davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26

| together In order to make the surprise
complete. Mrs. J. g. Hinkle, assisted
by Mrs. Roy Hinkle, had prepared .
home In order that Bryan would not
get next TO what WAS going on and
the many good things to eat we're
brought down and the guests sat
down to a spread tit for a king. The
evening was very pleasantly spent In
playing games, music and visiting and
at a late hour the visitors departed,
wishing the "Colonei" many more
happy birthdays The following we're
the guests: Ray Davis and wife, Al.
len Motley and vile. Geo. W. ilink e
and wife, J q. iiinkle and wife. 10,
iIinkle and wife, q W Poynier and
wife, J. b. Griser aud wife. Paul Ad.
ans, Frank Spillmau, Nernie Bfidg
mon, Frank Wilson, Joe Poynler.
George Cooper, Earl Ford. Misses Ida
Bridsmon, Maude Gtiser, Wilma Gri
ser, Nellie Burchers, Nellie Giiser.
Matilda Seikman, Georgia POINTER,
Eva Hogan, Arthur Perry, Geo. V.
liinkle, Willie Davis. " J. Hinkle,
DICK Poyn,er, Orville Bridgmon.
Mrs. A. W. Ginning was delight.
fully surprised, last saturday about
noon, when she returned home, from
acall on friends ~ the NORTH part Of
Town, 70 ma her house tuli OF ifiends,
WHO had slipped IN during her 40
sence ana were preparing 10 help her
celebrate her 53fd birthday. Her sis.
ter, Mrs. y. X Allen, OF Crafty, had
tolled Mrs. Cunning away from home
IN the morning In order to give tie
folks q chance to slip In and prepare
one Of the best birthday dinners,
served IN bigelow IN many moons,
and tlere nave Oeen some mighty
nice uinners served mere, 100 1he
gussts han been invited ana the
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
HARRY N. DUNCAN.
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Located In Probate Judges
Office at Court House.
OREGON. MISSOURI.
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Erasmus ~ shellenberger and
Fannie l., shellenberger, his wife, by their
certain Deed OF Trust, dated the l3th day Of
May. 1911. aud recorded In the Recorders
ONCE OF Holt County, In Deed Book iig, page
.is. conveyed Ia the under, igned, Nathaniel
Sisson, all their rights, title, interest and
estate, In and to the following described Real
Estate. situated In the County OF Holt, State
Of Missouri. Wis
The south West Quarter Of Section Seven
%, Township SiSty.one 6n North Of Range
Thirty eight CIsl West ~ the 9TH PRINCIPAL
Meridian, and the Eas, Half Of the South East
Quarter of section Twelve AZ. Township
slxty-one (6l North Of Range Thirty nine t3.6
West Of the Fifth Principal Meridian. cont ain-
Ing In all st3 stacres, according to goyernm ent
survey, which said conveyance was made In
trust 10 secure the payment Of six certain
prOmis,Ory notes In said deed described, and
whereas, an Interest installment represented
by one OF said notes has become due and re.
mains unpaid, now therefore, In accordance
with the provisions Of said Deed OF Trust and
AZ the request OF the legal holder OF said notes,
! Nathaniel sisson, vi proceed To sell the
above described Real Estate at the court
house door, In the city OF Oregon, In the
county OF Holt, state aforesaid, To the highest
bidder. for cash, At public suction, on
Friday. the 10th Day Of December. 1915
between the hours Of niue In the forenoon and
I'VE In the afternoon OF that day, to satisfy
said notes, tOgether with the cost and ex-
penses OF executing this trust,
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
Nov. 10.

WV
Miss Eva Hit spent Sunday At
the Central office.
VIII Terry and family spent sun.
day at VIII Actions.
Lille Kelley and family visited
Robert Boswell's, Sunday,
Jake Hornecker and family spent
Sunday Al Lyle lenders.
--Chas. Pennington and son, Elmer,
drove TO St Joseph, Tuesday,
"A little son came to the home OF
viii Acton and wife, Thursday, Oct,
IL,
All. Kunkel and wife attended
the funeral Of their aunt, Mrs, George
Meyer,
Mrs. Grace Wright and sister
Bessie CONN, went TO ST. Joseph
Wednesday.
Mrs. Homer Edwards had q finger
badly mashed In the wringer on her
power washer, Monday.
Spencer and Dan Boswell and
families took dinner with Perry Bos.
we'll and wife, Sunday.
DIR. Findley was called to see one
Of the Kunkel twins, Saturday, who
was quite sick with cold.
-Mrs.'O. d. Hsrdman was In For.
est City, last week, helping care for
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
her fathe-, who was quite sick.

