davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-03
Oak Grove.

-Bloof Fansher has been having
Linville Stansberry working for him
the past few months.
Lutte Meade and father, J. +.
Meade, made q trip to Forbes, Thurs.
day, going the car route.
Mrs. Bloof Fansher Is still at her
parents home, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S.
johnson, and Is improving.
Mrs. George Gotten, OF Forbes,
Mrs. Uhel Banks and husband.
Mrs. Alex Cooksey was not for.
gotten by her loved ones and friends,
Tuesday, June %, that day being her
birthday.
Mrs. Ernest Rankin and family
we're entertaining her sister, Mrs. G.
W. Fredericks and daughter, Leila,
Of St. Joseph, the past two weeks.
The Children's Day exercises
Sunday night at the church In
Forbes, were well attended, and a
good program was rendered. All re-
port q good time.
Mrs. Bloof Fansher returned from
the Ellsworth hospital In st. Joseph,
Wednesday evening to Forbes, maxi
ing the trip on out TO her parents
home, Thursday evening.
Some farmers OF Oak Grove are
laying their corn by, +. NJ. Morris
being one who finished laying his
corn by Monday at noon, and corn
crops are looking fine since the fine
rains.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-03
Mayflower.

Mrs. T. George was an Oregon
caller, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Hughes were
Oregon callers, saturday.
Everybody welcomed the fine rain,
Tuesday and Tuesday night.
John Schank and son will thresh
at Alfred Bahler's, Wednesday.
Harvesting is over In this neigh.
borhood and threshing is the order OF
the day.
Harry Hughes and sister, Celia,
spent Sunday with Herman Sommer
and sister, Lena.
Mrs. John Schank and children
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Grimes, Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh Brohan and children
and Mrs. Chas. Dinwoodle and chill
dren called on Mrs. John Schank an'
children, Tuesday. y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-03
Forbes News.

"A. G, Young had his hay baled,
last week.
Dan Sipes shipped a car Of alfalfa
hay, last week.
w. s. Gregory, OF ST, Joseph,
spent Sunday In Forbes.
Corn promises the best crop for
this time Of year that We have had
In several years.
The rain OF Tuesday stopped
haryesting-several would have I'm.
ished on that day.
Last Sunday closed the second
quarter Of this year for the Forbes
Sunday school. The report for the
quarter Is the best for two years, both
In attendance and financially.
-Children's Day was observed last
Sunday evening. A splendid program,
consisting Of recitations, songs and
drills was given. A large crowd was
present and . good collection was
given.
Last Sunday morning, some one
driving Q car, came around the corner
In Forbes In reckless manner, al.
most running into John Harper, who
was driving one horse 10 buggy,
The horse became frightened, break.
Ing the shafts out Of his buggy.
There seems to be too much reckless
driving Of cars. NICK.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-03

WHEREAS, Susetta Tail, a widow, b >. her
certain trust deed Of dat" February 18th.
1911, filed for record and recorded In the Re
cordcr's Office In Holt County. Missouri. on
April 18th, ipii. In Rook l!.. Mt page. xsn, con
vcyed tn the undersigned Trustee the follow
InS described property. Ia Trust. to secure
the payment ~ the prOmtssOty note IN sau
Trust Deed described, tu-wN!
The West Dne Hundred and Twenty feet OF
Lot Eight ~. In Block forty-two tii IN the
City NJ oregon. Holt county, Missouri. cN-
cept the North Twenty i've C95l feet OF the
same. And Whereas, II i provided In aud by
the terms " said Trust Deed that IN default
should hc made IN the payment of the said
debt and interest according To the terms OF
said note, the said Trustee should AZ the re.
qu,st NJ the holder 81 said note sell the said
property to pay the said debt and costs ~
executing the Trust. and Whereas, default
has been made In the payment ~ said note
and interest and the holder OF said note has
rpiuest.d me To execute said Trust.
Sow THEREFORE,. notice Is hereby given
that WILL on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY, 1910,
sell the said property at public yendue, to
| the highest bidder. cash In hand.at the Court
| House pvpr In the city OF oregon Holt
| County, Missouri. between the hours OF Vine
| O'Clock a. m. and Four o'clock .. m, of that
| day tn satisfy said debt and the costs and en-
penses % executing this Trust. ...,..,
Trustees.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-03
News From Craig.

