davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

16. go 90 90" 10000 feet;
II. 1902 co. 90" 1000 feet to the
point of beginning, and containing an
area of 1919 acres;
(d) That the probable cost of such
improvements is 1915, 100000;
+ te) That the maximum share Of
such estimate of probable cost per
square foot against the property is
$0.0197 to be charged against the dis
trict to be benefited;
Cf) That the map, details and spe-
cifications aforesaid may be seen and
examined at the of:Ice of the City and
County Engineer, where duplicates
thereof are on file, during business
hours at any time prior to the date
fixed for the hearing ucon this Reso-
luton.
That a public hearing upon said Re-
solution be held at the Assembly Hall
of the Board of Supervisors on the
18th day of January, 1915, at $50
o'clock p. m, and all parties interest
ed are notified to attend, and a full
opportunity will then be given them
to present suggestions or objections
to the general improvement proposed
or an, 5sset ~ CT or 11&Et thereof.
introduced by -,
VIM. H. MCCLELLAN, :.
.. 49,. Supervisor.
Date of introduction, December %
1914. u -. .~z
And notice is further hereby given
of said proposed Improvements as de
scribed in said resolution to all own
ers, lessees and occupants of lands il
said proposed Manoa improvement
District No. /, and all persons gener
ally interested therein, and that pur
suant to the terms of said Resolution
and before proceeding to determine
Rhelher II not the said Improvement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

across Manoa Road to a point approx
mately $50 feet south of Oahu Avenue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Only IL per cent of last seasons
400 fires in national forests OF Utah,
Southern Idaho, Western Wyoming
and Nevada caused losses b excess
of 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

NOTICE OF PROPOSED STREET
IMPROVEMENTS IN MANoA M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. l. AND
OF RESOLUTION RELATING
THERETO. AND HEARING THERE
on. UNDER ACT 1871 OF THE SEES
SION LAWS OF 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Quaker Oats
Made of Delicate Oats Alone

inviting the food they need for
growth - the grain that is richer
than any other in brain and nerve
constituents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

The flavor of Quaker Oats has
made this the worlds breakfast.
1t has taught millions of children
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The Farmers phone has been In.
stalled al the Manse, so that we now
can communicate with all the sub
scribers Of both telephones systems.
The number Is VI, the same that II
was before.
Just one more month to the end of
the church year, April ]. We Wish
TO have all the finances OF the past
year cleared up before that time.
Those who have not yet paid their
subscription TO Benevolences, which
were made about six weeks ago, are
asked TO see the treasurer, Mr.. Guy
Cummins, at the bank, as soon as
possible, as this money must be sent
of to the various boards by the 10Th
OF this month. The treasurer will be
glad to see any one who has any sub.
scription yet due, so that lie can close
up his books for the year.
Prof. T.. J. Powell, Superintendent
OF our Public schools, taught class
No. I, OF the Sunday school during
the months OF December and Janu
airy, while Mrs. Murphy was taking
much needed rest. Prof. Powell was
elected by the class as their teacher
for these months and did splendid
work. On last Sunday at the meet.
ing of the class, Q hearty vote OF
thanks to Prof. Powell was passed
expressing their appreciation OF mis-
good work - teacher. ,
Prof. Powell supplied the pulpit Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Want Better Service.

The citizens OF Forest CITY, and Or.
egon and the citizens Of the country,
adjacent TO these towns, are circulat.
ing a petition, asking the burlington
Route to give them better train ser
vice between Forest City and st. 10.
seph. AS II Is now, train ~, the WI
lisca, leaving Forest City In the morn
Ing at 1905 for st. Joseph, due there
at ll:O5 o. m, Is often late, and by
the time you get up town II Is nearly
noon, and parties you want TO see are
out TO lunch, hence you lose more
time, and are crowded for time every
minute you are there, and especially
SO " you want to return on train, No.
20, the Villisca, which leaves Union
STATION az 400 y. m. and Francis
Street Station At 4:O5 pm. What
they are petitioning the Burlington
10 40 Is TO have train, No. II, b. e M.
which leaves Napier At S.28 a. M, and
which now whizzes through Forest
City like q cannon ball shot out OF
. cannon, arriving In st. Joseph At
$3.50 2. M, stop for passengers at For.
est City. Her time Of passing through
Forest City, Is, so we are Informed.
$40 q. m. by this train stopping.
u would give nearly two and a half
hours more time In st. Joseph TO al.
tehd 10 business, and return on train,
20, the Villisca, In the evening. We
hope the Burlington can see their
way clear to grant this request, as
the Time now given Is entirely made.
quate 10 transact much business.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06

the Baptist church In Forest City
several times early In the winter, and
about month ago he was licensed
as Baptist minister by that church
and called as pastor, and now breaches
there every other Sunday.
There was a good congregation
again last Sunday morning and q
large crowd at night TO hear the H.
Illustrated lecture on Colleges" The
Presbyterian church has 40 colleges
with a property and endowment val
uation Of $3l ,s86, 900 and q 100 stu
dents. Four Of these colleges are To-
Gated IN Missouri; Park College at
Parkyllle, a self.help school, nine
miles from Kansas City, which has
given to quite number OF the young
people OF our town their collegiate
training; Missouri Valley at Marshall,
CO. educational; Westminster at Full.
ton, for men; Underwood College
Tor women at st. Charles. Our old
est college, Princeton, was founded
IN l746, l37 years ago.. and 30 years
before the War Of the Revolution.
Christian education Is the wide.
spreading root from which grows the
vigorous and fruitful tree Of Chris.
tian civilization, and the present
power, leadership, vision and world
vice service OF Presbyterianism Ia
due TO that Christian culture on
which the church places such empha-
els. Eighty'iour per cent Of all our
ministers and 90 Per cent sut ell our
missionaries are the product Of our
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Happy Now.

Another young couple, esteemed and
respected by a large circle of friends,
are made extremely happy, by the
piighting OF their love, In the presence
OF the Key. W. l.. Meyer, at the Ger
man NJ. y. parsonage, who on We'd
nesday OF this week, March 4th, made
Eloyd f., son Of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
hughes, OF Nodaway township, and
Miss Emma G.. Shores, OF Fillmore,
husband and wife. They have large
circle OF friends, who will wish them q
happy lie, and Q successful journey
along LIES pathway. They will be
nome TO friends, on the old G Clearwater
place, II miles south Of Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Geo. S. LukenS
OREGON. Both Phones. MISSOURI,
Booster Minstrels."

Our local home.talent "Minstrels."
whose initial performances viii take
place here Friday and Saturday
nights, March - and u. promise to
eclipse anything ever before attempt
ed by local people.
The boys, thirty-two In number,
under the direction OF Prof. Ezra
strels, OF st. Joe. Outside OF the
one OF the best we have heard or wit
messed. The boys have made no mis-.
take In securing him as q director,
The first part OF the show will be q
revelation In regard 10 our past shows.
You will hear the best OF solos, quar-.
tets and choruses. No stale Jokes,
but bright, snappy ones, with not an
old song on the entire program; to one
enjoying popular music and plenty Of
II, the boys promise local patrons q
rare treat.
As to another big feature OF the
show, In the last part, we will say II
Is q laughing scream from the start,
featuring Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Chas.
Shepherd, another one OF the former
Moose Ministries. The writer has
witnessed this particular sketch, and
u wi give any one q good hearty
laugh. The boys deserve a full house
both nights, as they are giving this
show a benefit for our local cemetery
fund. Let every one turn out and
help out good cause; give the boys
packed houses both nights. Seats
will be on sale at the Royal Theatre
box office Tuesday, March 10, at pa. m.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Live Stock Notes.

From ~. Joseph Live Stock Journal.
ii. Miles consigned carload Of
cattle from Holt county, Missouri,
for which outlet was obtained here
Thursday last.
John Miles, of Holt county, Mis-.
souri,, was on the local market Thurs
day last, with q load OF l220-pound
steers good enough to sell at $40.
John Lukens, of Corning, sold Sat-
urday last on the local market Q
carload OF hogs Weighing 293 pounds
on the average at $50, the top price
for the day.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06

Sam Walsh, whose hair Is Just as
red as II ever was, returned last week,
from Onawp and Castana, Iowa,
where he haA been visiting with his
brother, WIN, since before Christmas.
He says he saw Frank Hawkins, now
at Onawa, and Is conducting restau.
rant there. Many Of the older citi-
zens Of Oregon VIII remember Frank,
who formerly lived here, and was
son Of the late William Hawkins. He
also saw George Douglass, another
former citizen OF Oregon, and who
now lives 1t Castans, Iowa.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06

On last Wednesday night, theJuniors
Of the O. II. S took a sleigh.ride.
With the exception OF few, who
could not possibly he there, the whole
class met at the home Of Miss Fayla
Quick. In a short time, after we had
gathered, the bob sled came and we
started. We rode for about IAN hour
and a half and gave many rousing
Junior yells and sang many songs.
About $50 o'clock We went to the
home OF our classmate, Miss Josephine
Murray. We spent about an hour
with music and games. Reverend
Cunningham recited and sang for us,
and Miss Eleanor kunkel favored us
with a song. We then proceeded TO
the kitchen and made candy, and oh.
how good II tasted after our cold ride
At a late hour we returned to our
homes. The Junior class wish to ex.
press their thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray for their kindness In Offering
us their home for the evening. We
all certainly enjoyed ourselves.
Ji1Ntpu
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Society,".

February 2s, Saturday, Earl Pierce
this occasion Earl invited In eleven
Of his young girl and boy friends to
spend the evening with him. The
whole time was merrily spent in play.
ing games and In having guessing
contests. At a late hour light re-.
freshments were served.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
a JUNIOR.

Master Paul Bragg reached his
thirteenth milestone on February %.
In honor OF this occasion, Paul's
mother invited In thirteen OF his
young boy friends. These guests ar.
rived about six O'Clock, Just In time
for q big dinner. The table was pref.
lilly decorated in yellow jonpuils and
In the color scheme OF pink and white.
having placed In its center a large
pink and white birthday cake with
Pau s name and age on Il. Each boy
received as a favor a little trumpet
full Of pink and white flowers. After
the boys had eaten all they could
hold they spent the whole evening In
lust having a good time. Mrs. Bragg
had many delightful things for them
First they had to chop down a cherry
tree. The prize for the best chopper
was awarded to Robert Patterson.
Next they had much fun at play"
auction sale. They were In the midst
OF q very interesting game OF cha.
rades when they found that II was
late by the clock, but In their esti.
nation all too early to 20 home.
After wishing Paul many more happy
birthdays they left, telling Mrs.
Bragg that they had had the best
time ever.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
STEEL CUT COFFEE

Hava. Cup, per lb............3 30,
Anvil Brand. per lib. %.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06

On Friday night, Feb. %, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Markt invited the ladies OF
the Country Club and their hus.
bands TO come In and meet the new ly
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Iluntsman. This affair was an en-.
tire surprise TO the couple chiefly
concerned. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Curtis
were TO see that MIR. and Mrs. Hunts.
man were made TO call on the Markt's
on this particular evening. Mrs.
lluntsman WAS busily ironing and
Mr.. Huntsman, who was up town,
Thought that IL was too late To make
q call. Nevertheless they were n.
nally persuaded TO 20 and such n sur.
prised couple as they were. After
the excitement had subsidized. pencil
and paper were passed around and
he guests were asked TO III out a
floral Love Story" Mr.. Iluntsman
soon had his iilled out and Won the
prize, a toy auto, over which lac was
much elated. Seeing that the bride
look disappointed al not winning a
prize like her husband had, the ladies
OF the club presented her With cost.
ly silver baking dish. After dainty
refreshments had been served. the
guests left at a late hour, Wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. lluntsman q long and
happy life together.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
HORSES

One Work Horse fiey unboke: blind Mare
old Mare In oa TO heavy Draft Horse weight about 20 pounds
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
G. w. LENTZ.
p. W. RAMSAY Auctioneer
Not All Gone Yet
| still have some choice farms for
sale at bargains. 1t will pay
you to see me at once, as the
season is getting late.
have choice l20 acre Farm close to Oregon. that
Can be bought right and possession given this month.
See me for further particulars

NO '2 acres u miles northeast OF Forest Ciy
pantry and closets and
horses House and barn good condition
and corn cribs with well and
fenced - In timothy n
corn last year; balance In timber the
blue grass Price for immediate sale, sj 10000 erms.
No 100 about miles north OF
house smoke house
sheds In good condition. with failing This
No and alfalfa farm be
Price pc acre
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
CATTLE

Two male Calves ees coming years
Steer Calf coming old: MIX by day
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.

Steel linc
Good Enough Suky Tow Emerson
spring
Double shovel Plow David Bradley Planter with Of
ROCK Island Riding Lister wheel
heavy spring Wagon will safely Buggy
Work Hay Rack,
Wghts alsteel
cream separator Power Grinder,
many other articles too
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06

on saturday, Feb, u, AT the home
OF WIN, Graham, Miss Grace enter.
tained number OF her friends, In q
pleasing and admirably manner, The
evening was spent In appropriate
games. Refreshments were served,
and a late hour the guests departed,
saying they had spent very pleas.
ant evening. Those present we're: j.
II. Hickman and wife, Oliver Ora.
ham, Misses Lea Wilks, Ella Shores,
Lilly Simmons, Leila Wilks, Ethel
Shores, ROSA Herman, Louise Her.
man, OF Fillmore: Myrtle Roberts, of
RIOS endale; Estella Brohan, Mary En-.
Dry, Violet Chilcoat, Anis Hughes,
Nellie Lumley, Nerna Kish. Messrs.
OrloT Headley, Emerson and Arthur
Hughes, Tony Schank, Floyd Hughes.
Chester Schank, Garlen Embry, Fran.
els Leo Brohan, Fred Hughes, Pat
Brohan, Mill Addington, Roy Col.
hour, viii Brohan, Edgar Lumley,
Archie Macarthur, Louis Embry, Ben
Smith, Clifton Chilcoat, Andy Boyles,
Roy Messick, Frank Sommers. Wal.
ter and Alfred Sommers, Harold
Bowers, Ed. Wllks, Clarence Schatfer,
Owen French, Henry simmons.
ONE Who WAS THERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dick gave Q
farewell entertainment Friday night,
Feb. 20, 1914, as they will soon leave
for their future home In Texas. and
as they had Just started to playing
"Miller Boy" etc, they were inter.
rupted by the load from Meyhower,
who were: Alfred Sommers, Herman,
Chester and Adlia Schank, Clifford
Rounds; Misses Gertie, Emma and
Mollie Stadler, Elnora and Kate Nor
ris, Iva Schank and Miss Thatcher,
OF Oregon. The remainder OF the
crowd were: James Williams and
wife, OF Forbes; John Milne and wife,
Mrs. Russell Cunningham and chill
dren, George Garner and wife, Clint
Kelley and wife, Roy Grimes, wife
and baby, James Womack and daugh-
ter, Hazel, Misses Edna Garner, nellie
Prusman, Anne Kinzie, Minnie Zelitf.
Hilda and Vale Deglow, Minnie and
Goldie Stout, Ethel Farley, Stella
Brohan, Ellie Cordrey, Nellie and An
ME Sommers, Ethel Hart, from Sa-
vannah; Josephine Murray and gen.
tleman friend: Messrs. Roy Colhour,
Addington, Herman and Dave Fan
cher, Edgar Stout, Jesse and Elmer
Cordrey, Frank and Walter Sommers,
Patrick and Frank Brohan, Orloff
Headley, Willie Prussman, John Kin
Gle, Lawrence Deglow, Claude Mich.
OILS. Oyster soup and pickles were
served, and at Q late hour they oil
left, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Dick many
more such good times and good luck
and health In their new home.
GUEST.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
An Organized
Country Community

The Country Schools must he
come the permanent institution
for the organization and upbuild-
ing of country life. 1t must
broaden it's scope so as to include
every individual in the commune
ty. 1t must vitalze it's content
by teaching the things essential
to a more prosperous and salts =
factory life in the country.
For such service to be done
effectively, certain conditions
are necessary: (D A building
constructed with a view to its
/ broader field, containing audi
forum, rooms for industrial pro-
cesses, equipment for teaching
practical agriculture and house
hold science; (2) extensive
grounds; ~ home for the princi-
pal: Cd at least two teachers ell
ployed for the year; 90 the prin-
cipal, qualified to lead in agrl-
cultural extension work; (6) an
assistant, qualified to lead in
wOmen's extentiOn work; ~ ant
other assistant. expert IN teach
ing tools of learning. The State
Department of Education, the
State University with all its
many extention departments, the
other State educational lnstiLu-
tons, the State Board Of Health,
and all other agencies having as
their Elm the betterment OF coun'
TRY life, will find in such a school
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

tirely different. The plants
here set out each season. In
the latter states they will last
for two years or more.
The fruit natures here from
SIX to eight weeks ahead of the
Tennessee md Illinois product.
The acreage ,his season is arec
ord breaker.
When The mills finish cutting
timber in the Florida Parishes
the strawberry industry viii
take on renewed life, for the cut
over lands are admirably adapt
ed to the cultivation of berries
and all trucking crops.
Homeseekers are coming tC
Tangipahoa parish every week
by the train load.
A man with ten acres OF
strawberries is considered in
good standing, while the farmer
with one hundred acres is a
Wall Street Magnate.'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

