davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-05
Abstracter and Nesotiator Of Loans
Transfers for week ending May y
1914:

Transfers for week ending May 81
1914;
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Mrs Bertha L Long TO II Il T.
Kelly, II lot -, block 10,
Maitland. .,,..,.,.........,. 300
Albert J Loucks TO Albert f
and Grace Patterson. l.ly int
y ne ~, ", 3s............,.. ] ,OO
Frank Walker to Geo Haer Est
Co, ne NV IL; ijas sw SCI,
~ ........'...,..... o,2J'
Jno + Meade TO Lutte Il Meade,
sw Sc %; IT NV NV %, ne %,
90, Observation-Disclosures. $50
Chas II Carter TO Geo + Dyer,
sw NV IS; TT sc NV l0a ne NV
2s, 80, 81 ,.................... $40,
Edward Foster TO Anna Kahn
ct al, Sc -, 90, 81 ............ 2+,52'
Jno Markt TO ID Lower, Jr, Pt
lot !, block 2, Mound City -. l,75,
ID Lower, Jr, TO Percy + Carey,
~ lot 7, block 2, Mound City. l,s5t
Emma G Crop ct al TO Metho-
dist Epis church, n 80 IT w30
II lot ], block 7, Richville -.
Chas c Limp ct al TO Geo s
Loucks, SO int e ! ne IS, 62,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OF,
Chss Markt Ell al TO Louis
Streckebein, Pt block %, Ore.
Bon '''.'........ .............
Geo E Gelvin ct al TO Louis
Streckebein, PIT block 2s, Ore.
Boh ...'..,.,.,,..,.... 2,oO(
QUIT CLAIMS.
w II Richards TO David p
Springs, Sc SO %, so, 81 ......
Alma Shackelford TO Mary A
Battles, sw 81, so, 80 and accre
Jas T Gelvin ct al to Louis
Streckebein, PIT block 2s, Ore.
gOn ...................
Minnie o Griffin to Sylvester !
Bunker, ! int NV 20, 81, 40. 50(
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-05
Thanks.

The Oregon Chrysanthemum society
desires through The SENTINEL to
give this expression OF their deep sense
OF gratitude TO Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
for Its generous contribution to the
society's fund for the care Of the Gem.
etery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-05
Chautauqua Notes.

The Oregon Independent Chautau-
qua committee have made . great find
in Caps Orchestra. Each one IL mas.
ter Of more than one instrument and
they are kept busy by their leader.
There are six men who have played
together for seven years. The audi.
ence Is kept In expectancy ~ to the
nature Of the next stunt" The
quality Of the music Is not sacrificed
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-05
Bids for Janitor Work.

The Oregon School Board will re.
ceive sealed bids for Janitor Work,
for next school year. Get bidding
=. Thatcher, = Clerk, on or before 1
o'clock p. me- June 10Th. 1914. ,.t..s
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-05

Plenty Of old papers for sale 1t
this ones st 2oc psr 100.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-05
Public Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that under
and pursuant TO the order Of the Dis
trict Court Of the United States fol
the Western District OF Missouri, st,
Joseph Division, In the matter OF
Robert Smith, ST., Bankrupt, the un.
dersigned Trustee will, on
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
Buying Many Horses
 For European War

R. B. Daggs, of Williams, one of the best known livestock grow CTS Tn northern Arizona, reached the city yesterday and stated he was in the field as a buyer of range horses for an Oregon firm, the number allotted to Arizona aeing 5000 head or more.
 When seen at Ruffner's garage Daggs stated he had already purchased ], 1000 range horses Tn Coconlno county and as many were to be examined in thls sec tion. He leaves today for the Verde valley to close a big deal. Daggs says the stock must come within certain measurements and weight, and must be of good breeding as well. Later he goes to the Camp Wood. Anvil Rock, Seligman and other sections of western Yavapai. where a few hundred will be bought.
 While not mentioning the fu- ture uses of this great number of horses, it was learned. how ever, that they are to be shipped abroad, and presumably for the French army. In the aggregate western ranges are to be culled and if possible 10000 head are to be secured west of the Rockies. Daggs also stated the range bred horse is preferred and he will confine his purchases to that class accordingly. = Journal Mi ner.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
Remarkable Cure of Group.