NcWS Itouu SiosB'
o J. Sellers moved this week out
of the Johnstun property into the
Mckee place.
Among the out Of town visitors
we're. Misses Maude Wicklser, Sue
Parrish. Ruth Lawrence and Myrtle
Dunnigan.
Miss Gertrude Eddy is arranging
for Ter sister TO come and make her
home with her. She will arrive some
time IN August and become the
house.keeper for Miss Gertrude and
her mother.
William Orr finished picking and
marketing his crop. OF cherries, last
Friday. He picked over a thousand
| gallons OF cherries from one hundred
trees. Every cherry a perfect fruit
one tree made ~ gallons.
John Paaumer and George Ballard
came home from Maryville, fridayev eve.
ming. to visit over Sunday with their
parents. They both returned sun.
day go as TO be at the Normal, Mon.
day morning In time for recitations
Mrs. Henry Paaumer Is III with
the mumps at her home. She had
thought she was immune, having
nursed all her childaen through the
seiye, when she was taken. She Is
doing very nicely and will soon he
over with 1t.
%. .A..,,. u,,
- we o os'e " 'eRoI,er l.e
70 weep usn ", VIZ n'o W,s,
msy ma.e i e. NV. ,v,, n"o n.
SpI'"ss anu ss Wy" sn u'ss map,
smu .,Iue ssu w N, FL w
anoiher illp sone mne'e' i'e 'o'o'
ne' II "'e'! s'cN man
Mrs. George Shul,z was taken
suddenly III willie shopping in Ami,
bal's store, SATURDAY.. The physician
Was called and She finally revived Sc
As 10 he driven home. Tie doctor
pronounced Il a bilious attack and
said that she would he all right In a
few DAYS.
A.. , A. - a. A.,
down from Iiambnry' Iowa. tecen,ly
wLere ,Ley have been conduciiny
statiny rink Tor ihe pasi Two months
TIov ,enor, n Hne business Mrs
-, T. an c,n,cLn" ,Ie ,.sui, ~ !
III e, ,In ,,nt rnoy wLils ,ry,ny ~
n ,a an accident 10 ono of ibe ma,
~. ~, a.. ,,nr ~
J N0"' VI Wv '"
-Dr. Gporr, S,rourh. of Hickman,
Nvb,. made hurried irip 10 Craig /,
tie bedside OF his sis,er.In.law, Mrs !
, y Rumble WHO l. living very low viii
a disease of tie lower limbs tina, hay,
baiIled lie physicians, The doctor
after consulting with the local physi
elan. called Dr' Jacob GeIver' Of Si
Iossnh' Dr C;eirer came 10 Craiy
SUNDAY morning and after n tho,
. onvh diavnosis said Thai litiIe lion,
conid be cni er,ained The limbs n,
Mrs Rumble are iifeIess and I'm a dc.
cayed condition. The only hone 10,
La, yscovery is that the svs,em is
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-03
Administrators Notice.

Notice IL hereby given. That Letters 6-'
Administration m the estate ~ Elizabeth
NanDuscn, decreased were granted tn the
UNDERSIGNED nn the l!th day ut May. lpit, by
AL persons having claims against said -.
thtcurc r,EIuirrd exhibit them Tor allowance
~ the Administrator within siN months after
date ~ said letters, " they may In prr,iudrd
frrm any benefit ~ such r>tntci and ~ such
claims IT, MT exhibited within one year frihi
barred
UEORgE T.. cELvtN. Administrator
This s.nd day ~ May. l1lI,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-03
Program

for N. E., W. +. NJ. s., for July J,
1914
Hostess-Mrs. Bunker.
Leader-Mrs. s. o. Ramsay.
"Short History Of Our Literature"
Mrs. Thompson.
"The Best Story"-Mrs. Mathews.
Mystery Box"-Mrs. Evans.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-03
Short Jaunts for Little
Money In
Glacier National Park

