davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Glare Castle has moved his Harness

Glare Castle has moved his Harness
Shop to the East side Of the square,
first door south Of Variety Store.
Dry Dip will positively kill lice,
f'eas, mango and all disease germs
can he used the coolest days without
injury to your hogs. Try II. Sold
under positive guarantee by Frank
Foster.
Elder Il. II. Dawson began series
OF meetings at the Forest City Chris.
tian church Sunday night last. lie
is assisted by Perry Brooks, leader Of
the sony service. Much interest 1.
being manifested.
The farmer who looks upon hi'
boy as a sort Of working machine, ant
worth only the profit he can get on,
Of him, is heading him right straight
away from the farm, provided the DO,
has metal OF real worth in him.
Almost every nook and corner oil
our county was represented In oul
city Monday. The oyerseers were
here to make their annual set
Elements with the county court,
and to get what's coming to them
The Reeves Cook Auto Agency
report the sale Of a flye.passengel
Ford touring car to James IIornecker
residing north OF New Point. TIL,
oregon Heating and Plumbing Com
pany have also bought a Ford bust
ness car.
III. Montgomery's in1uisitoria
body, known as the Nodaway count,
grand jury, did lively business a
Maryyille, returning l7J bills Of IN
dictment. They are mostly for gam
bling and violations OF the local op
tion laws.
w. A. ;. Derr, Of Oregon, Mo.
has feeding ! 800 lambs this winter
Mr.. Berr says conditions have beef
favorable for feeding. and his lamb
made good gains In weight. That 1
a section Of the state In which few
sheep have been fed heret ofore. -
Kansas City Drovers' Telegram.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06

For Sale-One span Of good Mare
Mules, about 10 years old; will weigh
200: also one good mare, weight
about 1850. Call on or address, James
Cordrey, Oregon, Mo-, Route ..
i have opened up a Feed and
Coal business In Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. Come and see me before
making your orders.
albert W. SEEMAS.
Mrs. Lee Martin and daughter,
Ethel, who have been visiting with
relatives In Forest City and vicinity,
returned to their home In ST. An
thony, Idaho, Tuesday OF this week,
Mrs, John Foster, Of the Curzon
district, Is under treatment at a ST.
Joseph hospital, She underwent an
operation, and late accounts say she
Is doing as well as could be expected
We guarantee Dry Dip to kill
lice, iieas, mango and all disease
germs-can he used the coolest days,
easily applied, II not absolutely sat
isfactory, no pay. Sold by Frank
Foster,
Mrs. Sebourn Carson has returned
from burlington Junction, where slit
was called by the sickness and dealt
OF her step-father, Calvin Deneen
who died In that city, Wednesday
January %, 1914.
The Bragg & Mcdonald Heating
and Plumbing company are now occu
plying the building formerly occupied
by The SENTINEL, and they will b,
glad to have patrons call and Sc,
them In their new quarters.
Rev. J. II. Cunningham Is ava!
on Q lecturing tour In the interest o
the Lsymen's Missionary movement
During the past week he has lecturet
at KiTksville, Maryvllle, Moberly
Marshall and other points.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Charley Meyer Gets Busy.

Thomas NJ. Chamberlain, Of Stan.
ford, Mont, and manager Of the Long
Investment company, Of that place,
was here on a business trip, and for a
visit with Charley Meyer and family.
Mr.. Chamberlain had come to this
part Of the state for the purpose OF
purchasing a car load Of mich cows,
and Mr.. Meyer told him he need not
10 elsewhere, that lie would get busy
and felt satisfied he could find In this
section of the county, just what Mr..
Chamberlain wanted-and Charley
made good, by getting twenty head Of
the Short.IIorn and Polled breeds.
II wasn't question Of price with the
purchaser, II was the kind that he
was after, and Charley found for him
just what he wanted, the price being
an average Of ass here and the ship.
ping will add another 80 per head, by
the time they are delivered at Stan.
ford. For some OF these. seven head
Mr.. c. paid round sloo per head.
Those who sold we're:
Ernest Oppenlander, one at ELS.
Adolph Egger, one at 800.
John feuerbacher, one at 900.
Richard Shepherd, one at .7j.
Peter fryman, three: s7j, s6j, So.
Fred Markt, three at 800 each.
Ian Markt, one at So.
II. &. Benton, three: $50, as, $50.
a. 4. Killam, one at $50.
Mace Keller, two, tloo, sGj.
Ed. Thurman, one at s7j.
Mrs. James Bucher, one at 800.
a. Il. Brock, one at sos.
The company represented by Mr..
Chamberlain want the COWS for their
own use. as they have a modest ranch
Of 22,OOO acres adjoining Stanford
Tie company has 10000 head Of
sheep on the Fort Peck reservation:
10 600 ewes are bred to come In IN
April. lie says that with the coming
Of April he could give steady employ.
ment to 10 good men at 80 per month
and board.
DIR. Charles Scott, the deputy state
veterinarian, came and inspected the
stock, and passed on them a. being
healthy and free from tuberculosis.
Tie shipment Was made saturday
last, and VIII Muse went through In
charge OF the shipment.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Harness Oiled with Neats.foot oil.
East side square. CLARE CASTLE