Last winter when my little boy had croup I got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I honestly believe it saved his life" writes Mrs. J. B. Cook, Indiana. Pa. Tt cut the phlegm and relieved hls coughing spells. I am most grateful for what this remedy has done for him." " For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
Kansas City Cattle
 and Sheep Prices

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. 16, 1914. A good cattle market met shippers today, Is to 25 cents above the close of last week. Receipts today were 14.000 head, as compared with 34, 900 a week ago. Chicago and St. Louis are open today, after their temporary closure, but to- tai cattle supply at the five lead ing western markets is only B. : 900 head. a thousand head less than Kansas City had a week ago. All stock received at Chi cago and St. Louis must be slaughtered, none is permitted to be shipped out. which condition throws most of the eastern or ders for live stock to Kansas City again this week, a very strong market feature here. No prime natives are here, fair short fed steers selling at $8.50 to $9. 50. Good to choice cows brought $7, heifers $7 to $9.25. Panhandle yearlings and twos of good breeding sold at S7 to $7. 75, me dium and low grade stockers $6 to S6.75. stock calves $7 to $8. Kansas and Missouri are the heavy buyers, as quarantine reg ulations shut out Iowa and Hi nois buyers for the present. Kansas particularly is in need of cattle. Colorado cattle are sell ing sharply higher than last week. Two loads killing steers from Frank Parks, Rifle, 938 average, brought ST. 35 today; his shipment here Octo- Der 9th weighed 969 pounds and brought $6. 90. Other Colorado killers brought SITS today, 114O l and yearlings and twos sold at $7.15 to $7.75. A few droves of quarantine cattle sold | at $6.75 to $6.9O this morning, | and some HOO pound steers Fri day at $7.50, but bulk of the re- ceipts are low grade and mixed, market on which is stronger to- day, as packers are deYoting more attention to orders for canned beef than they did last week.
 Sheep and lamb receipts were featured today by the first ship nent of fed lambs from the Ar kansas valley. Colorado, which 76 pounds and brought S9.25. That is a record price for he opening of the season and while there may be some de- dimes, the market is expected o hold up pretty well, as receipts will run moderate for a while. Best fat ewes are worth $6, and ;eedlng lambs sell largely at $. 50 to $6.75. weighing around '0 pounds, heshy 60 pound feed ITS up to SIPS. Receipts were COO today.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
"The Only Wa" at the
 Pastime Tuesday Night

. AOoAGyg 4NONS SAAAOCL S1NAAg
 at the Pastime theatre, there
 will appear Jos. Towards latest
 comedy song success, 'The Only
 Way" The comedy. in three
 acts, written for the purpose of
 laughter only. the situations are
 bright, witty and farcical in na-
 ture, yet refined. This play is
 decided novelty, not a dull line.
 A howl from start to finale, and
 IS comedy song gem without
 flaw. The singing is one of the
 features with this company.
 Harry Irving, as Uncle Porter,
 in this part the well know char
 acter comedian is a scream with
 his many miX-ups and love af-
 fairs. He always keeps the au-
 dience in one continual round of
 laughter. Leo ValrY as Charley
 Pointer, who has been receiving
 an allowance from bls uncle by
 writing him that he is married
 man, when in fact he is single. Fun is fast and furious when his uncle calls unexpectedly. Such a mix-up; first you smile, then you laugh, then you roar. Will Worden as Doctor Merry, the friend of Charley Pointer. who helps him deceive his uncle that he is married. To help his friend out. he loans his wife and intro duces her. to Uncle as Mrs. Char ley Pointer. The many funny situations and complications are so extremely funny that the au- dience is kept in one continual | round of laughter. yet the at mosphere in dress, language and | business is void of anything that | borders on loud or broad sugges- tiYeness. Harry Davenport as Get Swift, the comical messen- ger boy. is known as the empe- TOT of mirth. and lives up to h1s as the comical mes senger. Frances Holman as Mrs. Dr. Merry, the borrowed wife. In this role Miss Holman is seen at her best. and is good for laugh a minute. Her comedy and dramatic situations are snap py, yirile and full of acting quail ities. Miss Holman is too well known to the theatre going pub lie to need any introduction. hay ing appeared with some of the largest road productions in thls Minyon Varlette as Amy. This pretty young sou brette, known as the little lady with the big voice; in this part she is in her element and de- serves all the applause she re- :eives, and has been a great fa- Vorite wherever she has appear sd. Glory Quail-Miss Quail is known the world over as one of he foremost classic dancers, she having appeared in London, Der in. St. Petersburg, Paris and all he principal cities in the world. Not only is she a great dancer. put a clever actress as well.
 The above are the principals in his funniest of all funny come lies. This comedy is a sure cure Or the blues and a guarantee to rive away dull care. ''The )nly Way" is written for the purpose of laughter, and is icream from beginning to end.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
PERSONALITY

