davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-05
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. James ~. white and Mary A,
white. his wife, by their deed Of trust dated
the 18th day " August, 1914. and uf record In
the Office of the recorder Of deeds OF Holt
County. Missouri, In NOpk IL, nj page t3-.
conveyed to the undersigned, In trust, to
scrur, the payment OF the note IN said deed
~ trust described, and the interests thereon,
the following described real estate, situate
IN Holt County. Missouri To- WITT kts Nine
teen and Twenty. IN Bluck No Nineteen. In
the ely " Forrest and whereas. default has
teen uidu IN the payment ~ said note, and
~ the Interest thereon, according to the
true tenor dat" and cnrrt ~ said nniri aud
whereas the owner " said note has re-
uucstcd me tu execute the power vested Ia
u.p by said trust deed to sell said real p~-
tate. aud out VI ,hc proceeds of said sale.
pay the Indebtedness secured thereby:
Now, therefore, In compliance with said
request, and ui,dcr the power vested In ne
by said deed ~ trust. Will. on
Monday. the 18th Day of November. 1918.
at the ruurt house door w the riy ~ Ore.
gOn. Holt county. Missouri. sci said real
estate VI Public Ncnduc tu the highest bid
FRANK pETREE
Trustee.
First Publication. October u. 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-05

The oldest bank IN the county.
Transacts Q general ban king business
Interest paid on time deposits. Drsfts
sold on ell the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spe.
clal arrangements to collect money
due from estates In foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business In.
trusted to US.
Telephone No. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
MAKING GARDEN
PRODUCTIVE

The backyard gardener must be
reminded that unless his soil is
taken care OF not more than half
10 two.;hirds the utmost crop IL TO
be realized.
The plot should be well drained
and well open 10 tho sun. Drain.
age takes away surface water and
keeps the soil water from the sur
face. so that the roots can grow
deep and then enter the soil and
aid In decomposing H. All soil Is
composed OF a mineral rocky body.
usually clay OF sand. and a varying
amount of organic matter-decom-
posing plant and animal remains.
The growing plant lives principal.
~ on oxygen taken from the air and
nitrogen. phosphorus and potash
which are taken from the soil. The
nitrogen is produced from organic
matter in the soil aud is liberated
by the action OF the bacteria which
rot this organic matter.
These bacteria cannot work I'M
less they get air. Therefore. drain.
age IL necessary. The same princi.
pie holds good for the liberation Of
the potash and phosphorus. altho
frost action Is more powerful than
bacterial action here. The neces-
sary phosphorus and potash are de.
rived from the mineral elements OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

the soil. and all three OF these soil
foods are sucked up into the plants
thru the roots with the water. This
water In evaporated thru the plants
leaves and the plant foods are re-
tained and digested In the leaves
and stems.
The digestive process is carried
on In little green cells which give
color to the leaves.
The reason soils seem to wear
out and fail to produce the usual
crop after some years Is usually be-
cause the elements and the bacteria
cannot decompose the soil fast
enough TO get the plant foods into
such shape that the plants can use
them. IL is also common that con-
tinuous growing OF the same crop
viii poison the soil so far as that
crop is concerned.
The nitrogen gives OUT first, as
rule, and II is most easily renewed
by using stable manure. This win
also help by releasing other ele-
meuts and is all most gardens ever
need. The need is shown by the
low growth and pale color OF the
plants.
The manure helps TO loosen the
heavy soil. giving light soil body and
WITHHOLDING capacity, prevents
surface washing and introduces vast
quantities OF beneficial bacteria.
Phosphorus Is obtained in the
form of bone meal or mineral phos-
phate and potash comes In various
commercial fertilizers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

/ cannibalism7
Not that Il 10 unclean. for IN
truth a human being IL as clean
90 a hog. not that n IL unhealth.
ful ~ matter % dietetlca. for
there is every reason ia both Theory
and practice 70 believe that human
flesh II especially adapted 10
nutrition.
Cannibalism f. universally con.
demned ~ a practice because II ia
antisocial
Cannibalism leads 10 murder. and
therefore we have learned 10 look
on 70 with a disgust greater than
that we feel for murder.
But that feeling IL now n part of
the superstItlons Of the past.
Let ua be sciertlflc and put away
those tenderneases
They do not belong in the present.
day picture.
The rulers OF the warning nations
are troubled by the problem OF food
This Is foolish.
There are enough men killed
every day on the fighting lines TO
40 far toward feeding the armies I'm
the trenches
Then there are the prisoners
why spare them?
In this age OF slaughter these sug
gestions should shock no one. To
make men food for cannon IL quite
az bad as 10 make them Just plain
food
Surely a human stomach IL as
good as cannon. LET Us BE CON.
SISTENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
"When You're Well, Keep Well"
Another article In The Stars health campaign being eondueed
with cooperation Of American Medical Association
SEATTLE LEADS IN TYPHOID FIGHT