-Elvyn Carson can yet around
nov with the aid Of crutches, Twin
he some time before ne can lay them
aside.
Mrs. Stella Kneale and children
and Mrs, Lula Fields ana children
came Saturday evening to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rayhill, and
children, and Chas. Fields and family,
Henry Meyer and wife and Edgar
Meyer and family visited Ralph
Meyers, Sunday. Henry Meyer and
wife, Ralph and Edgar attended the
funeral OF Mrs. George Meyer, Sunday
afternoon.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
Guardians Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Suardianship On the estate Of Mosee Chun-
ing, person OF unsound mind. were grant
ed 20 the undersigned ON The 18th day Of
County, Missouri. '
All persons having claims against said
estate are requested 20 present same for al
County, Missouri within one year from The
date ~ this publication or they shall he for-
ever barred SAM & BROWN.
This eth day OF October, 1915.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
Sheep For Sale.

! have IS head of good breeding
ewes Tor sale. Call on or address, G.
r. kurtz, Oregon. Mo-, Farmers
phone. ! also have nine head OF
spring calves for sale.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
Paul Adams was In Oregon, Tues.

w.
Clyde Thompson shipped a car
load OF mules to Tarkia last Tuesday.
Jo,,, Cou,b,i, ,.coiv.d n c.,io,a
~ E,naas n,,.,,i., i,,v ,i,., ~, -, a.,
,.,.u "' '' "''' " '''
i. y. Beekman, better known as
| Dad. II reported 10 he on the SEX.
list, this week.
IN. Ri,.l,x C,,i, romn,,v ,,.
r.,y.d car lad az I,Ii,ni" Iii c,,l
tI. ti,st nf lie u..k ' VIM
N.,hodis, Su,d.y .cinoI I.., sn,,d, =
ma In. ,oiI.r,inn w.s II II
| -Seventy.tilfee scholars attended
Tie Itrkio chapel sunday school last
sunday, and the collection was ~ ~.
-.Jess, Kahn sa,s .Joe Lauekemp.r
has III. b,si mn, ain.s ~ any on. q,
,hs b,t,om tits wear. larry. ,ize and
Welding tne
~
Mrs. Anna Kahn returned home,
Tuesday evening from st. Joseph,
where she had been visiting With rel.
atives several days.
Bro,ber B,rre,t. Of sk,dmo,e.
will hoII .sryic.s n, lilo N.,hoJi.,
chu,ch ne.t Snnday' mo,ninv and
eyeniny. Eyerybody Invited.
For the benefit OF his customers,
Holly Carlton, the restaurant, man, Is
and sxn M p ~ ts.n ."nnty e"
The Rev. T. +. Cooley, 81 tie
Craig circuit, Will begin a series Of
revival meetings at the Iarkio Chapel
church, beginning next Tuesday even
ins, Nov. 20.
~. f,Itoui,y ,,om LAM. .,,o,J.,d
ia, n.,,. ,,.s 80, A., =, ins.,I ,.,,
un,d.y .,.,i,y' Gem. ,"IlsnnS",
Ii."c,', rdJ,. ,"n iipp.
80. WiIsnn ''' ~ ''' "''
''',o'
Rev T. = Cooley held services al
the Tarkio Chapel church last SUNDAY
morning. his wife accompany ing him
rhey returned TO Bethel IN the even
ipg Tor services al Bethel that night.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
win Of Isabel Hart Godfrex.

Charitable Institutions, but relatives
principa sly, participate in the division
of the estate Of Isabel Hart Godfrey,
whose viii disposes of nearly $50, 600,
The Protestant orphan asylum,
Protestant Home for the aged and the
Mission Kindergarten association are
givenS 900 each. The Children Free
hospital gets piece of real estate at
Church street and West milwaukee,
avenue III Wauwatosa. while $4,000 is
left to the First Congregational church
of that suburb.
Six brothers ave provided for as fol
lows; Jacob Rogers, $40 600; James p
Rogers. $500 and release of S6, 500 note;
jeremiah Rogers. $1,000; Oswald Rog-
ers, SIS 900; Edgar Rogers, $1,000; Gill
bert Rogers, $1,000. IE. II. Godfrey,
her husband, is left $1,000
Seven neces will receive So, GOO each,
and an eighth $1,000, and there is
Sc 900 FOR each Of FIVE uepltews,
Marfn fsuss, Il saitlsful worker oA
our farm, is remembered tothe extent
of $4,000 while 81 900 GOES to Lucy j.
Jones, u friend.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
Augusta Isaltes.

