davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

DIR. and Mrs. s. ]. Crumbine. Miss
Violet Crumbina, Miss Juliet Petty5ohn,
and Mr.. Warren Crumbine. went to
Dodge City to attend the wedding Of
Miss Lillian Madison. the daughter Of
the late Congre6Gman 4 81. Nadisou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-13

The annual spring party Of the
Good Government club was held Tues
day afternoon at the Elks' hall. and
was attended by about $50 women.
Palms and spring flowers decorated
the stairway and landing and the re-
ceiving room upstairs The serving
was done by young women who are
daughters of club members, and the
guests were received by the president.
Mrs. J. d. Mcfarland: Mrs. A. H. Hor-
ton. the clubs first president, and the
past presidents. Mrs. Lee Monroe,
Mrs. F. L. Sherman; the chairman Of
the sNcial committee. Mrs. George Ep-
ley aid by Mrs C. A Neiswanger.
Mrs. r. l. Cofran. Mrs c. I. Martin,
Mrs. George Anthony. Mrs. William
Kercher, Mrs H. N. Rhodes, Miss Ger
trude Barnes. Mrs. J. G. Bell, Mrs. w.
s. Lindsay. Mrs. E. s. Pettyjohn, Mrs
J. N. Brier and Mrs. E. p. Lindsay.
Mrs. Mcfarland wore violet
charmeuse with collar and trimming
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
Monarch.
Mrs. Rosa Graham went to Nod
away, saturday.

Mrs. Rosa Graham wen, to Nod.
away, saturday.
n,uce pullork had business I'm
Nodaway, saturday.
NJ, Gcorye Garner and wife went
10 o,e,on Tnesday.
W D''e'' &C.,
Miss Annis Hughes visited Nada
Smith, Monday night
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Susetta Tail, "A widow, b -, her
certain trust deed OF date February a5th,
1911 filed for record, and recorded In the Re-
cOrders office In Holt County, Missouri, on
April 18th, l9li, In Book l21, NJ page 800, con-
veyed 10 the undersigned Trustee the follow
Ing described property, In Trust, to secure
the payment, Of the promissory note In said
Trust Deed described, to-witi
The West one Hundred and Twenty feet OF
Lot Eight ~, In BLOCK Forty-two (.2I In the
City OF Oregon, Holt County, Missouri, ex-
cept the North Twenty-Five (.5) feet OF the
same. And Whereas, II Is provided In and by
the terms OF said Trust Deed that II default
should be made IN the payment OF the said
debt and interest according to the terms OF
said note. the said Trustee should at the re-
quest Of the holder OF said note sell the said
property to pay the said debt and costs OF
executing the Trust, and Whereas, default
has been made In the. payment Of said note
and interest and the holder Of said note has
requested me TO execute said Trust.
NOW THEREFORE,, notice Is hereby given
that will, on
MONDAY, THE ed DAY OF JUNE, 1914.
sell the said property ct public vepdue, TO
the highest bidder, cash In hsnd.at the Court
House Door In the City OF Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, between the hours Of Nine
o'clock u. M, and Four o'clock y. m, Of that
day to satisfy said debt and the costs and ex-
penses Of executing this Trust, ,,,,,y,,
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
Nickell's Grove.

Hazel Meyer was on the sick list,
Anna Fields visited home folks,
over Sunday.
Willie Cunningham visited friends
at Forbes, sunday.
Mrs. Lash. Of Maryyille. Is visit.
ing relatives in the Grove.
Chris Meyer and family visited a
few days in Rosendale, last week.
-Saloma Smith left last week for
Kirksville, where she Is attending
school,
MIR. Major. Of Kansas City, Is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Harrison
Kunkel.
Andrew Hershner and wife Wis.
tied their son, Ed. and wife, near
Mound City, Sunday.
Charles Smith will lead the Y.
=. A. meeting. The topic: "Chiei
Seats and How to Reach Them
Luke 1l:I.ll.
Mrs. Yves Never and daughter
Maudine. we're IN st, Joseph. last
week. where Maudine is having hel
eyes treated.
Mrs. Nathan Smith has been
down caring for her daughter. Mrs
J. G. Morris, the past week. We are
glad to know she Is improving.
Some from the Grove attended
the Children's Day exercises at Wood
Vile, SUNDAY morning, and some a.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
Christian Church Notes.

We had a good Sunday school last
SUNDAY. Teachers and officers all In
their places. Attendance good
Preaching at Union next Sunday
morning. subject: strangers Within
Our Gates Preaching at Oregon,
Sunday evening at S:lj o'clock.
We were fortunate to have with us
last SUNDAY for the preaching hour,
Prince Mohamet pullman, a native Of
India. who Is preparing himself for a
missionary to his home land. He
gave us two lecture sermons, which
were very instructive and much APP
preciated by our people. On invita-
ton from the church. Mr. Pullman
siaid over Monday evening and gave
us lecture on The Industries OF
India" lie closed his lecture with a
few sleight Of hand tricks and ex.
planning to the audience how they
we're done. b. II. DAWSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
The Girls and Their Teacher.


We are permitted to publish the
Following paper, read by Miss Jennie
Metcalf before the recent SUNDAY
school convention held at the high
land church;
rms Is subject winch Is OF espe-
cial interest TO me. In the fsalms
We read. In the prayer OF David these
words THAT our daughters may De as
corherstohes' polished after the sirniI-
itude OF palace '--Psa' lii' IL Inc
Lord hinseif Is the Master sculptor
VINO does this polishing WORK.
900 sees WITHIN thine own hear''
ne ~ r,', ~ rs.i.S. n,r,
With uondrors skill and care
"rhe SUNDAY school is a great fac.
tor I'm this polishing work. In coop.
GRAFTON With the parents this Is the
work OF the teacher Of a class OF girls.
Every virl is capable OF some noble
work along some line, " hen once the
desire is awakened to do. Margaret
Slattery. a successful teacher OF girls,
SAYS, Awaken the Desire to DO. then
Provide Something to he Done. Is a
good watchw ord for every teacher Of
girls.
"a touching story is told OF the
work Of the Countess OF Huntington
among the miners In the Black Coun.
try. Many Of these poor miners had
never heard the gospel. She sent
ministers O preach to them. Among
her helpers were Whitetield and the
Wesleys. ON her estate. In a cabin.
lived a pirl. blind and crippled. named
Eliza poulard. She had heard Of this
good work and asked to help. The
servants said, she Is lame and blind
and scared at her own voice But
the Countess said. God calls his own
messengers. Garry her TO the meet.
ing tonight Eliza, IN her lonely
hours had learned many hymns.
When she sang Of Christ upon the
cross, all hearts were melted TO tears,
She was carried from place TO place
and many were converted. She said,
Who would have thought, lie would
have chosen mer.
Happy the teacher, who has sc
won the confidence OF the girls tina,
they will tell her Of their plans and
their desires.
at l. essential that the teacher gc
befnr, ber class with n well.pr,pared
-. 49,, 90, 49,. L,o,, .,.h ,,,,i a,
esSo'' anu '''"' '''' N.Y., WV" sa , 81 .,
wen, ula' SUE may N.'" 'u'. S"s -
truths sue "eeus a'oS'' VIC" ',
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
Administrators Notice.

Notice II hereby given, That Letters of
Administration on the estate Of Elizabeth
NanDusen, deceased, were granted 20 the
the Probate Court OF Holt County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said es-
tatelre required Ia exhibit themfOr allowance
date OF said letters, or they may he precluded
from any benefit Of such estate; and N such
claims be not exhibited within one year from
the date of said letters, they will be forever
GEORGE Y. GELvIN, Administrator.
Thi, find day OF May, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
Benton.

oCilS0us
The fine rains last week we're
surely an unmtxed blessing, and the
people are surely thankful.
Wheat harvest is on-corn grow.
Ing finely; FIRST alfalfa crop put up,
and everyone, we should think, hope.
full.
Mother Andler, who has spent
the last several months with her
children here, has gone to Horton,
Kan, for q visit, going with Mr..
Watson, last Saturday.
Word has come OF the serious NJ.
ness Of the little daughter, Clara, of
Mrs. Matte Barnes, at Omaha, with
We indeed sympathize with them In
their trouble.
Mr.. Wiley Watson and family, of
Oklahoma City. Okla, who have been
visiting Mrs. Watson's brother, Ger.
aid Andler and family, also sister
Mrs. Joshua Guthrie, left last Satur.
day for Horton, Kan, where they
will visit relatives before returning
home.
The Children's Day entertain.
ment last Sunday evening, was well
attended, and pronounced by at least
as many as we heard speak OF 1t, very
good. A violin solo by Miss Emma
Scott, accompanied by Miss Fannie
Emerson, the drill, IA Crown OF
Roses" q tableau, Crock Of Ages, ;
by Miss Elizabeth Field and others
were among the best. The commit
tees surely deserve praise for theil
untiring efforts to make the enter
tainment q success. A nice collec
tion was taken for foreign missions
VERITAs,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
News From Craig.


