davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
HARVARD PLAYS PLUCKuY.
Gives DOstOn Hockey Club Ve.era 10
Hard Battle Mt lacrosse,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 4-The Har-
ward lacrosse team, playing a match with
the Boston Hockey Club, which comprises
old Harvard varsity men, made "A good
showing to-day against the veterans and
held them TO n to score. The Grim
son youngsters showed flashes OF good at
tack and held the game ciose until near
the finish The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Won Katt-ne~II Keen. TitI.

RED BANK. April <.--Edward Won Kae
teneel! OF the Riverside Gun Club of Red
bank retained the State individual cham
pionshp title this afternoon by defeating
Charles Day OF the Smith Gun Club OF
Newsrk In q tournament held at the local
son club. Out OF possible 100 clay tar
Ssts Won kattengell broke 95 to Days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

New HAVEN. April Lefty waltrous.
Yale's new sensational pitcher has been
lost to the nine through a scholarship
technicality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Touring I Runabout eodlss S2s,
Top. SO, Top Covers. 81; Nimasi eds, 81
Nth Century Co., i63 B'wSy. near lh 81
DETROIT 1911, pass, Coupe. slasl: Noo,s
~ !, pass, Coupe s2J, ia kcl toupp, ssD. Hmm
Ntaics lh,s soil \. lruncl al. $50; Ha br"c X
Victoria, $3.50; Studc baker Coupe, SEQ RAiCU
" i"NNn CAtNIAN' CO, lspl brlhuNhy.
LAST WEEK "e sult 1914 6-s Packard, 1911
CTS Packard 1912 6.is Ioco,nob!lc, 1871 G-p
Pierce and i0i, Cadillac W. la ndie thi, class Of
goods II you want gooi use cars SIZE HAYES.
DiEFtNpERFER co, II West Cd ST.. Ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Just the unit-group of bars and cross,,e
which brace and balance the strain on
the tire so that the Safety Tread runs as
a smooth tread does and gives more
actual service and mileage.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
A Rare Opportunity to
Visit California and Tour
the Fascinating West.

Right now the Burlington
Route offers you n rare op.
portunity to go to that land
of perpetual summer, sun.
light, beauty and health
glorious California - and
through the scenic grandeur
and invigorating sunlight of
Colorado and Utah too.
California IL one of'the fin.
est places In the world in
which to spend the winter
Think of boating, goliing.
playing tennis, or bathing IN
the surf, without n single
thought of furnace, fires,
heavy clothes and wraps, to
say nothing of the constant
menace of catching cold.
II your neighbor has been
there, ask him. he knows.
And il doesn't cost n great
deal to spend n month there
either. Ask him about that
also. Aud il doesn't cost
much nova days to get
there. Ask me about that.
Special Personally Conducted tour.
i,t car parties. You can save. money
by taking advantage of this service.
1t will cost you conslderably.Iess but
your enjoyment will he Just as keen.
Now Is the time, California Is the
place and the Burlington is the way
to 20, Send for your copy Of our
folder telling all about the trip and
the service today-it's worth reading
even II you don't go-and let me help
you plan and outline the possibilities
OF the trip. J. II. . Birmingham,
Ticket Agent, Burlington Route,
Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
j. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.
A Big Deal.

Ed. Gibson, living Just north OF
Oregon, Is now homeless, having sold
the old John Gibson farm where I'd
was born sixty years ago, to Elmer
Order, at sl75 per acre. Eds father
entered this land In 1879, and paid
sl.25 per acre. His father died In
1873, and a year later Ed. bought the
farm from the heirs al $50 per acre.
Mr.. Gibson has no decided plans as
to the future, but he and wife will
70 to Hot Springs, Ark, for Mr.. Glib
sons health, and win likely remain
there for the coming OF spring, and
II his health win warrant, viii 10
west for visit with Silas Bucher, at
Emmett, Idaho.
We do hope Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
will decide to get little home here
and spend their remaining days
among us In coy little cottage
"built for two" They are greatly
esteemed by us all, and we would
greatly regret their going away to
make their home elsewhere.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
COUNTY COURT MATTERS.
The February Term Of County Court
Disposes Of Much
Business.