want to send you Q folder about
this wonderful region. l want every
family In the country to realize that
It Is possible, without great expense,
to 70 to the American Alps and
spend q few delightful weeks there,
trout fishing and taking little trips
on foot, or IN automobiles or on
horseback or by boat, which cost only
from o. to s5 per day.
When people fully understand
what this country offers them In
Glacier National Park Of Montana,
many more hotels and picturesque
chalets will have to be built there to
accommodate visitors. ! tell you the
combination Of high mountains,
great chasms, mysterious glaciers,
those moving rivers Of solid Ice, and
with all, the health giving climate,
the wonderful invigorating air, Is a
gracious gift that Is being offered by
nature to all those who will take the
trouble to inquire and lind out II q
trip to Glacier National Park Is q
possible thing for them.
Let me give you complete informa.
tion and give you q copy Of the
Glacier Park folder, map OF the
park and some other interesting Il.
Illustrated booklets, and tell you about
the luxurious "Oriental Limited"
and "Great Northern Express, the
only trains that run through to
Glacier National Park.
- HfHT cor SEs.
J. T. Birmingham, Ticket Agent,
c., B. b 9. r. R., Forest City, No.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13
HOW TO BANlSH
WRINKLES QUICKLY

If the average woman only knew
ii, it is not at all difficult TO preserve
the youthful contour and velyety
smoothness of complexion. Every
woman hates to see her face wrinlded
or baggy, and practically every one
has experimental with some sort OF
patent remedy in the effort either
to remove suca condition or ward it
off
AS a matter OF fact, the most eff
fective remedy in the world is one
that any woman can easily make up
herself at home, in a moments time.
Let her take one ounce Of pure
powdered saxolite, which she can pur-
chase at any drug store. and dis
solve it in a half pint OF witch haze.
Apply this harmless and refreshing
solution to the face every day. The
results are surprising-and instan-
taneous Even after the very first an
plication a marked improvement is
apparent The wrinkles are less in
evidence and the fact has comfort
able, SNUG feeling OF firmness that Is
most delightful,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that By
virtue of authority of an execution,
issued and to me directed and deliy-
cred by the clerk of the Garland cir
cuit court in favor of the Garland
Hardware Company and against Mary
Watemield and Alva Moore, I have
levied upon and will expose for sale
to the highest bidder, at the west
front door of the. court house, in the
city of Hot Springs Garland county,
Arkansas, between the hours for judi
cial sales, on the 18th day of October,
1914, all the right, title and interest
Of the said Mary Waterfleld and Alva
Moore in and to the following de-
scribed personal property, situated in
the city of Hot Springs, county On
Garland and state Of Arkansas, to-
wit:
Nine wide bedsteads s narrow bed
steads, IS mattresses, 10 wide SPRING..
narrow springs, II comforts, 7
sheets. Is pillows. pillow slips, II
dressers, 10 wash stands, center
tables, : dining chairs, Z rockers, 4
wardrobes. 8 bowls and pitchers, l
desk, settee, / chiffonier, ! refrig-
orator. 1 bed spread, / sideboard,
gas cook stove, kitchen table, y
stair carpet, ? carpets, heater, l din
ing table (broken), linoleum in hall,
2 coal heaters. 4 rugs
Terms of sale: On a credit OF 8
months. purchaser to give bond with
approved security, and a lien to be re-
tanned on the goods until payment of
purchase money.
October s, 1914.
K. l.. WILLIAMS.
Sheriff.
10.S-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13
16 to 21, by midnight Of SATURDAY