East side square. CLARE CASTLE
There will be an oyster supper at
Monarch school house, next Saturday
night, January :, for the benefit Of
the school. Everybody cordially in.
vited.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Philbrick and
daughter, Eloise. are enjoying a visit
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Caskey and children, at Fremont
Neb.
u. II Butts, one OF the real good
overseers OF the county, residing In
the Harmony district, was here Mon
day and made his settlement with the
county court.
Will Pennel and Orrick Kreek
we're In South Omaha few days this
week, attending the great sale oil
thoroughbred IIolstein stock, which
began Tuesday.
Look II you have any live stock
a farm or anything to sell, or II you
want TO buy, see Dr. r. A. Long, the
veterinary Ot,ice opposite .. I. Il.
Il. depot, Oregon, Mo.
Will y. lIodgln, one Of the sub
stantial farmers. Of the Fairyiew dis
trict. was In town "Wednesday, having
business with our county court. II,
made US a pleasant call.
"A Rebekah Lodge OF the I. o. q
=. will be organized at Craig. thi
Friday evening, February u. The de
gree stan Of Forest City Rebekal
Lodge will confer the work.
| Grant Bartram and wife, OF wy
more, Nebraska, visited here, las
week, the guests Of his uncle, c. "
Bartram and family, and his cousin
Roy Bartram and wife.
We extend sympathy TO Mrs
Henry Hazard. OF Forest City, In tn,
death OF her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wall, which occurred In st. Joseph
Wednesday, Of last week, Jan. .
1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06

Friday evening, Jan. 20, the Juniors
entertained the Seniors and Faculty
al the home OF DR.. Thatcher. The
home was prettily decorated In the
Senior colors Of purple and white, and
the High school colUrs of old gold and
purple. A dainty booklet, water.col.
Ored, In the ~ Hover, the violet, was
given TO each person These booklets
obtained two guessing contests,
which caused much thinking as well
as amusement. The prizes we're
awarded TO Grace Alkirc and Joe llol.
brook. Tie Junior girls furnished
music, while an elegant two.courSe
luncheon was served In which the
color scheme was carried out In pur.
pie and white. Tie part, broke up
on the lawn with rousing cheers he.
Ing given, first 10y the Seniors for the
Juniors, next 10y the Juniors for the
Seniors. and then all together for
dear old q. H. ;.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
MIR. Groundhoy saw his shadow on

Charley Meyer visited with Broth.
or George day or two last week.
Walter Meyer had business In
ST. Joseph, Tuesday Of this week.
Shoes and Harness Repaired by
Clare Castle. East side Of square.
For Sale-Hedge Posts. Call on or
address, J. W. Kuhn, Oregon Mo. RI.
Mercer IIinde is In Kansas City,
where he went for medical treatment.
If In need Of loan, better read
Benton X keown's ad. In this issue.
Joe ~. Murray and daughter,
Josephine, spent saturday last In st.
Joseph.
Special February bargains In Bug.
~ Whips al Clare Castles. East side
Of square.
Rev. Gillian Walden, Of Rulo,
Nebraska, transacted business In ore.
gon, this week.
TUE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly star, one year, for only .l.jo.
"A
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"'s"o"'e'se very p,uasa",
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-pr' Wh'tseil, eye ana ear special
' ".' ',n A"' '. ".a ''
''p"' DUN ''o'es' ''''
Ill you are going next spring. Del
Yer see ''ehtoh ana heo"n now ana get
'"' ''"''"' i've pe' 'e"' ''o"e''
See me Tor Coal ana reed schulz
70 bto'hefs warehouse
a. W. SEEMAS.
-6eorge Minton was looking after
business interests ana shaking hands
WIN numerous friends IN oregon,
this week
DR. T. ~ Hanna, OF Ainsley, Ne
braska, visited for a few days, last
week Win hi> brother, VIII ana lam
ny, OF tins CITY,
Mrs Earl a, Rock enjoyed visit
from hef young ifiehh' Miss Nellie
Piefsoh, OF Mound 'ily' Tor lie"
days the past week
Clare Castle our aitble Harness
MAN. has moved 10 the east sue oc'
cupyihg Tie building vacated 10y
Bragg Mcdonald
-Geolge H. Minton ana brother,
Dr. D. H., OF Fortescue, we're here
Monday, looking after some matters
with the county court.
The Adams Express company has
sent out notices TO all agents, notify
my Them OF reduction OF rates, which
went Into elect Feb l.
-deorse v liinkle' one OF tie
stal"arl young farmers OF Bigelo"
township, Was busy with business
here Monday, Of this week,
ma, p,,, ...o,,.,,o, ,oi,,,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06