Our county court and Clerk Ieller
and his deputy were an exceedingly
busy set OF fellows last week. So
much business is ever on hand with
them at this term, because the stat.
utes make II so. They not only have
the usual routine but they must make
their annual settlements with the
oyerseers, and also make the overseer
appointments. They must make the
railroad, telegraph and telephone as
sessments, and make settlement
with the county treasurer. All Of
these require patience as well as time,
and It cannot he done and done right
In less than five or six days time.
II Is regrettable that the overseers
will persist In procrastination, and
put OIL Hing their annual settlements
until the court meets, and then many
come. and ask the county clerk or his
deputy to do the work for them, when
az a matter Of fact they should lille
their settlements with the clerk, at
least ten days prior TO the setting Of
the court. II this were done at least
one to two days could he saved In
time, to say nothing Of the embarrass.
ment that necessarily comes to the
clerk and deputy a. well as the coun.
~ court.
The court dismissed the road petit.
tion OF W. NJ. Moody, asking for the
vacation Of the public road between
sec, ions - 10 In ~, -, for lack OF
proof OF notice and petitioners failing
to appear either In person or by attor.
Dey.
George II. Murray and Cllft. Wash.
ington filed deeds Of dedication for a
road In section ~, In 40, =, and the
court made Its order declaring II TO
he public road. This road leads
from the Gift. Washington place on
the east side OF the city limits ofOre.
gon, running on the north limits Of
the east half Of the city TO The Inter.
urban depot.
They made It's valuations on the
various railroad, telegraph and tele.
phone properties. Main line G., u. 4
q. at $4,000 per mile: sidetracks,sl !.
600: main line Nodaway Valley and
Tarkio Valley lines at $4,000 per
mile.
Main line C., Is. Il a.;
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13

fees received for the year 1913. Total
fees. sl,si0.70.
County Clerk Zeller filed his report
OF fees received for quarter ending
December 81, 1918. Total fees, $gs3.
3s. Salary, s3l2.5o: deputy hire, 1900;
excess paid into the treasury, s370.ss.
The court ordered the new public
road opened as petitioned for by John
Grythin, Of Forbes township. This
road extends from Forbes to the Nod.
away river, and thence to st. Joseph;
1t Is contemplated to secure the old
river railroad piers, for bridge put.
poses, thus making a road along the
base of the bluffs through to st. 10.
seph.
The new road as petitioned for by
Hugh Broban, Of Nodaway township,
and David Allen, OF Forbes township,
was ordered opened, and the old road
vacated as petitioned for.
The various road overseers filed
their annual settlements, and the
court made appointments, which will
be found elsewhere in this issue.
Tie poll tax was fixed at 81 for 1914,
or a, the rate Of Ii cents per hour,
single hand, and 20 cents per hour for
man and team; overseers to receive 81
cents per hour.
Dr. G. l.. Evans was named ascoun.
~ physician, and G. J. Thurman, su.
perintendent Of the county farm.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13