in business is equally as import ant as stability. We believe that courtesy is a valuable asset to. any institution, and thls we offer you. coupled with safe sane and conservative financial practice. Your account is in- vited. Merchants and Stock Growers Bank.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
ImpoTtdnt.

Bear in mlnd that Chamber lain's Tablets not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21

NOTICE. ---I will not be respon- slble for any accounts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Roweena Woods. Jos. F. WOODS.
 Holbrook. Ariz., Sept. 4. 1914.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
Lands Owned by Cor
 pOratiOns and Individuals

Tn an 6QlCOrldI ldSC WlnCor II
 was shown how Mexico is owned
 by the few, and the peons are
 practically slaves. In of articles
 last winter, it was shown what
 landlordism has done for Eng
 land. Do not think for a minute
 that we are better off at home.
 Here are a few examples of big
 estates in this country of ours:
 Sixty-three American corpora
 tons and individuals own 174,-
 485, 966 acres, or one thirteenth
 of the whole United States. Eff ty-six foreign individuals and corporations own 26, ,816, 390 acres. Thirty-fiye persons and corporations own over 5000. 900 in California. Eighty-four per sons and corporations own 1, 346. = 785 acres in Missouri, where they are trying to knock out tax re- form by killing the initiative and referendum. If this is too gen. eraI to mean anything to you. let us be specific.
 The late Frederick Weyerhau- ser, timber baron of St. Paul, owned and controlled about B. 900, 900 acres, 500. 900 in Oregon. about the same in Washington and 100000 acres in Idaho. The United States Leather Com pany owns 5OO,OOO acres of hem lock timber. The Standard Oil Company has more than a mil lion acres of oil land. The steel trust has in one tract has in one tract coke land valued at $60.- 900, ,OOO.
 Henry Miller owns and con- trols land equal in area to Massa- chusetts. Connecticut, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. Samuel w. Allerton, of Chicago, owns more than 40. GOO acres of improved farm land in Ohio. Iowa and Illinois. Mrs. Virginia King. of Greenville, Texas, owns a ranch that is fifty miles across. Col. D. c. Murphy. of New York, held title at his death to more than 100000 acres of farm land. The late Senator Far well, of Illinois, and his brotheri and two or three other men, owned 3.0OO,OOO acres in Texas. l The Arkansas Valley Land Com pany owns 100000 acres in Colorado. The Prairie Land Com pany owns as much. H. H. Met calf owns 200. 900 acres and Nc Daniel and Davis about the same Vrooman 6 McFife own 150. 1000 acres Tn the same fourteen individuals and companies hold 3,355, ,OOO acres. Miller 6 Lux own IA, 500. GOO acres in California. A few years ago the Scotland Land Company owned 300,000 acres in South west Missouri. The estate of Lord William Scully owns 200 900 acres in Illinois, and did own a few years ago-and may yet 1000 in Missouri. Six persons and one corporation own POT, 900 acres in Wayne County, Mis- souri. White and Morris own 23. 900 acres in Washington coun- ty, Missouri. The railroads own an area equal to the states of all New England, New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, North and South Car olina.
 This is not taking into account hundreds of Southern men who own cotton. cane and rice planta- ions of thousands of acres each ,r corn fields and grazing ranches of like amount in the North. The drift is toward land ordism and must be stopped Successful Farming.
 Important.
 Bear in mlnd that Chamber
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
Correspondence Cards

THE NEWS is in receipt of the latest in correspondence cards, and invites the ladies to call and see them.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21

Subscribe for THE NEWS and be happy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
TO INCREASE INCOME TAX.
Democratic Committee Proposes Raise
Of One-Half Of One Per Cent.