Old papers 20 cents per 100 II
this ONCE. . -
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06

Reginald IIinde entertained Thurs.
day night, Jan. 20, In honor OF the
Senior class and Faculty. The house
was tastefulIy decorated In college
seals and pennants. During the
whole evening everybody thoroughly
enjoyed themselves, the first part Of
the evening being taken up with a
guessing contest on famous pictures.
The prizes fell to Helen Jones and
William Meyer. The latter part Of
the evening was spent in music and
telling stories. Dainty refreshments
were served at late hour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
RAPE PASTURAGE FOR SWINE
Dwarf Essex Is Only Variety Suitable
for Hogs-one of Best Emer-
gency Forage Crops.

The grower of rape should insist on
getting the Dwarf Essex, as this is the
only variety that is suitable for hog
pasture. There is a summer or bird
seed rape found on the market which
makes a worthless pasture and should
not be used.
have used rape for several years
as pasture for both breeding and fat.
tening hogs and never experienced any
difficulty in getting them to eat it,
writes Turner Wright in Farmers Mail
and Breeze.
If hogs that are not accustomed to
rape are given no other green feed for
a few days they will soon learn to eat
and relish it even though they are fed
a liberal amount of grain. 1t often
happens that hogs, after learning to
eat rape, prefer it to clover or alfalfa
that is coarse and woody. / have often
changed hogs from alfalfa to rape and
from rape to alfalfa and could see no
difference in the way they seemed to
relish these different feeds. If the
hogs are turned on the rape that will
eat 1t more readily than If it is more
mature.
Rape is one of the best emergency
forage crops We have. A good rape
pasture will give practically as good
results as alfalfa 1t can be sown in
feed yards and lots that are used
through the winter and thus not only
furnish pasture to take the place of
a shortage of alfalfa or clover pas.
ture but also provide a means of
utilizing ground that would otherwise
grow a crop of unsightly and worth
less weeds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
Measuring Mans Worth.

DR.. Katherine NJ. H. BLACKBOARD told
the Efficiency society at its annual
meeting some Of the ways of meas
uring mans worth almost as accur-
ately as though his moral and mental
qualities could be placed upon the
scales. All that the man doing the
measuring has to do is to keep tab
on something like "a characteristics
and qualifications. "One must be very
careful not to make mistakes" Doc
tor Blackford admitted. There was
a foreman once who expressed dissat-
isfaction with the methods. He
showed his tables. The group OF
workmen under him measured up;
Cheerfulness, 100 per cent; accuracy.
orderliness, 100 per cent. Then
asked his employer, what's the mat.
ter?' 'Aw,' said the foreman. they're
so darned gloomy"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
A Century 400.

Mortimer M. Jackson, a distin.
guished jurist, was born 100 years ago,
March 6, in Rensselaerville, N. Y. At
the age of twenty-four he moved to
Milwaukee, where he engaged in the
practice of law. He was a member OF
the Territorial convention of 1910, and
helped to organize the Whig party in
the territory and to oppose the extern
sion of slavery. He was attorney gen.
eral Of the territory for five years and
one of the first circuit court judges
of the state of Wisconsin. In 1857 he
was the defeated Republican candi.
date for United States senator. In
1861 President Lincoln appointed him
United States Consul at Halifax,
where during the Civil war he rem
dered the country valuable service. In
1882, after more than 20 years In the
consular service, Mr. Jackson returned
to his home in Madison, WIS.,, where
he died in 1889.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
Four-Horse Evener.