ST, Joseph X Nebraska railroad:
Valuation liked at sl5,OOO per mile;
Fortescue depot, SsOO; section house,
$500; ear house and stock yards, $500;
movable and rolling stock, SIj,OOO.
Atchison X Nebraska railroad;
Valuation liked al $4,000 per mile
which includes the east half Of the
Rulo bridge; liked and movable prop
erty al ~, 200; rolling stock and nova
bile property at 100000.
Oregon Interurban railroad:
Valuation liked AT 800 per mile
depot, 1900; round house and coa
sheds, 800 each; miscellaneous prop
erty At u 300.
Western Union Telegraph company
Poles, go per mile; wire, s25 pei
mile.
American Telephone company
Poles, go; wire, $50.
Missouri Il Kansas Telephone com
pany. Poles, $50; wire, $40.
Craig Telephone company. Poles
sl5; wire, I; instruments, Is each
switch, 1850.
Holt County Independent Tele.
phone company. Poles, go; wire, 81,
Oregon 4 Forest City Telephone
company. Poles, sl5; wire, o.; cable,
5000, instruments, %; switchboard,
sl, 600.
Fairfax Telephone company. Poles,
$i5; wire, ~; cable, 800; instruments,
IS; switchboard, $500.
Farmers Mutual Telephone com.
pany. Poles, sl5: wire, 81; instru.
ments, IS; switchboard, $3.50.
The court took up the settlement
OF the county, treasurer, Sebourn
Carson, and finding the same TO be
correct, approved the settlement.
There was found to be In his hands
to the credit OF the various funds,
sll, 79i So; in the school fund, Sll ,022..
SO; road districts, 80 ,533 10.
Surveyor Peret made his report on
the building Of the bridge near the
Alonzo Meadows farm, and the court
ordered Its warrant for s55i.
Superintendent Thurman, incharge
Of the county farm, made his report
for the quarter ending January !,
1914. Total inmates, all males. Re
ceipts, d ,3S4.72; Disbursements, 81
O73.4l.
Recorder Hibbard fled his report Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
Real Estate Matters.

The real estate market for Janu.
airy shows healthy condition, and as
compared with the same month OF
1913. a decided increase In warranty
transactions Is shown for the month
just passed. In 1918 the January
deals totalled tiU,o2l, and for the
same month In 1914, they reached
-lIO,j' In lpi2 they were slI3,dis. Tie
trust deeds filed amounted TO spp,2l0,
while In 1913 they were ssO,lT1I Tie
releases for January, 1914, were sI2,.
p1l, while In 1913 they we're t2s ,d02.
The January warranty deals In.
vo,ying 5000 and over we're:
+ X Allen to Alfred l. Ecu.
quay, l60a Is, ~, 39.....,,..s20, 200
John Is Bridgmon to l. T. Sim.
ering, Sc ne -, ~, 3D.. 80. 1000
u Lower, Jr to Patrick A loo.
ley, e2 NV = ia W. ne 30, ",
3s.......... .......... 1900
Claude Il Henderson TO Del.
phia y Graham, e. ne IL, 40,
- ................... 10000
Marion $ Hughes TO Edw "
Miller, = 20 feet, lot ), part
lot y, block :, Mound city. 5000
Frankie Is Ilinde ,et al TO Flora
A Hinde, lots j and :, block
3, ia ne -, 20. 3s............. 1900
sylvester T. Judy TO l. $ Mar.
tin, part Sc ~, ~. ~. ... 100
Harry T. Kreek, ct al TO John
a kreek, ~ sw and 2.2s chs
ne sw, fri block !: -, 10, is. 10000
Asa Sharp TO \ q Sharp,
81 2.lOOa sw u, ~, W...., $3.50
W II Williams TO a Il Osborn,
2Jla In u, ~, W,.......,,,,.. $4,000
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
Friday, February Is. 1914
Worth Knowing.