Mrs Augusta Baltes was born in
Germany aud came to America when
IA years of age. She lived with her
husband George Baltes, Sr., deceased,
i'm Wauwatosa for 95 years, She has
been living with her daughter in Mil
yankee for the last four years. She
was "a member of the Wauwatosa NJ.
Il. Church.
At the time of her death she was G3
years of age.
She leaves to mourn her loss two
sons and four daughters. The funeral
was held Saturday, Oct. >, from the
First German Methodist Church oI
Milwaukee,. Interment was in Forest
IIome Cemetery.
She was well known in Wauwatosa
and highly respected by AL.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
unaervood Memorial Baptist Church.


The seventieth Anniversary OF the
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church
viii occur on Oct. 11,h. but the church
has set aside two days for the obser-
vance 81 this important event. On
Sunday services will be held as follows:
9:45 a N. the sunday school rally
day program.
II a. m. the anniversary sermon.
Subject, 'rhe Beauty of Develope-
mert.
3 p. n. y special service for the boys
and girls. All the boys who are az
tendants of the Younger Young
Peoples Services are especially invited
as plans will be made FOR the winter.
Lunellson, Blue Ribbon sticks and
Potato Chips
6:45 p. N. the special C. E. Service
led hy the president
7:45 i. m. the union evening service.
Dir. WIN. Fetler, of Petrograd, Russia
will preach. DR.. Fetler is an exile
from Russia and is the pastor Of a
church of over 1000 lie has had
some unusual experiences
On Monday night at 7;15 is Il e
anniversary banquet in the Church
dinning room. Historical review aud
congratulations. Mr.. Fred y, Under
wood of New York City will give the
address of the evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08

We often hear men say in excuse
for their ignorance that they never
had "a chance. Now the majority Of
men who have become noted, made
the chance for themselves. Where
there IS will there's way, you know,
and the boy who determines t" be
something and does not lose heart in
the struggle, geueraly accomplishes
his end. One NAV have "A great many
wise and ambitions thoughts but il
not followed up with perseverance
and industry, he viii never amount to
much thing must be wholly done
and well done, if one would have fame
aud prosperity. Education is the
great preparation that materially
figures in life's success, and our High
school is making extensive paration
to give every young man and woman
in the country chance in the race at
"a very small outlay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
Opposite Post Office
More Heat Less Fuel
30DAYS TRIAL TO PROvEIT
The Original Patented
PipelesS Furnace

All others of this type are either
limitations or infringements We
are now prosecuting Infringers.
Buy the Original and go safe
Thousands in use from Florida
to Canada. Its efficiency has been
proven at 40 below zero.
One Combination Hot and Cold
air register carrying the cold air
to, and the hot air from the fnr-
mace. No pipes. No heat in eel
lar. No dirt. No danger from
fire. No tearing of house to pieces
to install. Can be installed in any
house. old or new. and any cellar.
large or small. Needs no separate
cellar. Takes but a days's time for
the work
Send us a rough sketch of the
floor plan of your house and we
will gladly quote price and mail
Won our large illustrated 32-pape
together with hundreds
of testimonials and cnts of homes
we are heating postal card
will do it. Don't delay. Write
today,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08

None so little enjoy life and are
such burdens to themselves as those
who have nothing to do. The active
only have the true relish of life. He
who knows not what it is to labor,
knows not what it is to enjov. Rec
reation is only valuable as it IN
bends MS. The idle know nothing Of it..
1t is exertion that renders rest de-
ightful aud sleep sweet and undis-
turbed. The happiness Of life depends
on the regular prosecution Of some
laudable purpose or calling which
engages, helps aud cultivates ali our
powers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08

FOR SALE-One Wolf and one
Buffalo Robe, several overcoats, one
sin 1t gun and one rifle Inquire at 1873
Kavanaugh Aveuue. Wauwatosa Wis.
Telephone Wauwatosa IS9 34w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08

One or the very greatest aids to thrift is an
lnterest-earnmg savings bank account because
It provides you with an incentive to save.
savings account may be opened with deposite
of One Dollar.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAuWATosA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08

Wanted-Competent domestic Call
at Dr.. Petersons, North Maiu Street
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
AUCTION SALE AT FAIR

