davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06

the former, t2:s ~.
Tie pastor wishes TO thank the
people for their faithfulness and good
attention, sympathy and prayers dur.
ing tie revival meeting. Let's not
let the revival die out In our hearts,
but keep the lire kindled In our own
hearts, and II will spread wherever
We 10. Let all Of our people attend
the meeting now going on In the
Christian church, as much as posi-.
BILE; we are indebted to them for the
help they gave us, and the interest
they showed In our meetings; remem.
Der souls are at stake and We must
do what we can for their salvation
wherever we are.
During our meetings there were u
conversions; II united with our
church, two were baptized.
Rev. II. q. Mcpherson. our Presld.
ing Elder, was with us SUNDAY, and
preached for us at the evening serv.
Ice. The Second Quarterly Confer.
ence Was held Monday morning AT q
o'clock,
The woman's Missionary Society
met last Friday afternoon Al the
home Of Mrs. r. u. Teare; they will
meet AT the same place next Friday.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church next SUNDAY at
1900 a. M, and also al 7:jo y. m.
Tie pastor met with the Minister
Alliance at Oregon, Monday, and en-
Joyed a very interesting meeting,
TnE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Ministerial Alliance.

Tie Ministerial Alliance OF South
Holt County held a most delight, ful
session at tie home II Mrs. lIcrsh.
ner, last Monday afternoon. There
were six Of the members present and
one visiting brother, the Rev ". G.
Johnston, pastor Of the Evangelical
church In Winston, Mo. President
Clagett presided with grace and dig.
nifty, and the routine business Of the
Alliance was dispatched with ease
and pleasure. Two new members
were voted into the association. The
climax OF the meeting came, however,
In a very able and inspiring address
10y the Rev. Mr.. Johnston on "Civic
Conditions" The speaker told many
pungent and practical truths, such as
every pastor tinds them In his study
OF the community In which he labors.
The address was enthusiastically re-
ceived by all present, and q vote of
thanks from the Alliance was extend
ed Ia Mr., Johnston for his helpful
suggestions, and practical statements.
Rev. Mr.. Weidemier was selected to
give the address at the next session.
which will be held on the first Mon
day In March. J. II. THOMPSON,
Secretary Of the Alliance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
NERO,
PRESBYTERIAN cnuncm NOTES.

PRESBYTERIAN CiIuRCm NOTES.
A very pleasant occasion was that
which brought the people together In
the church, on Tuesday, January 27th,
TO attend the Woman's Missionary
society's annual praise meeting and a
farewell dinner 10 three VI our fami.
Hes, who are leaving this community
TO take up their residence elsewhere
In the near future, Mr.Geo. Christian
and family return To Atchison county.
All. kunkel and family goto their new
home IN Oklahoma and John praIs.
water and Wife return TO Western
Nebraska.
The ladies had invited Mrs. !. =.
Cunningham To come out from Oregon
and speak TO the people Of her work
In West Africa. Tie exercises Of the
day opened al eleven o'clock by sony
and prayer and this Vas followed by
The address olNlrs Cunningham which
was very Interesting and instructive.
having been a missionary In Africa
Tor twelve years she could speak from
personal know ledge and she gave many
interesting items Of the customs and
the ;moral and spiritual condition OF
the people In Africa. Especially good
news to those who give OF their means
10 help evangelize Africa was the fact
That so many there came to hear the
Gospel story, were converted and were
proving by their changed lives that
they were truly the children OF God.
Our public school adjourned for the
occasion and the children entered
heartily into the spirit OF the double
meeting,
AZ the close Of the address and the
taking OF the praise offering, tables
were made ready and the good ladies
placed upon them the many good and
sppetizing edibles which they had so
generously provided. The dinner, as
always Is the case, was free to all and
we need not assure your readers that
a'l partook most freely OF the great
abundance OF provision. Several hours
were thus spent In a social and most
pleasant time. All united In wishing
our friends, who are going away, Gods
blessing and prosperity In their new
homes, but with the feeling that they
would not he likely to lind a better
country or a more hospitable people
than the ones they are leaving here In
Old Holt. The PASTOR
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Evangelical Church Announce.
mentS.