The boy or girl who will cut TIL,
out and memorile II will know part
Of the history Of the state that moi
one out OF 100 legislators, lawyers
editors, preachers, teachers or Judges
OF the state know governors OF
Missouri have been:
SPANISH.
St, Ango, l7Gl,
Don Pedro PicrmaS, 100,
hon Francisco Crulat, l555.
Don Fernando de Leyba, l7Is.
Ion Francisco CruLat. 1850.
Don Manuel Perez, lISI,
u, &, u. pelassus, lTsn.
DonIenon Tuedeau, l7ra.
TERRITORIAL.
W. II. Harrison, lSOi.
Gen. James Wilkerson, lS0j,
James Brown, ls0d.
Frederick Gates, 1907.
Merriwether Lewis, ls0s,
Samuel Hammond, lsM.
benjamin Howard, $50,
william Clark, 1873.
STATE.
Alexander McNair, $50.
Frederick BATES, 1924.
a. J. Williams, 1926.
John Miller, 1926.
Daniel Dunklin, 1882.
John Bull, 1884.
Liburn W. Boggs, 1885.
Thomas Reynolds, 1910.
NJ. NJ. Marmanuke, tacting) 1874.
John ID. Edwards, 1874.
Austin A. King, lsis.
Sterling Price, 1858.
Trusten Polk, 1851.
Hancock Jackson, tacting) 1857.
Robert NJ. Stewart, 1851.
Claiborn +. Jackson, 1851.
Hamilton X. Gamble, 1861.
Thomas G. Fletcher, 1855,
Joseph w. McClurg, 1869.
b. Gratz Brown, 1871.
Silas Woodson, 1873.
Charles II. Hardin, 1875.
John S. Phelps, 1877.
uOtudo SIttttIiucIi, 1901.
John S. Marmaduke, 1885.
A. =. Morehouse, (acting) 1885.
David II. Francis, 1889.
VIM. j. Stone, 1893.
Lon V. Stephens, 1897.
Alex NJ. Dockery, 1901.
Joseph w. Folk, 1905.
Herbert 5. Hadley, 1909,
Elliott W. Major, 1918,
Merriwether Lewis, territorial gov,
ernor; suicided In West Tennessee
October II, 1909, on his way to Wash
ington; shot himself.
Thos. Reynolds suicided at the
mansion, February 0, 1874
Shot himself.
Thos. G. Reynolds, lieutenant gov.
ernor In 1861, suicided In ST. Louis
March 80, 1887, by jumping down an
at the custom house.
Albert P. Morehouse, lieutenant
yoyernsr and acting governor by
'eason OF death OF John s.. Marina
iuke. suicided Of his home In Mary.
NM. September q, 1859, by. cutting
lie throat with . pocket knife.
! e l.t' & q
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
For Sale

-Harness Oiled with Neats.foot oil.
East side square. CLARE CASTLE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-22

or in property, or in work done for, or ser
wees rendered TO, SAID corporation, as may be
decided by the board of directors, and upon
such terms, and at such times and in such
manner as may be fixed by the board of
directors.
Article V.-No stakeholder shall have the
right to sell his shares of stock in this corpor-
alton before first, in writing, offering the
same for sale at their then book value, to all
the other stockholders by written notice ad.
dressed to the board of directors and such
other stockholders shall have thirty days after
the date OF delivery Of such written notice
TO the board of directors within which to
select whether they will buy such shares
The secretary of the company shall be with
out power TO transfer any shares until salts
factory evidence is produced before him,
showing the offer to sell, as above provided.
and the refusal or failure of all the other
stockholders to buy such shares, and all
transfers Of shares made otherwise than as
herein provided shall be null and void.
Article Vi-An the corporate powers OF
sand corporation shall be vested in, and ex-
creased by, board Of directors composed OF
i've persons, who shall be stockholders 70
be elected at an annual meeting of stockhold.
ers, to be held on the third Thursday of jan
uary, each year OF such meeting, notice in
writing snail be given, TO be mailed at least
ten (lo) days before the date of meeting, ad.
dressed TO each stakeholder at his last known
place OF address. A majority of the votes
cast shall elect, and each share of stock shall
be entitled to one vote, to be cast by the
owner, either in person. or by proxy All
directors shall serve and continue in Office
until the third Thursday in January next fol.
lowing their election, or until their success
sors shall have been elected and shall have
qualihed. failure to elect directors on the
date above specified shall not dissolve the
corporation, but in such event, the existing
board OF directors may cause another election
to be held at any time thereafter, whereof
ten llO) days previous notice in writing shall
De gwen as above provided. Vacancies occur.
ring IN said board of directors from any cause
whatsoever shall be filled by the remaining
directors The officers of the corporation shall
consist OF president, a vice-president, a
secretary and a treasurer, but the Offices OF
secretary and treasurer may be filed by one
ana the same person. majority of the di.
Iectors snail constitute quorum for the
transaction of business. The board of direc-
tors at their first meeting following each an
nral election shall elect from their number
president, vice-president, a secretary and
a treasurer, who shall continue in Office for
one year, or until the successors of such
offieers are elected and have qualified. The
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-22