Helena, Sept. 9th.-Catalogs for
the livestock auction sale at the Mon
tana State Fair are being mailed from
Bozeman by Lester H. Thompson Of
that city, who is superintendent and
sales manager of the state fair auc-
tion sales.
The Shorthorn sale will take place
Thursday, September %; the Here
ford sale Friday, September 24th; the
hog sale starts Wednesday, Septem-
ber 22nd; and the horse sale on Sat-
urday, September 25th.
Harry L. Summers and John F. Col
lett of Bozeman will call the sales. r.
R. Dodderidge of Bozeman, will be
clerk and is supplying catalogs to
those who make requests.
That the stock exhibits will out
distance any previous showing is pro-
missed by cattle breeders of the state,
who will be on hand with incre' sed
entries for 1915.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

gov with electric current sufficient
for its present demands for power and
light.
Said bonds shall be in denominations
OF One Hundred Dollars, 100000 each
or some multiple thereof and bearing
interest at a rate not to exceed six
per cent per annum payable semi
annually shall be payable in not to
exceed twenty years from the date Of
issuance and redeemable at the op-
tion of said city in the time and man
ner stated in the ordinance providing
for the issuance thereof, and shall be
in such form as may be prescribed
hereafter by ordinance.
Polling places will open at o'clock
a. m. of said day and continue open
until 6 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Polling Places for said election have
been fixed as follows:
First Ward-Back Room Methodist
Church (Lots 34-35 Blk. 66).
Second Ward-Friedl's Old Tailor
Shop (Lot 2 Block y.
Dated this 18th dav of July. 1915.
P. E. KENT,
Mayor.
Attest:
H. D. PALMER,
City Clerk. l7t4
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
the Kohr's Block in Helena, "At tn
Sign of the Red Arrow"

the Kohr's Block in Helena, "At the
Sign of the Red Arrow"
Lists will be made Of all available
rooms in Helena and people will be
directed to suitable places on appli-
cation at the Commercial Club Offices,
which adjoin those of the state fair
downtown offices. Red arrow signs
over the city will direct visitors to
the rooming bureau. Rooms can be
reserved in advance by addressing the
Helena Commercial Club and making
a reasonable deposit.
Helena merchants have decided to
close Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons. They will keep open every
night. A special committee will pro-
vide downtown amusements and it is
planned that several large outdoor
dance pavilions will be erected on
Main Street by private concerns.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
IN THRESHING
BY Prof. Thos. Shaw

AS threshing is no wdone in the
West it is too costly. The common
method is to hire a machine that pro-
vides it's own threshing crew. Payment
is made on the bushel or sack basis
according to the locality. This may be
a very convenient way of getting the
work done, but it is too costly. In the
far west wheer the wheat is sacked,
the cost of threshing and of the sack
taken together is about 13 cents per
bushel, never less than IL cents. In
the Dakotas and Montana it is equally
dear relatively, except that it is not
sacked. This is a tribute which the
farmer cannot we'll acord to pay when
the prices paid for wheat rule low,
and when there is long haul to mar
ket the grain.
But there is another objection to
the present system. When the crop
is very abundant the present system
does not provide sufficient number
of machines to do the work with suffi-
cient timeliness, much of the un-
stacked grain must remain many
weeks in the shock before it can be
threshed. Where stacking is not much
practiced this leads to loss, and when
the weather turns adverse as it some
times does, the loss is increased. AT
such times the charges for threshlng
are also increased. This does not
mean necessarily that the thresher
plumbers the farmer. 1t is probably
true that very few threshermen make
rich. But it does mean that the wis
dom of doing all the threshing with
virtually hobo labor is to be ques
toned. Surely there is better way
Would it not be a good plan to le
the wheels of progress 60 backwa'
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

a little to prepare the way for old time
practice? Why would it not be good
plan for several farmers to combine
and purchase threshing outfit tv do
their own work? The number who
may thus combine will be gagged by
the size of the farms. Usually the
cooperative plan would embrace from
three to six farmers. One of the num-
ber would probably own an engine
used in plowing that could be used,
also in running the grain separator.
These farmers could buy machine
smaller and less expensive than the
giant machines now in use. Such a
machine would not work so quickly
as the other. On the other hand it
would be less expensive to operate and
it would also be less costly.
Think of the advantages that would
follow! The farmers themselves
could provide all the labor including
that of both teams and men. They
could begin threshing whenever they
so decided. They could prosecute the
work until it was all completed.
Should the weather prove adverse
serious loss need not result, for those
farmers would be in position to COM
plete the work at the earliest date
possible.
AS diversity in farming progresses
the need for such a system will be-
come more pressing as the difficulties
from maintaining the present system
will manifestly increase. In farm
ing the truth will hold good as il
other things, that penny saved il
penny gained.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
To Be Held Within and For the City
of Glasgow, on Monday, the