New Orleans ..... 2f.5 1853
Washington makes a fine show
ing and furnishes an excellent eJ-
ample OF the results that may be
obtained through well-directed ty-
phoid studies.
Milwaukee affords an impress
siye Illustration OF the value Of by.
pochlorite treatment OF infected
water supplies: the i9li-1e12 aver
age was 222, while the 1s13-1914
average was only s.5. the lowest IN
80 years.
In cities OF 100000 TO 300 900
Kansas City makes a somewhat
better showing. but does not get
back 10 the rate for 1912 f12.O.
Denver shows a good decrease. Co
lumbus betters 10 some extent It's
1911 figures. The increased rate
in St Paul may be due TO an "ac-
cident" or "blunder' on Oct. 20. by
which the deadly dual water con-
nection led 10 a brief water con-
tsmination in the neigbborhood OF
the union stockyards. Whatever
the cause. the rate was the highest
in four years. Louisville continues
slowly TO lower its typhoid rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
Good NeUs About Milk

TT is gratifying 10 The Star 10 see dairymen
1 who supply Seattle with its milk tread
ing on each others heels in their anxiety to
get their applications into the health office for
tuberculin test OF their cows.
II was half expected that the dairymen
would balk at this plan which. il their cows
arc found to be diseased. will mean con-
siderable money loss TO them.
Instead. they have shown a most commend
able spirit OF cooperation.
Mayor Gill says the milk ordinance. intro
duced Monday in the council. and which un-
doubtedly will be passed. will represent one OF
the biggest accomplishments Of his admin
istration
Health Commissioner Mcbride agrees with
him.
Scattle's milk must pass stringent saui-
tary test even now. The new ordinance will
make our milk supply as safe as any human
agency can make il. In none OF IL will Turk
the danger OF ;ubcrcular infection. And no
more will little children be taken out 10 Fir
lands to battle for their lives under the green
trees, because, in their babyhood. they were
fed on milk from diseased cows.
Will that not be an accomplishment 10 be
proud Of?
The Star thinks II WILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
WHAT THEY ASK Mr..
CYNTHIA GREY

have very beautiful book from
Witch the leaves ar. falling How can
2 prevent this1--I 4 g.
Spray IL with "a mixture OF sui.
phur and lime That will save the
leaves
What 10 The most inporian, thing
for a pris. fighter 20 take into the
rims With him "a. q.
A handkerchief He needs II
when he comes 10 blows.
what DO you consider the most i'm
poStAnt part % the Atlantic ocean,
zscharish d
The water.
wish 20 send a few circular letters
- some % my customers Can you give
mo a few samplesf-D. n O.
Sure' o, o, o. o.
IL there anything besides wall paper
that 3. put-up iobT--s. L.
Yes. marmalade.
where are .hs springs that feed a
riterfM 3 r.
In the river bed.
Can YOU Eivs me good remedy for
the ho0f and mouth disease IS O. q
Yes. corn salve and tooth pow
der.
~ wifas birthday comes next week
and I wish 20 sive her a present DO
not know what 10 give her She l. n
AsHf
of music. q talking machine and a bar.
rel Of records ghe is practical WON
an. and would be delighted N the pres
ont we're something practical SIN
vish the glft 20 be an appropriate one
IT y. .
Some sllverware for the table
would make nice gift: say
dozen spoons or knives As she
IL n musician. why not give her n
dozen tuning forks?
am "a years old. and very attrac.
tive n 10 say 70 myself 1 have
many admirers and among them ia one
young man Who bothers mo great deal
~ his persistent attention. lie comes
20 tho house every afternoon and every
evening and STAYS sai midnight. VIVA,
can do 90 set rid OF him? Lucy.
Have him come around early
IN the morning.
en- you toll me ia what way tabte-
cloth u like tho covers ~ book - NJ
n is n pleasure To inform YOU.
They both hide the leaves.
OF vhst is skeleton key rnadef-
b. G. u.
Bone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
CAPITALIST JUMPS
FROM WINDOW; DIES