JIG to 81, by midnight Of Saturday
preceding the opening day,
1t is also known there are many Of
the local firms who win try and win
these prizes, not alone for the money
that will be secured but because OF
the fact that to be ready for the open
ing Of the State Fair on Saturday,
November IA, will show that much
progressiveness on the part Of local
interests represented at the big state
exposition.
The fact that the Arkansas Derby"
the big racing event OF the week, will
be held on the opening day OF the
fair will not alone add that much more
interest to the exposition but is also
creating a great deal OF interest
among horsemen throughout the
country, as if evidenced by the tele-
gram received from prominent
acrseman by Secretary Waters yes
terday, who asked if the State Fair
management could care for a car LOAD
Of horses if sent here a week or two
ahead of the opening day OF the fair.
and an answer in the affirmative was
wired the man. Tie track will be
beautifully decorated for this big
event. Bunting and flags. will be dis
tributed around the track, while the
grand stand will be picture OF beau
ty 1t is also the intention of the
State Fair management to have NOV
ing pictures taken Of the crowd and
the races, and, in fact, everything OF
interest pertaining to the coming
state show
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13
PEACE OUTLOOK
FOR MEXICO GOOD
ENCOURAGING REPORTS COME
FROM THE FIRST MILITARY
CONVENTION HELD.
Washington is Hopeful That Com
mission Form Of Government viii
Be Established Soon.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Hopeful re-
ports reached Washington today of the
progress of the first days work of the
military convention being held at
Aguas Calientes to determine the per-
sonnel of the future government OF
Mexico. Not only are Generals Car
rama and Villa represented, but Gen
eral Zapata has sent three delegates
whose credentials have been accepted.
The official report of the meeting
transmitted to the American govern
ment said the convention formally
met and organized last Saturday, adj
journng until today, General Anto-
Mo Villareal, military governor of the
state of Neuvo Leon, who was closen
permanent president with Generals
Robes and Natera, vice chairmen.
The minutes of the previous conven-
tion were formally approved.
The basis of representation agreed
upon was that each delegate must
prove that he had command of at
least 1000 men in the army or must
have been identified as a general or
governor with the constitutionalist
movement before Zacetecas was cap
tured from the Huerta government. 1t
was this point on which General Villa
had been insisting from the begin
ming.
General Eduardo Hay, one of the
men who opposed the acceptance OF
Carranzas resignation at the Mexico
City convention, made an impassioned
speech urging the adoption of reso-
luton calling on Carranza to release
all political prisoners as General
Villa had done. He had enthusiasts
tically applauded as he suggested that
the language of the resolution be
changed from a request to an OR
der" He said the acts and resolutions
of the convention should be regarded
as orders upon all chiefs, including
Carranza
The convention passed the resolu-
tion in that form.
Official reports further state that
the prevailing spirit of the meeting is
one of harmony and a unanimity OF
feeling exists against further blood
shed.
Some delegates had not arrived
when the convention organized Satur-
day, and today's meeting was expect
ed to develop a discussion of the form
of government to be adopted. One of
the plans under discussion would pro
vide for a commission form of gov
eminent composed of representatives
of all factions with the idea that the
genera election could be conducted
more satisfactorily to all under that
system.
The constitutionalist agency here
received the following telegram today
from Mexico City:
General Jesus Carranza, at the
head of the second division of the
center and at the head of an army of
more than 10000 men with sixty can
non and seventy machine guns, has
arrived at the capital, having come
from the Isthmus Of Tehauntepeo,
where he superintendent the mastering
out of the federal troops located in
that region, and he took over the gar
risons Of Guaymas and Mazatlan."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13
COMMITTEE CALL.

There will be a meeting of the OLE
city democratic committee and the
newly elected democratic central com
mittee held at the curt house, in the
county court room, at 2:30 O'Clock
Thursday, October Is, for the purpose
of organization, and taking up sue
matters as may be properly brought
before that meeting
c. w. FRY, Chairman.
JESSE b. MURPHY, Sec.
1O-10-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13
RACING IN HOT SPRINGS
[.IIAMS.
Sheriff.

Everybody in Hot Springs is racing
in Jack Goodness place to be served
with his merchants lunch. Chill,
chilli mac and his famous hot roast
beef sandwich wild de gravy oozing
out of dem; all kinds of sandwiches
JACK SAYS let the Germans and
French fight. He has plenty Limbur-
ger cheese on hand at the Empire.
S25 Central avenue. Phone 1876.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13
Why Not Publish IL?

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish It, Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru
Ind, was troubled with belehing, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, Il feel it my duty to tell others
what Chamberlain Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges.
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them have been entirely well
For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13
STATE FAIR To OFFER
LOCAL BOOTH PRIZES
ARKANSAS DERBY" ON OPENING
DAY CREATING MUCH INTER
EST AMONG HoRSEMEN.

Although it may not be generally
known, the State Fair Association is
offering three prizes that are well
worth striving for which will be CIV
en- to local exhibitors who have their
respective booths decorated and ready
for the opening of the State Fair,
which will be held here November
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13

When you want your watch re.
paired take it to Jaccards on Central
Ave. where the work is perfectly ex
ecuted and charges are reasonable.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13

Mrs. Higginbotham has reopened
the Eddy Hotel dining room. Single
meals S5c; served family or cafe
style. Meal tickets IS per week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13

High Glass French Dress Making and
Ladies Tailoring. Satisfaction guar
anteed; popular prices. Miss Nc
Laughlin, III Beach. 9.15-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY APPLES.

There is a carload of nice Wash
ington county apples at the Iron
Mountain depot Wholesale or retail.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13
Mrs. Kellermans
REPAIR SHOP.