so as to make them work freely back
and forth. Each piece B is Is inches
long with the outside holes 16 inches
apart, and hole In the center of each.
The four pieces are &C. about 10
inches long, with holes drilled In each
end, then riveted to D at one end and
BIB at the other, one above and one
below. These pieces are strapiron Ia
inches wide and Il inch thick d is
a triangular plate about q inch thick
and the holes are about inches apart.
Use a 1a-inch rod with link for the
lead team.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
cLUNG TO HER MORTAL LIFE
Little Thing Like Having Head Cut
of Apparently Did Not Worry
California Hen.

A headless hen that, for 10 hours
after she was decapitated. walked
around the corral like any other
chicken, has been worrying Ephraim
Tucker, a local stationery merchant,
residing at 40s Eureka street, accord.
ing to a Redlands (Cal) dispatch to
the New York Herald The hen had
been suffering several days from what
is known as the gapes She became
so sickly that after.a conference with
his wife Tucker decided to cut the
hens head off and end her misery.
When he performed the operation
the wound did not bleed. Instead OF
futtering to the ground the hen
walked off a few feet and stood still
Tucker was puzzled.
When he returned at II o'clock he
went back to the corral with a Ian.
tern. The hen was still standing, and
in addition had laid an egg.
Next morning the merchant went to
the chicken yard once more. The head
less hen had moved 20 feet, but was
apparently as full of life as any OF
the other chickens
Tucker could stand il no longer. He
seized the hen and with the Ratchet
cut off what was left OF its neck. This
time the hen futtered and died.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
SILAGE GOOD FOR POULTRY
OF Material Assistance in Keeping Up
Egg Productlon-Fovsls Are Crazy
for Succulence.

Cows and sheep thrive on silage; II
Is a little too bulky for hogs to eat a
great deal; horses and mules eat small
amounts with profit, and a writer to
Hoard's Dairyman tells that 1t is the
best ever for poultry. He states: I'VE
have tried 1t for two years and find the
birds are crazy for it and will clean up
all given them. or course, we give a
grain ration. oyster shells, grit, etc,
besides the ensilage." Since poultry
require some green food in order to do
very well and lay best when they en-
Joy their food best, 1t can be seen that
ensilage will help great deal to keep
the egg production up to the standard,
as we'll as stimulating the milk flow OF
dairy cows or putting beef on steers
and mutton on sheep.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
stratheona,s Big Banquet.

II was the late Lord Strathcona.
chancellor of the University Of Aber--
deem, who was the presiding genius
OF the quartercentenary celebrations
in 1906 He gave the gargantuan
banquet to about three thousand grad
yates and undergraduates. He built
a hall specially for the dinner and
brought all the materials, together
with 700 walters TO serve them, from
London. in three special trains. The
organization was perfect, and the
colossal arrangements moved without
confusion or hitch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
GOOD HITCH FOR TWO TEAMS
One Shown In Illustration Has Been
In Service Twelve Years and
Proven Satisfactory.

This sketch shows my four-horse
evener, which find hard to beat. l
have used IT for twelve years and It
has proven particularly satisfactory
for wagon, as both teams must pull
their portions, writes Ed Kraus OF
Hays, Kan, In Farmers Mail and
Breeze. However the eveDer may be
used anywhere that a lead team is
needed. To make IL, take two pieces
OF iron feet long and 2i6 inches wide
and drill two a-inch holes 20 inches
apart through both pieces. Drill an
other through the center for the
wrench bolt. These two pieces are
marked A in the drawing. The pieces
BIB work between them. Use heavy
washers on either side OF the pieces 3
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
LITTLE THINGS IN BUSINESS
In Many Ways They Have an lmyor-
lance That at First Seems Out
Of Proportion.