j. W. Horn left Wednesday morn.
ing for St Joseph to take a post ion In
tme carpenter department Vi the hur'
'"h'o'''
f. G. Cox and wife are In attend.
ance at the Missouri Pharmaceutical
Association meeting at pertle Springs,
this week.
p.t. ,r,..,.,.., ...,.. l.. ,
prii,n IN, E onn 'Iiie ~, .oI'e
ua! i'oni n,a,ston' ~, Mnele ne
ern University.
AL. u. ,u.., - 49,,
S, -ss ra,.es nn,oa. .a,ne 'Vuie
oumuay mno,nE ,Io'n ,ase.,e, mo.,
M Mnere ~, p ,,as % peei stuuem, ", .iie
tn,ar "'"e So''ese "'''"s '"ePas'
winter
Perry Brooks and Chas, Patterson,
OF the southern part OF the county,
were shaking hands Win the people
ada tha, boih ibsse rsn, Ismsn are
','"''' 'o' o'"ee'
Mrs. Ida Miller, OF Burlington
Junction, returned TO her home Wed.
nesday OF last week, after a pleasant
visit IN the home OF DICK Taylor, She
TOOK WIN her the little daughter,
Grace, OF MI. Taylor's, who VIII stay
lew days Tor play with the Miller
children.
Mrs, Lucinda Sellers went To ST.
Joseph, "Wednesday. TO lie AZ The he'd.
side OF her sister. Mrs, John Madison,
OF Corning, Mrs Madison vent
through a very serious surgical onsra.
tion AZ tile Ensworth hospitai on
TUESDAY She Is now recovering and
VIII soon DE restored 10 her friends al
nome
Miss Ruth Cam is home from
Howard. PAYNE Coilrre. wheye She has
Finished the innior yea, Sbe exnscIs
10 remain dnrinv tie vacation viii,
her parents. Rey. II NJ Can, and
wife and IN possiLle organize ~ class
I'm music Miss Cam isverv nroti cisnt
in piano music and wiIl no dnnh, I'M.
mart a good uuaIity Of inst rumen,a nj
TALENT To her pupils.
,.,,
the Iownsiiip sunday school con.
vention ~ Corning, last sunday, was
well attended. Mrs. Susie Beeler.
Fltzmaurice was The spirit OF the day
ana set theehres OF enthusiasm burn.
ing that VIII undoubtedly kindle Into
name OF usefulness 10 Lincoln town.
snip. There were many good speeches
made. among them WAS that by MI.
ABE Showaltsr, OF Sharps Grove Sun:
DAY school. Tie DAY was completed
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
The Eav0rite Jack.
JOHNNY JOHNSON

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE;
Johnny Johnson will be allowed to
serve a limited number OF mares at
my barn, three miles southeast OF
Oregon. on the old Judge Mcintyre
farm, on the st. joseph road. He Is
let black, with white points; l5t
hands high, five years old and weighs
about / 900 pounds. Is heavy bodied,
good breast and wide IL rump, splen.
did head and ears, good style and ac-
tion, heavy boned, has large feet,
stands up well and has proved him
self to be a superior breeder.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
Guardians Notice OF Resignation
STATE OF MISSOURI.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF Holt,
Notice Is hereby given that thu nndcrsigned
nor, will apply To the Probate Court % said
county At the next term. 10 he held NJ the
Court House on the 18th dry Of July. 1914, for
permission 20 resign rs such guardian,
CAREY T.. BUNKER,
Guardian.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19

TERMS ANDCONDITIONS:-For
service OF Jack, $l2s50 to insure colt.
For service OF Hero, Sl5. When mare
Is parted with or renewed from orig.
inal locality, money, ,service be.
comes due at once. R on mare
and foal will be held fdE 3Hsurance.
Care will be taken to prevent acci-
dents, but will not % responsible
should any occur.
A. 0. Mcintyre
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19

Now Is the time to have that heat
put In your house. Let us figure on
1t. Mutual Phone, $50.
OREGON PLUMBING B HEATING Co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19