Fourth day of October, 1915.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a special election has been called, land
will be held within and for the City
of Glasgow, on Monday, the fourth ~
day of October, 1879 for the purpose
of submitting to the electors qualified
to vote at said election, the question
of creating an Indebtedness for and on
behalf of said city in the sum II
Eighteen Thousand Dollars ($18,0OO.)
which sum, added to the present ex-
listing Indebtedness of said City of
Glasgow, is less than thirteen per cent
of the assessed valuation of the tax
able property situated in said city
and which said sum of Eighteen
Thousand Dollars ISIS, ,ooO.oO) added
to the present existing indebtedness
of said city. but excluding therefrom!
the Indebtedness of said city incurred
for the purpose of constructing and
securing a water plant, water system
and water supply for said city. which
said Indebtedness incurred for the
purpose of securing water plant
water system. and water supply for
said citv is wholly within the ten per
cent additional limit of indebtedness
prescribed by law and no part Of
which is within or effects the three
per cent limit fixed by law, is not in
the aggregate in excess of the three
per cent limit fixed by law and the is
suance and sale of bonds of said city
in said sum of Eighteen Thousand Dol.
lars ($18, 8,O00.00) as evidence of sale
Indebtedness, to obtain money will
which to enlarge and improve tn
! Electric Light Plant of said city Of
Glasgow to supply said city of Glas
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
Of Stockholders of the Rundle Land
and Abstract Company to Consider
Increase of Stock.
State of Montana, County of Valley,
IS.
Office of the Rumble Land and Abb
stract Company.
Notice is hereby given that pursu..
ant to a resolution of the Board OF
Directors of the Rundle Land ana
Abstract Company at meeting TINS
day held, q special meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Rundle Land and
Abstract Company, corporation or
.anized and existing under the laws
of the State of Montana, will be held
at it's office in the City of Glasgow,
County of Valley, and State OF Mon
tana, on the Fourth day Of October
A. D. 1915, at the hour of ten A. M:
for the purpose of voting upon and
determining the following questions,
to-wit: To increase the capital stock
of the Rundle Land and Abstract
Company, from Twenty-Five Thous.
and Dollars, divided into two hundred
fifty shares Of the par value of $4,000
each, to Seventy-five Thousand Dol
lars, divided into seven hundred fifty
shares of the par value Of $4,000
zach, and to transact any other or
further business in connection there
with.
Glasgow, Montana, August 10Th,
1915.
Sidney J. Rundle
w. F. Shannon
Marvin Browning
Jesse Hoke
Margaret Halverson.
Being all of the Directors of Run
die Land and Abstract Company:
1916
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

OF the entire population of the Mon
tana metropolis.
1t was his flight there that secured
for him his engagement at the Mon
tana State Fair. Sept 20-25. The man.
agement of that institution had pre-
,iously refused to engage various avi-
ators who promised to loop the loop.
hut who did not want the contract to
call for "loop or no pay"
The engagement of Thompson gives
the 1915 Montana State Fair the I'm.
est program Of attractions 1t has ever
had. and superior to that Of any other
fair in the country. .-------
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

De Lloyd Thompson of Chicago, one
of the most famous aviators in the
world, will fly at the Montana State
Fair. Thompson's contract reads that
he must loop the loop, fly upside down,
and do the tumble flight or get no pay.
Thompson so far is the only airman
who has looped the loop and flew up
side down in Montana. Early in July
he visited Butte with Barney Olddeld.
His feats in the air at that time won
for him the admiration and applause
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
ACCOMMODATIONS AT FAIR

Helena, September 9th.-1n order
to provide rooming accommodations
for visitors at the Montana State Fair,
the Helena Commercial Club has or
ganized rooming bureau which will
be conducted at the clubs offices in
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

each week, and same will have care
full attention. IF notice is sent ~
mail be sure to specify the number Of
insertions desired.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
Classified Business Locals

Rate one cent per word for each
insertion. Count six words to the
line. Minimum charge for one inser-
ton 20 cents. Telephone Courier want
ads to No. A before Friday noon of
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

ldluLlll,
EDWARD ASCHBRENNER, MIN
NEAPOLIS THRESHING MACHINE
COMPANY. A Corporation, T. E.
o. PRITCHARD and C. c.
SHEPARD,
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
in pursuance to an order of sale is
sued out of the above entitled court
on the 31st day of August, 1915, I
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
at Sheriff's Sale on the 23rd day Of
September, 1915, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. NJ, at the front (north)
door of the court house in the City of
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
the following described property, to-
wit:
South half of section thirty three,
in township thirty North of Range
numbered thirty nine East Montana
Meridian containing three hundred
'wenty acres.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, this
31st day of August, 1915.
C. w. POWELL.
Sheriff
By H. J. LANDRE.
1873 Under-S Sheriff