The special meetings have been wen
attended, and growing In interest.
There has been no unusual attrac-
tions, outside the sermons. but these
have been OF the GOOD Old Gospel
type given In the power Of the Holy
Spirit, which after all is the ground
work and cap-sheaf OF salvation as
found In God through Christ Jesus.
The comments on the sermon so far,
from all who hear them have been
only OF the highest praise.
The meetings will continue over
next Sunday and the following week,
Bible talks every day between the
hours OF , and p, M, except Satur-
urday and Monday,
Owing to the last quarterly confer
ence Of the year, Brother Johnson Is
necessitated to be home Friday and
Saturday, but he will return for Sun
day night and the following week.
No preaching Saturday night.
Brother Meyer, OF the German NJ.
Il. church has kindly consented to
preach for us Friday night.
Preaching, Sunday morning, by the
pastor. Special music by Mrs. Dwight
Meyer and the male qusrtette.
G. w. WEIDEMIER, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Monarch.

b. Fansher and wife, Of near
Forbes, visited Sunday at Lester
Blacks.
Roy Ashworth Is moving on his
fathers place, and will work for him,
this year.
Louie Boyles and wife, Of An.
drew county, visited Sunday night at
Frank Colhours.
Josh Chilcoat and family visited
at John Graham's, Saturday night
and Sunday, In Nodaway.
There will he an oyster supper at
the Monarch school house, saturday
night, February :. Everybody invited.
Jimmie Smith and wife visited
Saturday night and sunday at John
Mead's. Of the Richville neighbor.
hood.
Those who visited Wednesday
and Wednesday night at James
Smiths we're: Charley Rhodes. wife
and Willie. Mildred and Albert, OF
ElwOud, Kansas: Ed Rostock. wife
and Ferdie. Of oregon, and Ella Lii.
ley. Of near oregon. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Benton.

Quite a number from benton at,
tended the Edgar Muse sale on Mon.
day.
Mrs. Edith Derr Is still improy.
Ing, but Is not entirely well yet, we
are sorry TO know.
Ira Hix, who has been very sick
with pneumonia, Is much better, and
his recovery seems certain.
Miss Annie Frazier, OF Mound
City, visited lately her brother, Nc.
Claim, and niece and family, Mrs,
Smith Derr.
Mrs. Gerald Andler and little
daughter, Lenore, left last Friday for
q few weeks visit with friends al
Horton and Wetmore, Kansas.
Walter Staley and wife and sis.
ter, Miss Ella, spent one day, last
week, with Charles Evans and wife
In Kimsey neighborhood.
Gale Emerson, who has been the
last three weeks at Excelsior Springs
this state, for treatment for rheuma'
tism, returned home Monday, almost
entirely we'll. lie Is still taking med
icine, but a cure Is guaranteed, His
many friends rejoice with him, he
has suffered so much, with this aiilic
ton. VERiTAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Nickell's Grove.

Grandma Meyer has been quite
sick.
Anna Fields spent Saturday with
Mrs, Elliot Kurt.
Edward Thurman and family
spent sunday al Fred KurlL's.
Charlie Smith Is laid up with a
badly bruised leg, by being run into
10y hog last week.
Mrs, Andrew llershner and
daughter, Mrs. Lee Stephenson, were
In 81. Joe, saturday.
Wesley Meyer had the misfortune
OF having his right arm broken last
week 10y being thrown from a horse,
Ruby Kunkel Is visiting her sis
ter In Kansas City. From there she
will visit her brothers and sister In
Idaho.
Dan, Buntz and wife and daugll.
ter, Gladys, and Geo. Stephenson and
wife spent Sunday AT Jas. Buntz's.
Mrs. Geo. Derr spent q few days
last week with her parents, Josh,
Guthrie and wife, OF the Lincoln
neighborhood.
The children Of the Grove had q
grand old romp at the Ramsey home,
Saturday, Jan. 81, when MIR. and Mrs.
j. Il. Ramsey entertained about
twenty.eight children from 10 O'Clock
TIL I, and such fun as they had-they
spent the day In playing games Of all
kinds. About o'clock they were In
vited into the dining room, where
Mrs Ramsey had prepared sumptu'
GUS three'course dinner, with all the
good things, such as children like
and such as Mrs. Ramsey knows how
to prepare. After dinner they had
another big romp, after which they
all departed for their homes, feeling
that II had been very pleasant to be
there. 1t will long be remembered
by the children who were there and
also the Ramsey family. Mrs Ram.
sey was assisted by Grandma Ramsey
and Mrs. J. T.. Taylor.
SUE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Oak Grove.