entire verse;
The story OF this rich young euler |
IL one out Of the ministry OF our Lord |
that has made an indelible impression |
throughout every succeeding genera.
ton. This Is 80 because II Ia 80 vital. |
vibrant and vivid a revelation OF our
everyday experience. The lesson nat. |
urally divides itself into two sections
Read carefully the parallel accounts:
Matt. e:i6.30 and Luke ls:1s.30.
Man Of Courage.
I. An Eager Young Man. w. wa.
This man IL an arresting figure Much
may be said In his favor: ~ He was
young Matt 1922: tN lie was In
earnest came running" ". ~: az
lie was educated. "a lawyer" Luke
ISIS: a. lie was rich. Mark 1922:
81 lie was loved by Jesus. Mark 10.
81 That he had lived n clean life II
revealed by the answers he made TO
Jesus. Moreover he must have been
n man cf ,o'no courage. belonging rs
he did tc tho ruling class. the rhari
secs y" h' chn'' running 'n'' Wv
nr's'hc" 'i d'su@ anu chs' h''na'i, !"
ms i'c' w" h''d nu' to t''nl ,na'
ms class wh. ~ 'hiH tiih' d'nh"''F
hostile 10 Christ. yet this young man
dared '" Fionk VI" conviction @, W.
heart IN W, public way ny ca'''hs
Jesus good We tcn 'hat ne was an
hoh'st t''h'r h'''r ne ''S Pu'Su"h
reveals 'h' unrest OF 'he human n'ar'
u matte ~ not "hnt men may POSSESS
OF wealth or rns'tion' th'se 'h'hsS 40
not bring heart rest Great moral
courage noble hsriraoohs anu ocho'o
Icnce never VIII save nor fully SATISFY
the human soul Man does not OBTAIN
lie by doing Val s'io' Llte " ent'
Rom o;?3 w" must not m,Sunuer
stand the reply OF Jesus ", ~ Jesus
did not deny being good 'onh oto'
1880; si2'' but no saw thm 'his
young man was hliea Win inc iuea
OF his own goodness To say thal y.sys
was good was practically TO say he
was God aud this the young man d'd
not mean. Jesus sought TO reveal 70
him his careless use OF words. Jesus
4, undoubtedly here lays claim 80 dc!t,
and subsequently he said. " eO "fol
low me-" | G. for this man TO yield
his life actually TO the control OF God
Last week We were taught TO make
friends by means ~ the mammon o'
unrighteousncss: that when Il shall
fail they may receive you into the etcr
nal tabernncles" This In exactly what
Christ told this young man TO do
Sell give TO the poor" ny thus
using he would store up treasure In
heaven. That he could not stand the
test IL evident from " %.
perlIs Of Riches.
/ n. The Masters gshortatIon, w
23.3,. As n great teacher and philos
opher Jesus took this occasion 20 poin,
OH, tho pcri,s ~ ricbes Nearly eycrS
man "a willing 10 run tho risk ",
have however hut IN look abou, II,
% .ee ,l,us,r,,,on after illustration Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
The Black Percher0n Stallion,
HERO

weighs about 1900 pounds, with fine
points and perfect build; will be al.
lowed to serve limited number Of
mares.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
LESSON FOR JUNE q
THE GREAT REFUSAL.

LESSON TEXT-Mark foI7.si.
GOLDEN TExT-"Ye cannot serve God
ami mammon" Luke Is:is Tread also
entire verse;
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNlGSQlOOL
LESSON

O3y o. r. SELLERS, Director OF Even.
ing Department The Moody Bible 1nsti-
tute OF Chicagol
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19

The story Of this rich young euler
is one out Of the ministry OF our Lord
that has made an indelible impression
throughout every succeeding genera
ton. This Is 30 because II Ia 30 vital
vibrant and vivid a revelation Of our
everyday experience The lesson nat.
urally divides itself into two sections
Read carefully the parallel accounts:
Matt. 10: 1890 and Luke 10: 1880.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-19

The fine rains last week were
surely an unmtxed blessing, and the
people are surely thankful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
HOLDS The SEWING UTENSILS
Grasswork Basket Easily Fashso~ed
for Both Convenience and Osna-
ment 70 Living Room

Sweetgrass baskets Of shallow, CIR
cular shape may be charmingly fitted
up for holding sewing utensils with
the aid Of . little ingenuity and . tew
pieces Of celluloid. The basket need
not be nned. but It should be fneed
10 the depth Of two inches from ths
top edge with pale blue or whatever
may be the chosen shade OF ribbon.
and from this band may be hung the
various conveniences for sewing. One
Of these conveniences Is the tiny
needle book Of ribbon-covered cash
mere, another is the emery Of cash
mere worked with colored floss, and a
third is the pincushlon fitted into q
celluloid basket that swings by Its
own slender handle. The stock Of en-
broidery needles may be kept in q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
Held Letter Thirty Years.