Offices, however, Of secretary and treasurer
may be filled by one and the same person.
Said board of directors shall have power and
authority TO borrow money, execute mort
cages, issue notes and bonds, to sell or pledge
the same, and generally to do all things per-
tinent to, or necessary for, the objects and
purposes OF said corporation, or which are. or
may be, permitted by the laws applicable TO
corporations; and also to issue and deliver
full paid shares of stock or bonds or obliga-
tions of said corporation, in payment for labor
done, or money borrowed, or property or rights
received by said corporation.
Said board OF directors shall have power to
make and alter or amend, suitable bylaws for
the government Of said corporation.
Article VII-Whenever this corporation
shall be dissolved, either by limitation or
from any other cause, its affairs shall be IL
quidated by three commissioners to be ap-
pointed from among the stockholders, at a
general meeting of the stockholders convened
tor such purpose, of which meeting notice in
writing shall be given, to be mailed at leas,
ten Q0) days before the date of meeting, ad.
dressed to each stakeholder at his last known
place of address. But any such meeting may
be held without delay and without notice II
all delay and notice of the proposed meeting
be waived IN writing by all the stockholders.
A majority IN amount of three-fourths of the
outstanding stock OF said corporation, present
or represented, at such meeting, shall be re.
quisite to elect commissioners. Said com.
mlssioners shall remain in Office until the af.
falrs OF said corporation shall have been fully
sStticu anu Ilquldateo, ana IN case, from any
cause, a vacancy or vacancies occur among
SAID commissioners, the remaining commits
sioner, or commissioners, may fill the vacancy
or vacancies.
Article VIII.-This act of incorporation NAV
be changed, modified or altered, or said cor.
poration may be dissolved with the assent OF
three-tourths OF the outstanding stock of said
corporation, present or represented at any gen.
erai meeting of the stockholders convened for
such purpose, and after notice in writing OF
hal Ear-. ~.
mailed at least ten (lo) days before the date
OF meeting, addressed to each stakeholder a,
MS last known place of address But any
such meeting may be held without any delay
and without notice of the proposed meeting 4
an delay and notice Of the proposed meeting
DC waved IN writing BY. all stockholders.
Article IX-No stakeholder shall ever be
liable, or responsible, for the contracts or
faults OF said corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due on the shares al
stock owned by him, nor shall any mere in.
formality IN organization hav. the effect OF
rendering this charter null, nor Of exposins
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-22

a stockholder to. any liability beyond the
amount due on his stock.
Article X.-This corporation shall commence
business as soon as fifty shares of its stock
have been subscribed for. The following
named persons have been named as. and
shall constitute the first board of directors Of
said corporation, and shall serve as such until
the third Thursday in January, 1915, or until
tnei mel successors shall have been elected and
Jane Z. NJ. Hooley, Joseph w. Martin, George
7; France, and Daniel Harrigan, with said
IN Thomas W. Hooley as president, said Joseph
W. Martin as viee-president, said Daniel Har-
rigan as secretary and said George p. France
as treasurer.
thus done and signed in my Office in the
city OF New Orleans, Louisiana, in the pres
enee OF jamie Wayne and James E. Zunts,
two competent witnesses both Of This c;,v
who have hereunto signed their names w;;b
saia appearers and me, notary, on the day
and date hrst above written, which said an
peaTers further hereby subscribe for, and
capital stock of said corporation set onnos;te
their respective names.
Names of Subscribers)
l, the undersigned recorder of mortgage,
lsiana, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act of Incorporation of the 'sThos
W; hooley Metal Works Co." was this day
GUY GUY secorded in my Office in book lll9, folio
EMILE J. LEONARD, D. R.
l. Charles Sehneidau, notary public in
SnI ior tne parish OF Orleans and city of New
Orleans, state of louisiana. do heyehv 60.
my that the above and foregoing is true
and correct copy from the original act Of IN
Generation e1 S Of the "ThOs. w: Hooley Metal
the recorder Of mortgages thereto annend.S
the whole on file and Of record in my Office.
In faith whereof, / have hereunto set NV
nand and otieial seal at New Orleans. La
TINS 10Th day Of January, 1914.
CHARLES SCHNEIDAU, Not. Pub.
jan p g feb 5 IL 10 Is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-22
MRS. SMITH RETURNS.