Jesse Stout baled Louie Dicks
hay for him, last week.
Our school Is progressing nicely
under the care Of our teacher, Miss
Beulah klopp.
Mrs. Ernest Rankin spent one az.
ternoon. this week, with Mrs. Alex
Cooksey and son.
Misses Minnie and Goldie Stout
are always present at their sunday
school at the Highland church.
Mrs. Frank Stout and Miss Min.
ME, spent saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Alex Cooksey and son,
Dewey.
Mrs. Robert johnson and daugh.
ter, Mrs. u. Il. Fansher, spent Fri.
day afternoon with Mrs. Alex Cook.
sey and son.
--Artie Womack las returned
home, after several weeks visit from
city to city-he believes In seeing
some Of this world.
Alex Cooksey made q trip to ore.
gon, Tuesday, placing himself under
the care OF DR.. Wood. We hope to
soon see him back In his usual health
again.
Mrs. Agnes Dick and son, Audry,
and sister, Miss IIilda Deglow, OF the
Highland district, visited one day.
last week, with Mrs. Frank Stout
and family.
Little Irene Cordrey has been
very sick, the past week. We are
more than sorry, but We are glad at
this present writing TO hear that size
Is improving.
MIR. and Mrs, Henry Deglow will
soon return to their home In the
Highland neiphborhood. Quite u
number OF oak Grove friends re-.
joice TO hear this piece Of news.
Dewey Cooksey, Who has been
seriously sick for several days from
pneumonia, is nov improving, aud
his many friends viii he glad aud all
hope 10 soon hear Of his complete re-
covcry. y, y,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
New Point and Vicinity.

Lydia Acton spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Rev. T. ID. Roberts and wife Wis.
tied in Oregon, Monday.
VIM. Kneale and family spent
Sunday at Roy Bender's.
Will Terry was in st. Joseph, Fri.
day, also Mr.. Willis Acton.
-Lota Carton went TO Oregon, Sat.
urday morning, returning sunday.
DIR. Kearney came Friday, in his
car, returning to St Joseph, Saturday.
Lester Painter came down from
Maryville, Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. will forney has been sick
for several days. DR.. Miles was called
TO see her, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Iiodgin and brothers,
Charles and Barton Denny visited al
I'D Davis, sunday
Quite number from here at tend.
ed the funeral Of "CncleJoe" iIodgin,
at fairview, saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig and baby drove
over from Fortescue, sunday, to visit
Dr. Babcock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shan iIardmap, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lent and Mesdames Fannie Kelley
Anna Springer, flossie Boswell.
Edith and Maude IIardman visited
with katherine and Frances Terry,
Sunday.
Messrs bob Boswell, Roy Bender
and Bob kneale got home from
Tarkio, sunday, :where they moved
George Christians goods.
Yves. Meyer had his arm broken,
Friday evening, Jan. ~. Just above
the wrist. Dr. liabcock was called
and set the break.
and Sadie Chamberlain Charles Fields
and wife went 10 Maitland. Sunday
evening, 10 attend preaching al
the Christian church.
DR. Leonard Botkin came home
Friday, returning Sunday. lie came
10 Kansas City to attend a veterinary
meeting, and home N ties were too
strong. lie could not resist the temp.
tation to come on up.
Mr.. Westcott and family, from
Vernon county, Mo-, moved on to the
Rayhill farm, where VIM. Blakely
lived. Mr.. Blakely moved on to the
place, Just vacated by Geo. Christian:
Mr.. Christian moved on to the Rankin
place, near Tarkio.
Mrs. Bessie Hardin had a painful
accident, Monday morning, which she
does no, care TO repeat. While taking
the clothes from the boiler, the stick
slipped, causing the boiling water TO
splash up In her face, scalding one side.
While II Isl painful burn, Il Is fortu.
nately not very deep.
\euo
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Napier and Vicinity.

Rev, Jelison is holding meetings
at Napier, this week.
VIII Ball returned Wednesday
for another visit with his sister, Mrs,
j. j. Brown, before returning to his
home in Illinois.
VIII Ball and nephew, &C, Brown
were In Forest City, on business, Mon.
day. and while there Mr.. Ball visited
his cousin, Mrs. Mary Lease, whom he
had not seen for about 25 years.
Those receiving certificates for
being neither absent or tardy In our
school for five months are Clyde Brown,
age s years; Chester Wake, IL years;
Myrs Wake, 7 years; and Msble Fields,
10 years.
MEMO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Live Stock Notes.

From ~, Joseph Live stock journal.
W. II. Huiatt, a well.known stock.
man Of Holt county, Mo-, marketed a
car load OF hogs here, Friday, Jan. 30
W. W. Gossett, OF Holt county, NO.,
marketed a car load Of mixed stock
here Saturday, of last week.
TIE following shippers each con.
signed a car load Of stock to the local
yards, Tuesday, Feb. 3, from Holt
county, Mo-: +. Dunkelburger, II,
Nauman, Il. ellis, Mcdonald 4 NJ,
and T., J. Mann. All the shipments
consisted OF hogs except Mr.. Mann's,
which was made up of cattle.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Burr Oak.

s. W. Amos, Sunday.
Ray holland spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
A birthday party was given to
Miss Ella Hopper, last Friday night.
The Bedsoe and pilkington boys
went out on fishing expedition, last
Sunday.
i. +. Davis and wife. Of Mound
City, are visiting with their daughter
and family, Of Texas.
James Walden was visiting with
his brother.in.law and family, Char.
lie Cotton, last saturday.
Ed. Ammo will move In few days.
he will occupy what is known as the
Hattie McCollum farm, a half mile
south Of !. l.. Amos.
Tom pilkington and family, and
H. a. Bowles and family spent sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Blach.
ley and daughter, Esther.
$. 6. Alkire is getting quite a
nice lot Of stove wood up for summer.
Sam says lie don't like to chop wood
when the weather is hot.
Sam Kern expects 10 move to his
farm, south Of Oregon, this week.
Jim Sweet will then move into the
house vacated by Mr.. Kern.
y. l.. Ammo and sons and Jesse
Ammo helped Arthur Elder move
from the Allabac farm to the Pra.
Their Chesney farm, Monday.
J. l.. Ammo and sons hauled rock
one day, last week, with which to do
some concrete work around the new
lien ht use, they are preparing to
build.
We understand that Mrs. Claibe
Smith, WHO has been quite poorly for
some time, Is improving nicely, un.
der the treatment Of Dr. Schaff, OF
forteScue.
James Blevins IL doing some val.
liable improvements on the lIamp
Minton farm, preparatory to moving
there In the spring. Dick Bledsoe Is
doing the work.
We understand that rica Keck
will work for Ira Alkire this next
summer. Mr.. Alkire will doubtless
have q good hand-he will move into
the house vacated by Jesse Bush.
Seven more weeks and our school.
marin, Miss Bertha Morris, will close
her seven months term Of school.
IL II generally understood that size
thinks size has the best small school
In the county.
Good roads seem TO be a question
which IL agitating the minds OF our
best fafmers. J. &. Ilinkle, Dr. J.
l.. Minton, Geo. Minton and Byron
iinkle went to our county seat last
Monday In the interest OF our roads.
"A birthday surprise party was
given to Miss Nellie Griser, last sun.
day, II being her 10th birthday. Her
sister, Maude, took her TO sunday
school that morning, While they
were away her friends gathered IN
the parlor OF her home to await her
return. When they returned, her
sister told her To 30 to tina, room; rs
She entered, host Of greetings and
presents were showored upon her by
her young friends, Tie day was
spent In playing games and music,
which everyone enjoyed greatly.
Those present we're Clay, clyde,
liessie, Daisy and May beagle; Pearl,
bertha, Cora and cluster" Ramsey:
Iva and Alta lileyins: Ruby Robin.
som BernIce Hopper; Irene Minton;
Elsa Heck: Howard Carter: Russell
LaNelle, and NelliG's sisters, Maude
and Wilma, Foo,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06