Max Norman, passenger agent for q
large transatlantic steamship. line, had
returned to him letter that he mailed
to Captain Larson of the Swedish bark
SUPERIOR more than thirty years ago.
It was addressed to the captain care
of the Swedish and Norwegian consul
at Marseille, France, and the envelope
bore the postmark, New York, Octo-
Der 8, 1885," and "Marseille, October
IS, 1888"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
tiny tube Of celluloid that can be nttsd

tiny tube Of celluloid that can be fitted
into holder Of narrow ribbon stitched
TO the facing strip. while the bodktns
and stillettos can 90 into almost Dat
loops Of the same sort.
The sweetgrass basket Of the shall
low, circular type sets evenly upon
any planned surface. But II two vido
bands Of ribbon starting from oppo-
site sides Of the edge are drawn to
gether-under huge bov-Are addsd.
1t may be safely suspended from .
wall hook and, thus equipped, makes .
very ornamental living room convent
ence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
Glove Cuff.

WHITE glace kid gloves Wit,
.c%,,aped e turnOack cuffs Of colorsd S,s
The s1or yellow pink. blue or lavender tas
cut diagon., aae long wristed and are
c emf u nag s at the end where tho he
Guns Guns are fastened on. Three rlas asa h .ns
IONS, colored like the cuffs, are , ssw Uu.,
c cn sn e white w kid in line from t the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17

Iolts and suggestions Of the
blouse find much favor. and
lima is most literally extend
vide belt gives q straight
shoulder to hip. and leaves
1, the waist to the magma
Eout defining it. But 1t ID
Kan for a literally developed
=, those with prominent
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
No Funds
To Move The
State Militia

II is understood that Governor
Mcdonald has issued a statement
setting forth that while he does not
expect the national guard to be
called into service soon, the guard
is in complete readiness for march,
ing orders aside from the fact that
it has no funds for mobilization, a
situation which the governor
ascribes to the failure oi.the stand
patters in the recent session of the
legislature to provide funds for
militia emergency service. The
guard must have orders from the
federal government accompanied
by the cash before going into the
field.
Governor Mcdonald has ap-
pointed Gen. b. J. ViIoen captain
OF the national guard OF New Mex
ico, on the unassigned list. vi
ioen is the famous Boer warrior
now living at La Mesa, this state.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
Statement

Statement Of the ownership, man
agement, ETC., Of the Cimarron
News and Citizen, published week.
ly at Cimarron, Colfax county, N.
M.
Alb. E. SCHROEDER, editor, own
er, and manager.
Known bondholders and mort
gagees holding per cent or more
OF the stock, First National Bank,
Cimarron Pub. Co., Inc, Cimar-
ron, N. M.
hereby certify that the above
statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Alb. E. Schroeder.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2oth day OF April, 1914.
Herman c. Ellis,
Notary Public.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
Are
Working Full
Capacity Now

Not an idle man in the E'town
and Red River mining districts is
the report that comes from there.
Every mine is working in those
camps and the prospects are better
for rapid development this spring
than they have been in the history
of the camps.
The mines have been equipped
with the most modern and up-to-
date machinery during the past
winter months, to enable the devel-
opment OF the properties at a fast
er rate. The Deep Tunnel COM
pany is drilling Baldy Mountain at
the rate of four feet a day and will
soon be in the center, when it is
expected that the mother vein will
be tapped.
Every indication points to most
promising Developments in the
mines and new companies are be-
ing organized and incorporated to
develop new properties that are
very PROMISING.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
DR.. ShuIer Of
Ration Mentioned
Governor Candidate

At the meeting of the Democrat
ic State Central committee held in
Santa Fe, Saturday, to mend the
broken parts within its ranks, the
Democrats spoke highly of DR.. !.
J. Shuler, the present mayor of
Ration, as a possible candidate for
governor on the Democratic ticket
in 1916. The Democrats could
make no better choice than DR..
Shuler.
Other candidates were spoken OF
at the same meeting for different
Offices which will be changed with
the election in November. Con-
gresham Ferguson will undoubt-
edly be nominated on the ticket to
succeed himself.
The meeting was more of a love-
fest than anything else.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
Boy Scouts
Organize A
Musical Assn.

The Boy Scouts of Cimarron on
Tuesday evening organized brass
band of thirteen pieces, with a SAL
aried leader. The organization
was cleanlv perfected on that even
ing at Scout Headquarters amid
much enthusiasm, with Alfred Mas
ten as treasurer and Chas. Masten
as secretary.
H. c. Ellis was retained as di-
rector and leader OF the band at a
stipulated salary, and will instruct
the players each Tuesday evening
at Scout Headquarters. The plans
at the present are to give a concert
some time in the near future when
they have mastered a sufficient
number of pieces to warrant them
in so doing.
The organization while still in
its infancy, is in a fourishing con-
dition and should receive the NOR
al support OF the citizens of Cimar-
ron.