PORTLAND. April 2s.--worry be-
cause OF temporary financial EN-.
barrassment. due to inability to sell
any OF his real estate. valued at
$1,000. 600. was said by friends today
TO have been responsible for the
mental state OF T. Scott Brooke. cap.
italist and clubman. which caused
him to either jump or fall from the
second story window OF his resi-.
dence with fatal effect last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Q IMMERED down justice in tho Leo Frank
~ case hinges upon tho reasonable doubt
as 10 the fairness OF his trial.
II a dissenting opinion by Justices Hughes
and Holmes OF the United States supreme
court doesn't mean a reasonable doubt,
what doeSl Isn't over p per cent OF the
United States supreme court enough to rep
resent reasonable doubt"l II IL isn't.
what isl II it is. we're going TO hang the
United States constitution with Frank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
RETIRING MAYOR CARTER HARRI-
AUTHOR RECOMMENDS CANNBALISM TO EUROPE

The deduction "a obvious. THE
MOST NOURIsHING FOOD FOR
THE HUMAN BEING WOULD
BE THE FLESH OF OTHER
HUMAN BEINGS.
This IL shocking suggestion.
but | am not making II 70 tho read.
er. but 10 those who believe IN war
and efficiency In war.
All things must bo subwdlnated
In the philosophy OF such minds, 20
victory.
Whoever r. destroyed. whatever
Is destroyed. the nation must win
TO SUCH. COMMEND CAN.
hI5ALisM AS FAR LESS SHOCK.
ING THAN SOME THlNoB THAT
ARE DONE EVERY DAY IN TIE
FIELD.
What ia the argument against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
QUESTIONS MR.. GREY
CANNOT ANSWER

II nm umbrella Ia lost. can Il be
recovered Miss Rose Buddy.
Please give me the address Of
reliable art dealer. wish TO buy
some antique footprints-Dor
othy X.
Has anybody ever tried to spin
n mountain top7--Agnes G..
I saw stone walk around n
house on Capitol hill every day
last week. DO you suppose II
ever gets tired7-A. p. II.
How can | take the marks out
OF match that has been
scratched Martin X.
Please tell me II | can buy rub
Der stamps Mt the postoffice.--
s. T. II.
VIII you kindly give me the
name OF somebody who would
trade stove leg for an umbrella
rib?--C. l.. r.
IL there any furniture manufac-
turer IN Seattle who makes ma.
hogany multiplication tables or
oak ash trays7-B. w. w.
ftVh thi lIliiipNf tIlt IttnDff
Of a cross-cut saw7-Ed MEG.
one OF my neighbors threatens
10 call I'm the police II ! whip
cream. Can be arrested for
that?-Mre. +. G..
A helping hand" society has
been formed In New York. Among
persons whom we consider able to
take care of themselves and not
needing the good will Of this so.
ciety are.
Jess willard
George Bernard Shaw.
John ID. Rockefeller.
Here's Something Nueue
They had cut off ChInaman's
queue.
And were painting his head a
bright blueue:
So the Chinama9 said
As they daubed ~ his head.
When sueue yueue, yueue'll
rueue what yueue Queue"
His Mite
George, where are your school
books?"
When notices appeared that
books were wanted for the wound.
ed, ] gave the mmlne. IIumor-
isticke Listy (Prague).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
ANYBODY Would Get Hot

WE ARE mighty glad that rules OF evil
w denee. the court and the attorneys
won't lie, Roosevelt say what he wants to say
on tho stand as a witness in tina, libel suit.
Il makes just one more foreeful citizen
deadly mad at the policy OF making a fellow
swear TO tell the truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth and then having judge
and bunch OF lawyers prevent his doing II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
By Herbert Quick
Philosopher and Author.

There IL every reason for believ.
ing that our traditions and super
stltions cause us to waste a great
deal OF good food.
A German doctor named Wolf
starved laboratory dog for eight
days, and then fed him nice beef
heart for eight days. noting down
the result.
Then .he starved him for eight
days and fed him up for eight days
on the meat Of another dog.
He gained much faster on the
dogs flesh.
II naturally possessed the exact
kind OF protein. carbohydrates and
fats needed by a dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
H0LDUPS FAIL

Two attempts to rob women were
folled Tuesday night. when Mrs. II.
II. Benson. 1919 Second ave. w,
outdistanced her pursuer at Warren
ave and Howell St. and when F. c.
Mark, 11i9 Sixth ave, gave chase
to a man caught prowling in the
rear OF the Y. w. c. A. building.
Marks attention was attracted by a
flashlight in the hands OF the burg.
lar. Summoning aid of passersby.
Mark chased him couple of blocks.
He disappeared at Sixth ave. and
Madison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
The Renton Transfer Privilege

r + seems scarcely conceivable that the
1 state public service commission should
even for brief moment seriously consider
the withdrawal OF transfer privileges from
the patrons OF the Renton line.
Thursday. the state commission is 20 hold
a hearing on this question, and attorneys for
the Renton line seem cocksure they're going
to win.
In all sincerity. The Star asks the state
commission TO go slow. Histoy-important
history-has been written in this city and
in this state this very question.
The Renton transfer case was one OF the
phases OF inquiry in the impeachment investi-
cation OF federal Judge
1t has been tried in the superior courts Of
this county and in the supreme court in this
state. II has gone to the United States SUI
preme court
The transfer privilege has not been an
easily won privilege. The people of the Raj
nier valley fought hard and long for H.
Now the transfer has been granted to
patrons Of the Renton line as a matter Of
justice, and also as a matter OF law.
That is combination Of reasons why the
state public service commission should let
well enough alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Doctor Lathrop is licensed by
the State Board OF Medical lex.
aminers to practice in the state
of Washington. and he has been
practicing in Seattle for several
years. The doctor does not claim
that his treatment is a cure.all. and
he will not take your case IL he
thinks he cannot benefit you. II
medical or surgical treatment Is
what is needed In your case. he will
tell you so, and advise you TO go
TO your physician and surgeon for
treatment. DR.. Lathrop does not
charge for consultation and you are
welcome to visit his office at 2l4.15
Peoples Bank Bldg any day except
Sundays. between . a m. and )
p. m. Some of the diseases that
Doctor Iathrop successfully treats
re Asthma. Heart Trouble. Dys.
pepsia, La Grippe, Female Trouble,
Constipation. Lumbago. Neuralgia,
Liver Trouble. Rheumatism. Appen-
dicltls, Headaches. Paralysis. In.
somnia, kidHfy Trouble and Stom.
ach Trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

beautiful woman.
digniiied, marble-like beauty
gentler. softer. friendlier. more
beautiful woman little chill
dren love.
So he painted two pictures
OF his dream woman.
One was cold. dignified. The
other was warm. friendly.
The two pictures were ex-
aetly alike same dress, same
pose. same slippers, same
lewelry-exeept the expression
on the face.
The artist hung the two pic
lures in his workshop. One
was on one side OF the room.
The other was on the opposite
side OF the room.
And the men and women
and children looked al the two
pictures day after day.
"Br-r-r" they would exclaim
when they saw the cold beauty
and then they would turn
away.
Ism, she beautiful they'd
cry when they looked at tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

shows an almost
uniform improve
ment IN cities
thruout the Unit
ed States OF 300.
900 TO soc, 900
Buffalo and New
Orleans are the
only two cities Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
LIEUTENANTs JONES AND MILLING

were fired on % times with rifles and 50 times
with machine guns, by the Mexican soldiers
at Matamoras. and didn't even know il until
some ono told them. Fat chance OF bluffing
that kind Of fellows. isn't there,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

A $50 POUND Washington. ID. C.. man
shot himself three times. in an attempt at
suicide. but was so tat none Of the bullets
reached vital spot. Maybe he'll try a ~
centimcter next time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

winch The 1911 rate II not Iower
than the 1918.
The following table. compiled by
the American Medical association,
shows how the fight against ty-
phoid IL going:
Deaths from Typhoid per
100. 1000 Population
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
FIREMEN TO PARADE

Eight fire wagons viii be In the
May day parade the Tilikums In.
tend to stage on the night of May !.
Assent of the fire chief TO the plan
was obtained Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

A PHILADELPHIA gent enthusiastically
declares Billy Sunday is the worlds greatest
evangelist. lie says he knows. for Billy has
converted him seven times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28


il O O
TO our girl You vii
find hard that there's plain woman Blu
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
An Editorial for Our Girl Readers

ARTIST had dream. and in he very, very be
In part Of his dream she ood statuesque d
In another part Of the dream she sningshe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK ca

shows where big part Of high finance is
NOT going 10 line up, next presidential
election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

As result Of preventive meth.
DDS the death rate from typhoid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

ASQUITH VOCIFEROUSLY calls on
British workingmen to deliver the goods"
It's safe bet that il they don't nobody will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

ANYHOW. THOSE Luxemburgers arc
persistent They're still officially protesting
against the invasion OF their duehy. which
came off last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
WAITING FOR definite. deei

WAITING FOR definite. decisive news
from the war zone reminds one Of the young
reporter who made his first visit to the SUI
preme court in Washington. AZ noon friend
met him leaving the court chamber in dis
gust.
What's the natter" inquired the friend
That's a -- 81 a court" snapped the re-
porter. I've been sitting in there three hours
and haven't heard them say S. and costs
once"
RETIRING MAYOR CARTER HARRI-
SON Of Chicago says he finds heaven in a
mint julep. The julep must be a versatile
drink; the majority find the other place in H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Published Daily
ny The star
Publishing GO
rhona aiatu
paeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

beautiful woman.
digniiied, marble-like beauty
softer. friendlier. NOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

have very beautiful book from
witch the leaves are falling How can
Ffsreus fHfsa-T A O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
cocHIsE scHoo LTEAcHERs.

PHOENIX. June 16.-Out of twenty eight candidates who passed the teachers examination held June 2 and the following were from Cochise County and received second grade certificates:
 Della COons, Fannie e. Fletcher, c. F. Miller
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
BOYS NEAR DEATH
 WHILE BATHING
 IN '. M. C, A. POOL
Joe and Howard Caine Are Saw ed By Prompt Efforts of Ollie PettiiOhn and Arthur MiIli- man.

Two small boys. Joe and Howard Caine, aged respectively 12 and IA years. narrowly escaped drawning yesterday morning shortly before 9 O clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. swimming pool. The accident occurred while between 15 and 20 boys were in the pool, Boys Secretary Carter being at the time in charge of one of the ac- quatic classes. That fatal results did not follow appears to have been due to the heroic promptness and presence of mind of Ollie Pettijohn and Arthur Milliman. aged 15 and IA years.
 The Caine boys were playing on the life buoy which was floating over a portion of the pool somewhat more than five feet in depth In frolicking on the buoy they lost their balance and fell into the water Being unable to swim they sank quickly, their frightened cries attracting the atten- tion of the Pettijohn and Milliman boys who are rather skillful swimmers for lads SO young.
 Running around the side of the pool the boys jumped from the edge and managed to keep the Caine lads ahoat until Secretary Carter was able to reach the scene. The boys were taken from the pool none the worse for their experience The Caine boys live on Laundry Hill in Tombstone Canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
CLEANING CHARGE UP.

Whether or not the railroads of the state are to be permitted to charge for cleaning and disinfecting stock cars is the question which will come before the corporation commission at a formal hearing this morning. when the application filed by five of the principal carriers of the state will be considered. The railroads propose a charge of S25O for each single-deck car and s4 for double deck car for cleaning and disinfecting in compli- ance with the federal regulations.
 Cattlemen and shippers of liyq stock throughout the state are op- posed 10 the proposed charge and it is probable that there will be a large delegation of them at the hearing Judge W. L. Barnum attorney for the live stock sanitary board will repre- sent the opponents of the extra charge. The Arizona Eastern, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS
 OF THE STATE
Change of Venue Is Asked in the
 Renter Murder Case; COrpOr-
 alton Commission Is to Hear Complaints.
AsK EoR GLANCE VENu


 Under direction of Attorney John B. Wright, one of the attorneys for Robert T. Renter and Frank Moore who are charged with having mur- dered Hflario and Jose Maria Leon, a petition is being circulated among the voters requesting a change of ven ue for the trial from this county to some other county.
 The petition is based on the usual grounds named in requests for a change of venue in a criminal case. that is that the petitioners do not believe that the defendants could get fair and impartial trial in this county.
 To gain a change of venue the peti- ton will have to be signed by 15 per cent of he number of electors who voted for governor of the state in the last election in this county. On this basis it will require more than 600 names on the petition Quite a large portion of that number has been se- cured up to this time. The trial is set for next week and the petition for the change of venue will have to be completed by the end of this week