For Sale-My residence In Ore.
gon; In a good location; 5 rooms and
closets; barn for head Of horses;
buggy shed large enough for buggy
and wagon; good cistern At house and
barn; hydrant In yard; good hen
house. Call on or address, Bert Fos-
ter, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
For Sale

One Jack, quick and sure, and one
Of the best breeders on the Job; can
show mules. Reason for selling, sick
ness. Call on or address,
w. L. MORFORD,
Maitland, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Woman's Union Program
February 23d, 1914.

February I'D, 1914.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Roll Call-"What can ] dor"
Music-Mrs. Bridgeman.
Housekeeping applied to the city,
Mrs. Murray.
Music--Mrs. Morgan.
Discussion-"Civic improvement"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
lttTIi

FOREST CRY VI. u, rnugCn NorEs.
our revival meeting has com, ia a
Close aft,r four v,,Ls of hard work.
The church has b,en greatly blessed
In the mee,inp and Gods pcoule an,
r,,oic,,y IN lis unIir whIrh ,h,v
h,y. L,J sinners Inv. neon CON.
y.,,ed and nuI,. -, numh.r h,y.
uni,,d viii ia, church ~, hon, IN
IA, n be,,.r and stronger church now
viii so many NOR. inIninv ne ho,h
did and yonny
we naturally .y,ect our Sunday
school and Junior Iea,ue IN grow
now with 60 much mora material on
hand we also nan, IN have Sen.
Tor Enwor,h Leayne o,yan,yea as
soon as posslble so that our youny
neonle can have n Mace IN grow mn
and Gan have an ac,iys mar, IN ,hs
Lords work
For This ureat wort with ali NJ Ito
denar, menis craving as ,bev are we
need a new church buildiny' or else
the building which we already have
enlarged IL seems IN be the Lords
will for us 10 do something The
pastor is nrayiny for sucI, an avail.
eninv ON the mar, of The church
people that viii cause ms 10
"get busy" on the Lords house
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Forest CITY.

MIR. and Mrs. ". H. Mcclure were
passengers TO st. Joseph, Friday.
Chris. Thurman made brief Wis
II In the city, one day last week.
-Turrel Mcclure, Of Kansas City,
Is visiting relatives here, this week.
Albert Walker and Tom Reeves
were In Maitland, one day, last week,
Miss Maude S,allard spent Satur.
day and Sunday at her home In the
city.
Mrs. -. W. Miller and children
visited her mother, Mrs. F'itzmaurice
Sunday.
Mrs. John Meyer, Of Mound City,
was the guest Of friends In the city
Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Finicle was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunkel over
Sunday.
Henry Burnett, OF Delphos, Iowa,
visited here and In Oregon, Friday
Anu SATURDAY
Mrs. &. G. Williams and little son,
OF Fairfax, returned home, Sunday
evening, after several days visit with
friends here.
I'D. fitlmaurice, accompanied
his daughter, Lizzie, and niece, Pau.
line, went to Aichison, where they
will attend school the remainder OF
the year.
MIR and Mrs. Jasper Shisler re-
turned to their home In Stanberry,
after several weeks visit At the Dave
Wallace home, called 10y the alarming
illness Of her father, Mr., Fuller, who
i still seriously ill.
HI"rII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
The NeUest Miracle of Medic
Forces Your Heart to Pump
the Life Stream Into Fifty
Feet of Cleansing Tubes
and Then Pump 1t Back
Into the Veins with All
Its Poisons Strained Out