Of One Half Of One Per Cent.
Washington, Sept. 9.-An income tax
increase of one half OF one per cent and
reduction of minimum exemption
from $4,000 to $4,000 and the maximum
exemption from $1,000 to $4,000 We're
tentatively agreed upon Tuesday by
democratic members of the ways and
means committee who are reframing
the emergency revenue bill to raise
800, 100000. It is estimated that the
proposed income tax changes would
produce s35 100000 annually.
In deciding on the income tax in
creases the committee considered the
fact that revenue from this source
would not be available until next July,
but the opinion was, general that in
creased revenue from other sources
would meet any deficit until that time.
Under the proposed changes. the in
come tax would be one and one-half
per cent on incomes OF single persons
in excess Of $4,000 and the same on
married persons in excess of $4,000. In
addition, the one-half per cent increase
would be added pro rata in accordance
with the increase of taxes on in
comes.
One domestic tax Of twenty cents a
gallon will raise $l0,00o,000. Distilled
spirits will escape an extra tax but 1t
was decided to tax rectified spirits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
KING GEORGE ISSUES MESSAGE.
Gratifisd That People Of All Colonies
Ara Limited.

London. Sept. 9-The official infor-
nation bureau today gave out a mes
sage from King George to the British
colonies. 1t follows:
During the last few weeks the peo-
pie of my whole empire at home and
ovevrseas have moved with one mind
and purpose to confront and overthrow
an unparalleled assault on the continu-
ity Of civilization and the peace of
mankind.
"The calamitous conflict is not of my
seeking. My voice has been cast thru
out on the side of peace. My minis
ters earnestly stroye to allay the causes
of the strife and to appease differences
with which my empire was not con-
cerned. Had I stood aside when, in
defiance of pledges to which my king
dom was party. the soil Of Belgium
was violated and her cities made DESC
late when the very life of the French
nation was threatened with extinction,
I should have sacrificed my honor and
given to destruction the liberties Of my
empire and of mankind.
II rejoice that every part of the en-
pire Is with me in this decision"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
susrA,Ns ATRoclrv CHARGES.
Belgian Commission Finds Cruelty A.
LEGATIONS Against Germans true.

legations Against Germans True.
London, Sept. "a news agency dis
patch from Antwerp. says that the re-
port of the commission appointed by
the Belgian government to investigate
the charges of German atrocities finds
that atrocities We're committed by the
Germans at Louyain. Wise, Aerschot,
Onsmael and in the district of Malines.
Inolfensive pedestrians, cyclists and
peasants, the report says. We're shot bS
the Germans. who also robed the
public treasures and burned and pill
laged houses and towns on the preteXt
that the inhabitants fired at the Ger
man troops.
The commission found that Belgians
were compelled to fight against the
Russians. 1t also is declared that men
were shut up in churches while the
women were attacked.
Men, women and children, the report
We're compelled to march IN
front of the German troops, showing
the white flag, in order to induce the
French troops to approach.
According to the correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Company q: The
Hague. the Germans have burned two
famous churches at Dinant. One was
the Church of st. Joseph, which con-
tanned an altar piece by Rubens, (which
was destroyed.
Describing the burning of Termonde
by the Germans, the Chronicles Ghent
correspondent says:
"By midday Sunday the blaze had as
sumed gigantic proportions and by
Sunday evening not q house stood up
right The Germans also pillaged
Zele J."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
AIIeoed American. Arrested.

London. Sept. s.-Several alleged
Americans are among the refugees
placed In compound by secret service
men. The cases Of many others are
under investigation. While none OF
those arrested have shown to be . Spy
many are unquestionably allen enemies
of undesirable type. A large number
hold supposed credentials that have
been proven false.
Out Of 200 of the most recent apple
cants for passports at the American
embassy only forty received passports
and number of passports granted by
American officials on the continent
have been taken up here when 1t was
shown that the bearers were not en-.
titled to them. 1t is supposed that the
papers belonged to other or were
granted on testimony of others consid-
cred reliable by American officials.
Several men carrying American pass
ports were unable to speak English al
tho they testified In German that they
were born in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
oH;c;aI Russian Report.