Ladies', Gents and ChiIdren's cloth
ing made over and repaired at rea-
sonable rates. Now Is the time to
have your winter clothes put in or.
der. iii Exchange Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13
FURNITURE
22e oUAcAlTA AVENUE.

highest prices paid FOR secOnd-hand fur.
niture, stoves and sewing machines.
Gao. r.. Cover. chss. n. Williams
INDEPENDENT FURNITURE co.
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
rsianhors 1891.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13

When you want to buy a solid gold
wedding ring 90 to Jaecard's on Cen
tral Ave. II
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13

You can expect only good results
II you give baby pasteuriZed milk
It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu.
rized MIX Co t-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13

BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving daily at
Mrs. G. Higgins Art Store. SOC Central
Ave. e-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13

nG bGSI ! dlllI Dbl gdIlI
I'm Garland County
l6O Acres, Seven Niles
from The City
This farm is a trifle rolling, consisting OF 80
acres cut-over land, good soil, 1870 acres under
46-inch American fence; 4 acres of orchard, con-
tanning apple, peach and pear trees; also small
grape vineyard; 80 acres in high state OF cultlVa-
ton, red clay sub-soiL.
A fine residence right on the main road, con-
tanning eight large rooms as follows: Paror 2Ox3O
feet, dining room 1923 feet, two bedrooms 16x16
feet each, bedroom 14x14 one large hall AKA,
can be used as living room or bedroom, one dress
ing room 5x1O feet, kitchen 16x18 feet with pan
try in corner Running water in kitchen, all floors
highly polished edge grain yellow pine; large
storage room 12X12 in the house, four large open
fireplaces two china closets in the dining room.
Porches all around the house screened; the front
porch is 16x73 feet. Telephone service to the city
A fine F. & P. lighting system. In addition to
this there is considerable furniture that will go
with the property, such as tables chairs and beds,
also few farm TOOLS
In addition to the residence there is a small
building in the rear of the house, 12x14, with
cement basement, also a smokehouse and outside
toilet. A large, fine barn with four large box
stalls on one side and two on the other, one har-
ness room, corn crib 12X14, in the barn. ean-to
carriage room and implement room.
This farm cost, with improvements, upwards
of $4,000; the owner is forced to sell and am
authorized to make the remarkably low price of
100000 for few days.
If interested, drop a line to
pOSTOFFgcE BOX LOG
HOT SPRINGS ARK
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-13

1OS-1Ot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28

Twelve annuities deceased; annual
value. s5,662.24; average, s471.s5. The
1914 decedents paid to the fund an
average of $209.13 and received an
average of $1,S40.72. At the close OF
business, 1894, 443 annulties were
living and in force; annual value,
319s66S.6o; average, $44s.25.
Reorganization from Beginning.
The Teachers Retirement Fund
became part of the Public School
System of New Jersey by virtue of
Chapter 30, page 5S, Laws of 1896
(enacted March 11th), and six times
amended and re-enacted. To June
30. 1914, five hundred and forty
nine teachers had been granted an
nuities, aggregating an annual value
of s240, 61S.80; averaging s43S.2S and
had received benefits totaling
$685., 1919; averaging s1,70S.S7. OF
the $40 annuities granted, eighty
four were to men; annual value,
S,165.96; average, s454.S5; while
to women; annual value, 1902, 452 "a ;
average, S4353S. One hundred and
seven annuities had decreased;
annual value, s42,05O.24 average
sS92.99. Four hundred and forty
two annuities were living and
in force June 80, 1914; annual value,
s19s,56s,50; average, s44925. Total
rebates paid, $1,121.SO. Annuities
paid in full to date. Total cash
raised by fund TO June 30, 1914
approximately, s1,35S,275.0o.
Many of the Essex County dele
gates left the city Saturday and
yesterday for Atlantic City. The
members of the Newark Principals
and High School Teachers Edu-
cative Committee are opposed ia
the present management Of the retir-
ing fund and will propose changes
In the bylaws. The Essex County
Teachers Guild expects to send a
number of delegates who will express
their confidence In the present con-
duct of the organizations affairs.
An executive committee meeting OF
the State body will be held tomorrow
morning.
A special train this morning con
veyed 100 delegates over the Central
Railroad of New Jersey to the con.
vention. Delegates from Newark, Pat
erson. Passaic. the Oranges. Belle
Vile, Bloomfield and Irvington were
among those on the special.