Of The two openings. The mica ubes
are fllled with a normal salt solu-
tion-a heaping teaspoonful OF salt
mixed in a quart Of sterlized water.
The enclosing glass cylinder is filled
with the same saline mixture. The
whole apparatus rests in box where
by certain appliances a constant
temperature is maintained for the
liquid.
So much for the appliance. Now
now is the blood to be carried through
it for washing? Here enters the
miracle Of surgery. The neck of the
patient is opened and the carotid
artery and the jugular vein on one
side is laid bare. The carotid car
r!es the freshly oxygenated arterlal
blood away from the heart and the
jugular vein carries the returning
current Of depleted, waste-laden blood
black TO the heart for fresh oGygena-
tlon by the lungs. There is carotid
artery and a jugular vein on each
side of the neck.
The exposed artery and vein are
frozen at certain point and cut. To
one OF the severed ends OF the caro-
lid is attached the rubber tubing that
leads into the intake of the mica
pipes. The exhaust end OF the mica
piping is attached to one end of the
jugular in the same fashion. The
other parts OF the severed vessels
are then tied.
We then have the circulatory sys-
tenn increased by fifty feet of
artificial artery. The heart pumps
the blood through just as though it
were a part OF the body.
And here enters the reason for the
saline solution that fills the mica
tubes. Manifestly, If there we're
nothing within them when the heart
began TO force the blood through
there would be withdrawn from the
circulation at one time enough blood
to fill the tubes. In the experimental
apparatus in use this would be six
hundred cubic inches, or roughly
seven and half pints. As the blood
OF man is normally one-thirteenth
his weight, such quantity with
drawn at one time would be apt to
cause trouble. Again, If there was
a vacuum within the tubes the blood
would be drawn into them from both
ends. And II there we're air, the
forcing of it into the circulation and
into the heart would at once prove
fatal
But saline solution can be injected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

THE most remarkable achieve
nent OF modern surgery Is
the discovery of method
whereby the blood can be drawn
from the body. washed clean and be
returned without the heart missing
single beat.
This does not mean, OF course,
that the blood is washed In tubs like
shirt. Cleansing of the life
stream, with It's hosts of red and
white corpuscles, its serum and its
lerments, Is fa- more complicated
matter. Nevertheless the new
method Of purifying is quite as
extraordinary as though the cIrcula.
ton we're sent out TO be Numbered.
The invention by which the wash
ing IS done is that of Professor ]. ].
Abel. one OF the most brilliant ex-
perimental surgeons in America, and
Drs. l.. G.. Rountree and B. B. Davis.
all three OF Johns Hopkins. The
cleansing outside the body is made
possible by the action OF what ia
known as osmosis. Osmosis is the
tendency TO mix OF all liquids and
gases by passage through a mem
brane OF porous wall separating them.
Let me make this process clear.
Suppose you take a vessel and half
fill it with distilled water. Then
suspend in il bag made from mem
branc parchment. the coverings OF
the intestines, a bladder Fill this
rnembranous bag with sweetened
water and leave It immersed in the
pure water for an hour
Now il YOU carried this bag
around for an hour by itself you
would not lose drop from IT, But
when at the end OF your hour OF i'm
mersion you test your enclosing
water you find it also sweet The
liquid In the bag has strained out
through the minute interstices in the
combining membrane and the enclos.
Ing liquid has strained in, and this
process will go on until the fiuio
outside the bag is Just as sweet as
that inside. We call this the osmotic
process.
Again, the pores OF the skin throw
off waste matters and poison from
the blood. How do these products
get into the pores from the little