deposit and shows no igus Of playing out An ample sup- ply of fuel is on hand and everything made n preparation for the reopen ing Of the mill with the fun equip men Of machinery in place and three eighthour shifts in operation in tne plant
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

1 this business; that much of the mon ! ey is borrowed from persons not SO l engaged; that a large amount Of commercial credit has been extended to the liquor interests which must be repaid of loss occur to business gem terally. t.at hundreds of leases are ! in existence an uneXpired and the rent thereon must be paid or time given to secure new tenants
 That the incoming legislature must enact laws to carry the amend. mcnt into effect that a square deal to the people of Arizona requires fair legislation at your hands to give ea- ect to thc amendment and a reason. able notice and time for all who havo their money invested directly and indirectly in the liquor traffic to settle and adjust their affairs.
 "WhereloIe, we do earnestly poti. ton that you enact Legislation for the enforcement of this amendment which will exercise the will of tha people as expressed in this amend ment and al the same time provide with 'defniteness and certainty reasonable time in which business matters involved may be adjusted without loss and ruin to those inter- formerly legitimate business"
 It is claimed that the petitions are being signed freely by prohibitions Ista and antiprohibiuouists alike.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

fight in the courts any attempt to enforce the amendment before tho legislature does place prohibition law on the statute books They point out that even if tie amendment is self operative there is no provision for che punishment of violators until the legislators do take some action
 Following is the petition circulated with a view to influencing the legis- lature
 "We the undersigned qualified yo;ers of the state of Arizona. com scious of the many unusual burdens which by reason of the European war fall heavily upon the people of Arizo- ma, and impressed by che fact that forced settlement Of any large busi- ness interests in Arizona at the pres ent time would naturally add to the hardships uncertainties and even ruin of persons in no way directly connected with the liquor business. urge upon your consideration lhe fact thet at the last election con stituuonal amendment was passed. absolutely prohibiting Che sale man ufacture or importation of intoWcat- ing liquors that during an Che years of Arizona the business of selling in- eoxicaung liquors has been licensed. thaf at thc present time latge amounts Of money Are invested in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
VALLEY FARMER SAYS HEAVY FROSTS ARE
 IN ORDER THERE NOW
Lee JovanOyiCh, Well Known SUI- phur Springs Rancher, Also Says Ina, Bette Roads are Needed for Good Trade

Lee Jovanocich the well known Bisbee business man and also one Of the Sulphur Springs valleys best known ranchers, arrived in the city yesterday in his machine and with several of his friends motored over to Tombstone yesterday
 The rancher. iu speaking or condi- tions in tte valley declares that ey- erything looks toward the early rap- i'd development of it He Is Of the opinion that a few years will gee one of the most prosperous agricultural and stock sections of the state at the Warren Districts gate.
 Jovanovich says that Che frost m the sulphur Springs valley is setting Go be particularly heavy Last Fri day morning there was about an inch of frost lt was SO heavy that u closely resembled light fall of snow.
 The ranchcr. with all Of Che other residents of the section is much in- terested in the projected beucrment of road conditions in and out of the valley He Las personally taken the matter up with many Of the officials and urged them to make the improve ments in the very near future
 CT am of the opinion said Joyan- ovich yesterday, that with goou roads from the valley into the War ren district the business between the two sections can be greatly increased The ranchers and farmers desire a good, ready market for the products and the people Of The Warren Dis trict assuredly want the fresh pro duets Of the latms The only thing that stands in the way is better roads
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
MR, DOUGLAS TO OPEN
 TUCSON'S NEW "Y"
Building Provided By the El Paso & Southwestern Win Be
 Dedicated Monday.

TUCSON Nov 2S Walter Doug. las. general manager Of the Phelps Dodge interests in the southwest. win reach Tucson Monday and on ttat evening will present the keys Of the new Y M. C. A. building at Tucson Co the directors on behalf of the board Of trustees. under whose direction the building was construct. ed. Mr. N E. Pmmer of the board .ct trustees. extended an invitation to Air. Douglas to be present and pre- sent the keys
 The meeting on Monday night when the new Y M, C. A. win be formerly opened win be for members only. On, Tuesday evening there will be general reception. members of the various clubs having been invited. i'm cluding the University Club. Colleg- late Club Woman's Club. Saturday Morning Musical Club and similar organizations.
 The building will De decorated and visitors win be shown through the building and the equipment will be explained There win be several short addresses at these msetlnes in which the purposes Of the usutu- ticn will be explained
 Harlan Lichley is in charge of musical program which will be rem dered at these receptions.
 The members of. the university faculty and teachers in the public schools have been invited Co the re- ceDtion on Tuesday There win also be reception on Thursday evening. to which the public is Invited
 The Y. M C. A. was a gift to the city by the Fl Paso G Southwestern railroad, of which Mr. Douglas Is the general manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
SALOONS PLEAD FOR REASONABLE TIME
 IN WHICH TO CLOSE
Petitions Are Being Circulated hSkirq Legislature for Grace and Stating That Law Is Not Set-0perative on Jan. |.

PHOENIX, Nov 2S. Petitions asking the legislature to give the sa- loous of Arizona reasonable time" to close out and prepare to close their doors for good, have been placed in circulation throughout Che state by the liquor interests.
 It is assumed by the circulators oi the petition that Che statewide pro ldidtion constitutional amendment approved by the voters November 8 is not self operative, and that t win not go into effect January l. One section of tre amendment says that it shall become effective January l: another says that the legislature shall enact suitable law carrying the amendment into effect The aa- lu-n mon are making preparations to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
Silk Jersey Boomers !S2 45

You have perhaps, been contemplating the purchase of silk Jersey Boomers, but waiting opportunity Co secure them for less than their regular value Here's your chance Monday. these practical garments have been very substantially reduced, made of silk Crepe de Chine in black and all coors S3 and $35O values for S24i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
Women's Lounging Robes $3'5O to $7.50

comprehensive O plain shades  O Youu like
  Prices O S75O.