Mrs. Amelia Smith, grand guardian
OF the Woodmen Circle Of Louisiana,
returned from trip to Pollock, La,
where she went to install the members
OF Pleasant Grove No. lis, located at
that place, stopping over at Alexandria,
La, where she was entertained by Sow
Ora Z. Taylor, guardian of Magnolia
Grove, and Sow. Mrs. A. o. Patureau.
grand manager of the w. C. On her
return trip she stopped over at Bunkie.
La where she installed a class OF 10.
During her stay in Bunkie she was the
guest OF Mrs. A. ]. Moulle, where she
was royalty entertained, nothing being
iett undone to make her stay a pleas
ant one
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-22

bind themselves as well as all such persons as
may hereafter become associated with them, 10
form and constitute a corporation and body
polite in law, for the objects and purposes
and under the agreements and stipulations
following to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of said cor.
poration shall be 'Thos. w. Hooley Metal
Works Co." and said corporation shall have
power and authority to exist and enjoy sue.
cession by its said corporate name for the
full period of ninety-nine years from date
hereof; to contract, sue and be sued; to make
and a corporate seal, and the same to
break and alter at pleasure; to hold, receive
purchase, lease and convey, as well as mort
gage and hypothecate and pledge, under its
aforesaid corporate name, property, both real
personal and mixed, together with any and
all such rights, privileges and franchises as
said corporation may possess or acquire; to
name and appoint such managers, directors
and officers. and employees and agents as its
interest and convenience may require, and tc
have, possess and acquire all such other
rights, powers and privileges, as by the gen.
eral laws of Louisiana are, or may be, granted
to corporations; all Of the powers of said cor
Poration may be exercised in the state OF
louisiana, or IN any other state or states OF
the United States, or in any foreign state
or states.
Article 1.-The objects and purposes 70,
which said corporation is organized. and the
nature Of the business to be carried on by it.
are declared to be to engage in the business
steamhtting, pipehtting. boiler making, en-.
gagIng in the business of copper and brass
works, and carrying on general foundry bus.
mess, and general metal and machinery
buying, selling and manufacturing business
and TO do any act or thing that may be neces-
sary or proper to promote and further the
interests, and to accomplish the objects and
TO carry on the business of said corporation.
The business Of said corporation may be car.
ried on in the state of Louisiana, or in any
other state or states of the United States,
and N any foreign state or states.
Article 1II.-The domicile Of said CORPORA,
tion shall be in the city of New Orleans. Lou
isiana, and all citation and other legal pro-
cess shall be served on the president of said
corporation, or in his absence upon the vice
president, and in the event of the absence of
both, upon the secretary of said corporation.
Article IV:-The capital stock of said cor
Poration is hereby fixed at the sum Of ten
thousand dollars lslo,ooooo), to be divided
into one hundred O00) shares of the par value
Of one hundred dollars Csl0.oo) Der sharr-
which stock shall be full paid and non.sssess,
able. Said stock shall be paid for in cash.