Washington. Sept. 9-The Russian
embassy here today issued the follow
ing statement:
"On Sept. S, a general engagement
continued along the whole of the Aus
trian front In the center the Aus
trian army is falling back. Near Rava
Russka stubborn battle is being
fought with considerable Austrian
forces. Our troops also are attacking
a strongly fortified position at Gorodok.
west of Lwow. On the left bank of
the vistula river our advance is de-
yeloping more favorably.
ILwow, to the west of which the Rus
slams are attacking the Austrian town
OF Gorodok, is the Polish name OF the
Austrian city of Lemberg. which re-
GENTLY was captured by the Russians.
Rava Russka. the scene of stub
born battle, is an Austrian town, eleven
miles from the Russian frontier and
thirty-two miles northwest of Lem
berg.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

Maubeauge is situated in the depart
ment Of Du Nord. about six miles from
the Belgian frontier. The German on
slaughts on this position have been de-
termined and judging from incomplete
news reports they have been going on
for week or more. Dispatches from
London under date of Sept. S. said that
part Of the British force was at Mau-
beuge and assisted the French garrison
in it's defense. The German general stat
announced in Berlin on Sept. s that two
Of the forts had fallen and that the fire
of the artillery was on that date being
directed against the town. On the same
day It was given out in Paris that the
was continued. A French Of
ficial announcement on Sept. referred
to the defense az follows: "The minister
OF war has telegraphed to the governor
OF Maubeuge expressing the govern
ment's admiration for the defense and
said: You stop at nothing 70 prolong
resistance to the hour Of your ap-
deliverance. The commander
In -chief has placed the name Of the
governor Of Maubeuge In the order Of
the day for his splendid defense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
GERMAN LINES CONTINUE TO FALL BACK
should offer compensation for a dis
heartening month of rear guard ac-

should offer compensation for a dis
heartening month of rear guard ac-
tions.
At any rate the allies. now superior
or at least equal in numbers to the
Germans, evidently have begun the
offensive. AT least 100000 men are
engaged on both sides and as the en-
ters lie on the plains of Challons, true
to many prophecies another Armaged-
don may take place where Attilla, sur
named the "Scourge of God" was de-
feated by the allied Visigoths and
Romans in the bloodiest battle in the
worlds history. On these plains cen
turtles later Napoleon conducted the
most brilliant defensive campaign of
his career. The French soldiers will
not be allowed to forget also the
French army fought victorious ac-
ton after the commander had sur
rendered his sword.
Logically great and decisive battle
ought to be under way from Paris to
Verdun, but the veil Of secrecy and the
meagerness of official communication
preclude positive prediction regarding
the nature OF the engagement proceed
ing in the western war theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
INTERNAL TROUBLES ADDED TO
DEFEAT OF ARMIES ON
EVERY SIDE.
FATE OF DUAL MONARCHY
HANGS IN THE BALANCE
Important Russian Successes on East
ern Front Continue and 1000 900 Men
Now Are Invading East Prussia
Austrians Again DecisiveIy Defeat
ed in Gaiicia and Retiring.

London, Sept 9.-News from Austria
indicates that the dual monarchy is in
grave danger Of internal troubles, while
her military situation is daily becoming
worse.
Even Berlin seems to have lost some.
fesses to the turning of anxious eyes
fesses to tn eturning of anxious eyes
in the direction OF the ally in Galicia.
During the first few weeks of the war
Germany and Austria virtually dictated
the direction of the campaign along the
border because OF the inadequacy of
Russian railroads and other transports,
but this situation has been radically
G. anged by the Russian successes in
Galicia.
Russia Assumes Offensive.
Russia now appeasr to be assuming
the offensive in E,.st Prussia. She has
thrown 1000, 900 men along the border.
r lis action is regarded here as mem
ace against the heart of Germany which
can not remain unanswered. hence the
stories of the sending Of German vet
erans from the western area to the east
ern frontier are generally considered
credible.
Important Russian Success.
F. ghe latest Russian success. the cap
ture of the fortress of Nicolaff. about
twenty five miles southwest of Lem
berg. is almost as great feat as the
taking of Lemberg itself rne place Is
not only strongly fortified but it was
believed to be virtually unassailable
owing to the fact that 1T was surround
ed by marshes extending for twenty
five miles.
One of the significant features of the
Austrian misfortunes is the growing
uneasiness in the Balkan states. Monte
negro and Servia are already engaged
gainst Austria. Roumania is also
hungry for more territory and is said
to be ready at any moment to throw
her 100000 veteran troops against
Austria.
Slavs to BE United.
Another brilliant success by the
troops of the czar is almost certain to
unite the Slav states of southeastern
Europe to her cause.
Russia evidently has again begun her
advance along the eastern Prusslan
frontier. the Russian vanguard being
reported sixty miles beyond Koenigs-
burg today.