A seemingly insignificant word Is
Detail" but have you ever stopped to
consider that success is dependent on
II in a large measure or that failure
may be the outcome. II you neglect the
most trivial detail?
Competition today Is so keen that
the alert and energetic business man
will make 1t point to see that the
smallest and seemingly unimportant
part OF his business has the same
care and attention as the most i'm
portant parts, for II is the looking
after these little things that assists
IN materially increasing your business
and putting II on a higher plane.
We are prone to attach little sis
nificance to letter writing, and still
have you ever realized that your let
ter is a true index to your business
methods, and that carefulness in writ
ing is essential. for the impression it
conveys Is very Important?
The receiving OF complaints and
the adjusting Of them is another es-
pecial detail. How many future sales
are assured by proper adjustment of
some wrong, whether real or fancied.
and. too. consider the good Impression
you have helped to promote.
II we we're to attempt to enumerate
all the trifies there still would be
some missing when we got through.
Tor the little things that need your
attention are so varied and happen
ing so unexpectedly they necessitate
constant watching.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
Real Newspapers

Are you interested in what is TAX
Ig place day by day all over the
worIo? If you sra, you NEED THE
COURIER-JOURNAL.
If there is an agent in your town
give him a trial order one month
Dsilys50 cents, with Sunday rs cents.
If there is no agent in your town
give your order to the paper in which
this advertisement appears (you may
get 3 special clubbing rate), or send
the order direct to the Courier
Journal.
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL
has been Discontinued, but FARM
AND FAMILY. a most excellent H.
Illustrated monthly magazine, is a
worthy succs ssor. The price is only
rs cents a year. Ask for a sample
copy,
COurier-JOurna Company
Incorporated
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
Nitrate Of Soda.

One of my neighbors lost a good
COW because she ate a quantity Of
nitrate of soda. Last summer he left
his barn door open and nearly lost a
horse, but someone saw it in time
and dosed the animal. 1t was a close
call, for the horse was more than a
week getting over the trouble, says
writer In an exchange. This suggests
that II is easier to prevent such things
than II is to cure them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
Preserving a Memento.

80 this is the house where Gen
George Washington made his head
said the stranger as. he
gazed al the inscription
No, boss replied Mr.. Erastus Pink
ly. "Tain' ezackly de place. De house
where do sign used TO be was tore
down, SO we had 10 move Il"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
Yards for Growing Chicks.

If necessary TO keep growing chick.
ems in yards. make the yards 80 that
they can be moved TO a fresh piece Of
ground as often as Is necessary TO fur
nish a clean. sweet. grassy spot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-27
Elah unhurt bY FreezIna.

During several months OF each year
come OF the great rivers OF Siberia
are frozen solid to the bottom, but the
ashss imprisoned In the ice maintain
fheiT vitality and resume their active
~ yhsn The ice msltA vile
Newark post., 1914-09-02

Elk Mills OO4O2003x-9 IL 3
West End OO3OO0O1-4 4 6
Batteries, Elk Mills, Bonnet and
Moore; West End, Smickel and
Nichols.
Newark post., 1914-09-02
Map OF War Zone

With its characteristic desire to
secure for its subscribers the latest
and most authentic news concern
ing the European war, The North
American will on next Sunday,
August 30, present to its readers a
double-page map of Europe, show
ing in detail the location Of every
important city mentioned in the
various war dispatches, giving loca-
ton and size of armies, various for
tifcations, stategical points and
their relation to the various armies.
Many people have forgotten
most of the geography, and few
have any idea of the exact location
of the various cities and towns
mentioned every day in the papers.
This map is intended to fill up
this gap, and will be kept and
treasured by the many thousand
readers Of The North American, to
be studied and referred to during
the war.
Newark post., 1914-09-02
POST SEASON SERIES

For amateur championship OF
Delaware between Newark and
Bancroft.
First game, September II.
With the games scheduled for
next Saturday the 1914 Tri-County
League season will close with New
ark the pennant winners. The local
club ends the season playing Ok
ford on the latter's grounds. 1t was
the first season in the history OF the
league that it did not take the last
two or three games to decide the
winner and at least two years the
season ended with two or three
teams tied for first place. This
season, however, Newark got away
to fairly good start and after the
first month was never again headed
The locals clearly have team that
outclasses everything else in the or
ganization and it was practically
assured by the first of August that
Newark would get the bunting. A
team that can go through this
league and lose but three games is
goin some and that is the record the
locals have made to date.
ELKTON WAS EASY
Newark played the last game of
the season with Elkton here on Sat
urday and made it four straight
from the Cecil county boys. The
game Saturday was easy for the
locals they winning out by the
score of 9 to 2. Scott started out
pitching fairly good ball but his
support in the early innings was
very ragged and after the second
inning the game was a joke because
of the visitors loose fielding.
Jake Hogan pitched another OF
his fine games, allowing the visitors
but four scattered hits and tanning
IA. Elkton did not play near as
fast game as West End put uI
here the two previous Saturdays
The score follows: