davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-08
Robert Hatch WAS 10 Elmo, this

Robert Hatch was 10 Elmo, this
week.
Seed Rye for sale-Call on or ad'
dress Ward lieadley, Oregon, Mo,
Route I, Both Phones.
Frank Kneaic, OF Fillmore, was
here Wednesday looking after busi'
ness and visiting relatives.
John Noellsch has raised a twin
potato that Is perfect specimen. II
can DO seen IN our display window.
We want to trade you q good In
come property In st. Joseph, for that
little farm. LUKESs 4 KEowS.
DIR. W. G. Proud, OF ST Joseph
will be IN Oregon next saturday eve
ming and on Sunday At the residence
OF his mother.
Miss Mildred Meyer, OF Mound
City, was . weekend visitor here
the guest OF her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Frye.
MIR. and Mrs. John II. Peret wer'
In St. Louis last week, attending thu
Grand Lodges OF the A, r. 4 A. N
and the Eastern Star branch Of thai
order, They returned this week, 70
porting . delightful trip.
If you have some farm or garder
products that are extra large or any
o.. 4 IA S ls..x 4 k,os
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-08
FREE! FREE!!


Marriage license was issued Sat-
urdsy last, October I'd, by the
Buchanan county recorder, At St. Jo-
seph, TO Patrick Stegmaisr and Miss
Sarah May Pottinger, both Of Forest
City.
Grant Jackson and John Mann, Of
the Summit district were seeing the
sights Of St. Joseph, last Thursday.
Grant had his car In the hospital
down there. and John drove It home
for him.
Fred Markt, who underwent On
operation In . St. Joseph hospital
some three weeks ago, IL now 1t
home, and 10 convalsscing nicely.
Miss Reynolds, . trained nurse OF 81.
Joseph, 10 with him.
Mrs. +. L. Zeller and Carrie left
this week for Holly Springs, Arkan.
sas, where she will Join her husband
and son, George, for IN extended visit.
The best wishes Of the entire com.
munity 20 Win tnem.
Miss Bessie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Watson, Of this city, who
WAS taken to hospital In st. Joseph,
last week, was operated upon Wed.
nesdsy Of this week, and Is In . very
precarious condition, and little hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
"A. +. Russell. Of Andrew county,
well known oil over Northwest Mis-
souri,, - one Of the leading breeders
Of dns Duroc.Jerssy hogs, 10 getting
ready for another Of his big sales,
which will be held Wednesday, Oc-
tober q. Watch this paper for furth.
Or particulars.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-08
Merchants Matinee Prize Winner

The 800 prize last week In the
Merchants Matinee club was wen by
Ed Gould who presented receipted
bills from the following merchants:
Ruley 4 Kunkel, Kreek 4 Iiasness
and Fitts.Bunker Mercantile Co., the
total amount footing 1895 so. Mrs
d. y. Loucks received the $500 prize
for coming the longest distance. -
miles, and had a receipt from Moore
Il Kreek for goods purchased.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-08
NEWTON WAGONS!
NEWTON WAG0NsN
Just received q car load at
d. M. MARTINS
Wallace Was There.

Mrs. Wallace Dawson entertained
with dinner, TO family relatives at
her home on Sunday last, October 3.
Covers we're laid for eight and = most
delightful time was had, proving to be
. most enjoyable ending place. Master
Wallace Is quoted by actions to have
had the "squarest" meal Of anyone
present. Those who enjoyed the oc.
casion with Mr.. and Mrs Dawson and
Wallace, were: Mrs. Susan Russell,
Mrs. Bont Vandsrvesr, Mrs. Bette
Bunker, Mrs. Margaret Collins and son,
VIII; Mrs. Albert Ssemsn and Miss
Nell Graham. .. .
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-08

Remember that Friday and
Saturday OF this week, Octo-
Der 8 and Q. will be the Corn
and Fruit Show In Oregon.
Be sure and bring In some
corn, wheat, oats, potatoes.
cabbage. onions. turnlps. ap.
pies, pears. grapes, peaches,
ETC.. and compete for some Of
the prizes. You stand a. good
. show to win - anyone.
New Point Band will furnlsi,
the music. a,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-08
A Battle.Scarried Veteran.

Eli po,a,I y, W.,,I., 49,,
here on bus,n.s. n,,h 600. go
com, and cnmn,a,,,, 49,, ra a", ~,
his soars lin. r.,,,n', o., a.. ,.,,m
VISITING ain ns "a ,a .,,.,.a
eyr,y mimi. ~, ~. 49,, an, 80,
tod fl. n,h, =, ,,,'. ,'., 49,. :,
hin ,.., '''
Al, r-,,,, ,.,o. ,.,,. u,. o..,
ain ,,,. "' 80. a.. W" ne
in on, &C.,. .,', w., n. IT.. no'e &c,
a. n,.,,.' 0' Wv "s ., W.
In,,har,.., go. " , ,ne '""'
,,a,,., .s.. ~" v" ",s"
,on.,n.nIr ..,, ~. , '.." yea" y.
IT,, ,,a We. , p'ese',eu eo"''ue'
49,, -, % ne was M'u"''u
.o,.,'" "e :" 'le se..''e W us
,o,. 80, .,' We, "e'e oI'o'e' ',"'
..,, . ~. .'u a'' .' W ,'s oe'"s
co.,n,. '.ee .ne, .. 'le oH''e VI
~. ." y" oe."s "ou.ueu ne was
e". " ."e noSp,'s'' s"u was a'.eI.
..s a,,."s,se'. 81. ssA'n en''s.eu
!" p...'ps'eu :" ,ne e"ssse"en's
taken prisoner after being again
wounded and sent TO Libby prison,
and on being paroled, he Vas dis
charged on account Of wounds. being
discharged with the rank of major.
Major Rozell WAS born In Ross
county, Ohio, April ~, 1887, his
father having served In the war of
1912. He attended the schools Of
those days, and also TAUGHT schoo, .
brief period, but his life mainly wss
spent on the farm In Ross county.
In September, 1850, he was married
to Miss mary Ross, OF the same
county, where she ~as born In ls.3,
and therefore only last month, he
and his good wife celebrated their
18th year OF married life.
On the coming ON Of the Civil war,
Mr.. Rozell enlisted In the 63d Ohio
Infantry, being q member OF Com.
pany "B," and he went TO the from,
leaving the bride OF = year, TO pray
and hope and eagerly watch the war
bulletins that did not bear the name
OF her loved one among the killed.
As with her; 80 It was with the thou.
sands Of brave wives, mothers and
sseethearts, that gave their loved
ones that the nation might be pre-.
served.
The battle OF Corinth, Miss, was
fought October -, 1892. and here
Mr.. Rozell was shot out Of the ranks,
receiving thres bad wounds. After
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-08

Mrs. T. q. DUNCAN was . St. 10.
ssph visitor, Tussday Of this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-08

With the fine corn. vepe.
table and fruit crop surround.
ing Oregon. we should have
a world OF fine products on
exhibition at the Corn and
Fruit Show. In Oregon. Fri
day and Saturday OF this
week. October 8 and 9. All
cash prizes. Bring your stuff
In. capture a prize and listen
to the fine music by the New
Point band. y
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

Patrons of the Lion theater who have
 been wondering what had become of
 the enterprising head of that popular institution during the past few days, will have their curiosity satisfied by the above wire from Los Angeles. It tells in very few words just why MT. I.eecraft has not been en evidence. Ever since Romaine Fielding and his troup of Lubin players came to town, the public has been anxious to know where the pictures taken in Phoenix would first be shown. Naturally there will be greater interest in these films than in any others shown here and they are bound to prove tremendous draw ing card. Every picture that Fielding appears in is popular and those which will carry the brand of the Salt River valley will be doubly so.
 The very sweeping change in the program to be offered by the Lion will come as a surprise to it's patrons; and with such strong features as are out lined it bids fair to prove even a more potent drawing card than that which has carried it to it's present great pop ularity.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
NEW MEMBERS FOR THE
 POULTRY ASSOCIATION
Meeting Saturday of Members at Chamber of Commerce-Year Book
 to be Published Shortly

Secretary Powers of the Arizona State Poultry Association states that there will be many new members ad- mtted at the February meeting of the association to be held Saturday at p. m at the chamber of commerce. Pow CTS also stated that this would be the last opportunity for the old members who have not already paid their dues to become renstated, in time to have their names included in the Year Book which is to be published immediately following the February meeting.
 Much interest is being taken in the poultry industry now, nearly all the hatcheries which make a speciality of day old chicks are reporting orders il advance and the season is likely tt prove prosperous one.
 At this meeting there will be pro- gram in addition to the regular busi- ness. C. w. Alexander of Tempe, c. B. Wood of Phoenix and w. w. Carney of Mesa are down for thirty minute talks on subjects that are of vital import ance to all poultry breeders. There will be a large attendance, from pres ent indications, as every one is invited whether members of the association or not
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
NEWCOMERS DAY PLANS ARE NOW ALL COMPLETED
Celebrators Will Gather at Chamber of Commerce, Climb Aboard Autos, See City and Then Visit State House

With the organization of an attrac-
 tive program and the preparation of
 number of Welcome Newcomers" tags,
 the work of the chamber of commerce
 committee on the Newcomers Day eel ebration is completed. Monday will be the large and glorious oc- casion for the welcoming of the late re- cruits-unless the rain hangs on. In gathering for the celebration new corners and oldcomers are requested to remember that the chamber of com
 merce is the board of trade, and that l the building which now goes by both l those names is at the corner of Second
 avenue and Adams street. This is the program: The committee appointed to handle the above celebration has completed it's plans, and arranged the following pro- gram:
 | the chamber of commerce (board of trade) building at one o'clock on Mon day next, February 15. 1915. | Automobiles will be on hand to take the guests" on a short trip about the 1 city and to the state house. l There the governor of Arizona will 1 extend a welcome on behalf of the 1 state.
 I Representatives of both houses of the 1 legislature will also be present to eX- l tend a welcome.
 Officials from the different organi- | zations will attend. representing their different associations. The automobiles will arrive at the
 capitol building at 3:15, when the ad = i dresses will be made. After the ad dress of welcome the governor will re- | ceive the visitors on the lawn in front of the state capitol.
 1 The governor will have the First 1 Regiment band in attendance to add to | the occasion.
 1 Autos will take the visitors back to the chamber of commerce building and | the celebration will then be over, al- | lowing those who reside in the country | time to return before evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

goes down into the excavation pits and shows the workmen how he wants things done.
 When Baldwin took charge of the construction at Elephant Butte, he re- arranged the scenery almost com- pletely-reorganized the work to his liking, and then he went out on the work" and saw personally that his in structions were carried out. He is described as one of these busy all the time" fellows.
 In his office, MT. Supervising En- gineer Baldwin will have charge of con- struction and maintenance and opera ton work on half a dozen of the most important projects in the west-which means in the whole world. He will have broader work than heretofore, but will still retain his chance to get right in the midst of things.
 In the information received from Washington yesterday morning, con corning the appointment of MT. Hanna as a service member of the cost review board, it was stated that the retiring supervising engineer would take his departure for his home in Iowa at the end of his allotted period here, but would return as soon as the cost re- view board is ready to organize. This is another evidence of the fact that Hanna is the handy man" of the U s. R. s.
 MT. Baldwn's successor on the Rio Grande work has not yet been an nounced by the reclamation service One of the workers in the engineering department on the biggest New Mexico project, however. will be Gro McDer- mith, who. for the past two years has been in charge of the maintenance and operation department of the Salt River project as assistant project manager
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
TEMPE ID HAVE GOOD
 ROADS ORGANIZATION
Southsiders Prepare to Receive Organ. izer krker at Mass Meeting
 this Evening