a local representative for carry
ing out their purposes. In fact,
the school will focus and direct.
in the community, the work of
outside agencies.
Organization, cooperative eff
fort, is the method of accomp-
fishing things today. When the
interests are common, isolated
individual effort, even with all
hands working, is the method of
yesterday. Organization reduces
friction, avoids duplication Of
effort, makes gaps unlikely, pro
duces the maximum Of results
with a minimum Of effort.
The great iced Ul country life
today is this organized coopera
tive effort. In the past the
farmer has acted as an individual
while all other groups Of workers
have been organ Eng: The result
is shown in farming us an IN.
profitable. undesirable Uccupt-
ton; static, apparently detor-
Grating. The only way to catch
up is by unified effort.
What is true of farming as an
occupation is also true of the
rural school; it stands where it
did a century ago in it's aims
and purposes. Its scope must
be broadened and It's work vital,
lied. Certain Fundamental
changes in it's organization are
necessary for it to accomplish
much of value for it's constitu-
entS.
The urgent need of country
life and of the rural school can
| be met at the Same time by plac-
ing the responsibility for the or.
ganization of country community
life on the school. The resDon-
sibility belongs there: it is the
only permanent institution OF
tne country, belonging to all
alike; its purpose is educational
and it can he reorganlzed to edu.
cate along the line of presen,
needs,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
Sheriff Sale. No, 2342.
Mrs. J. B.. Workman.
BabingtOn Bros. Ltd.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
the of al order of seizure and sale is
sued out of the 26th Judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for the
above entitled cause and to me direct
ed, l will proceed to sell at Public
auction to the last and highest bidder
on
Saturday, February u, 1914
at the principal front door of the
courthouse at FrankIinton, La, be-
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the. following described proper
ty, tOWit:
Lot II, square No. of the original
town of F'ranklinton, Washington
Parish, Louisiana, as per Hoskin's
map Of said town filed in Clerks Of
flee of Washington Parish Louisiana.
Terms of Sale. Cash, without bene-
I fit of appraisement.
This l4th day of January, 1914.
I. J, Simmons, Sheriff,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

Some such indefinite ideas are
in the minds of many people of
today-school officials, teachers,
leaders: what seems to be need
ed is the. formulation of some
definite program covering the
| function of the school in these
respects and providing for &C
tivities of all agencies and forces
at present working in the rural.
field. Such is the purpose of
this graphic outline.
1t is frankly an ideal, some
thing t. be set up and worked
toward. Experience will proba-
bly, teach as that some changes
are advisable. That need not
lesson It's present pOWer as IN
ideal. There are few schools
now doing almost what is sug-
gested; many others are doing
many Of these things; many
more could and would, with the
proper stimulus, carry out the
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
@1@@4@@@@@V@@ @@@@V@@@@V&7
Citizens National Banks Report to 4
Comptroller of the Currency, I
Washington, D. G., on !
January Is, 1914. 4

On January Is, 1914 the Citizens National ,
Bank had not been in business quite nine months
In this time it will be seen from the statement,
the deposits have grown to approximately Sl77;,
000OO We need not tell you this is an unusual ,
growth for bank Of this capital all realize this
We do wish, however, to state two reasons for
this rapid increase of business as seen from our
view point The first is the fact, this is National
Bank, supervised by the D. S. Government, and
the people have just begun to appreciate the pro-
lection afforded them in bank of this kind. By
! the recent passage of what is known as the Cur
rency Bill, the National Bank comes under closer
I supervision of the government. With the many
new restrictions and limitations OF the new law,
! and in view of this bank becoming member OF
the regional system, it is practically impossible for
} one to fail.
, The second reason for the wonderful growth
, is the conservative management of the banks
, affairs Men of known business qualifications and
integrity are at the helm This with the govern
ments watchful care, is an assurance that the limit
of prudence and sound banking will never be over
stepped The National Bank examiner, who visits
the National Banks regularly, says, by virtue OF
his examinations, the conditions of the banks are
in fine shape. If they were not, he would take
} immediate steps to have them liquidate.
s We are highly pleased with the showing for
: 1918, but with good will for our competitors, who
are worthy of your patronage, we will strive, by
: every legitimate means, to make the year 1914
even greater than 1913. We promise, here and
now, we will not degrade ourselves or forfeit the
respect of the right thinking person, by directly
or indirectly creating false impression in regard
: to our competitors We do not want business this
: way. We solicit your business on the merits of
: the National Bank and experience of officers and
> directors Yours truly,
\ C. H. MCCOY, Cashier.