Tempe will be the scene of another good roads meeting tonight, when a mass meeting will be held at the city hall, for the purpose of organizing a local branch of the Arizona Good Roads Association, in utilization with the National
 Mayor George w. F'rzzel will pre- side and Walter Wilbur and J. B. Cook will assist in the work. From Phoenix, l. J. Kirker, national organizer, who is now working in Ari- zona, will make the trip to Tempe, xc- companied by members of the chamber Of commerce good roads committee and by officials of the Arizona association.
 The meeting will be called to order at 7:3O.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
COMPANY WOULD SELL
 COMPUTATION BOOKS

Application for permission to sell coupon books of tickets from Phoenix to the Indian school road was filed with the corporation commission yesterday by the Phoenix Railway company.
 The company, which desires to put this arrangement into effect by way of experiment, proposes to sell forty tick cts for $2.70, making the cost six and three quarters cents per side. The cash face now in effect is 10 cents Ticket books would be good for four months from date of sale and could be used by any members or dependents of the same family. The car company asks that it be permitted to try the arrangement for six months. The com- mission has the matter under consider ation.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
MOST CRITICAL
 AUDIENCE YET
Young Indian Pupils to See Squawman as Republi- cans Guests; Their Com ments Will Be Most In- teresting

The big chief and his interpreter will have to talk their most h. dianesque talk tomorrow afternoon at the Squawman matinee, for there will be present many young scions of Arizonas tribe, as the guest of The Republican, under special arrange ment with the Columbia management
 Believing that a play, in which the life of the squawman is so in terestingly portrayed, could not but appeal to those young wards of the United States, the pupils of the In dian school, and the former pupils about town, The Republican, co-Op- erating with MT. Ed. Redmond has
 made arrangements to distribute free tickets to all who apply for them tomorrow morning Tickets will be given out to all young Indian boys and girls who apply for them, and probably a batch of them will be | sent to the school for distribution l there.
 The lines, which the chief and his | interpreter read in the SquaWman, | are supposed to be real Indian words, | taken from the original book of the play It is hardly probable that the youthful Americans will understand
 the "Siwash" talk, but they will cer
 tainly be able to detect the accent,
 if it is faithfully rendered-as the i management says it is.
 | A section will be reserved in the 1 downstairs portion of the theater i exclusively for the Republican 1 guests.
 It will be interesting to note the
 comments of the bright pupils, who
 will see the play for the first time
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
YALE NAVY GETS BUSY;
 BIG SQUAD TURNS OUT
Special to The Republicanu)


 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-The Yale crew candidates were called out for active service today by Captain Bayne Denegre. There was an eager crowd of candidates on hand, for the Yale navy has expended it's plant to attract. New buildings mark the most elaborate lot of rowing equipment in any American college. The navy now has handsome dormitory for the var sity, accommodating some 30 oarsmen, large farmhouse adjacent for the freshmen, clubhouse at the wharf, and finally a new boathouse capable of housing and repairing all the shells. During Easter vacation, the first and second Varsity eights will go to Phil adelphia, meeting the University of Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill on Sa- turday, April 3. Yale has lost the main dynamo that propelled the varsity eight to victory last year, through the grad uation of Jack Appleton. Henry Coe of New York has the stroke oar to replace him. Sturtevant, Sheldon, Meyer and Adams are veterans sure of places, and there is much other excel lent material this year
 ------O----------
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS

The good roads committee was pres ent Wednesday evening at the Com mercial club rooms, coming from Chandler in the evening. However the news of their coming had not been members of the club present Arrange ments were made for another meeting in the near future which will be an nounced in due time so that a repre- sentative attendance may be had.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
No Line Up on Future Strength Can be Gained, But Gas Team Displays
 Early Speed
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

The Y. M c. A. bowling league has got away to good start, and now that the first series is over. the teams are beginning to be lined up in the order of their early strength. But no team not even the Pacific Gas aggregation which leads, has won enough to ac- quire commanding lead
 The schedule gives the players four nights week and five nights every three weeks, Thursday being the off day. Tonight's game will be played be- tween the Crescents and the Printers the only two teams that have not ye, shown.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
TWO MINING CLAIMS
 GET THEIR PATENTS

Two mining patents were issued through the local land office yesterday. They were:
 For Henry Schaeffer, the Hamlin mill site and Emerson lode mining claim in the Wallapai mining district of Mohave county, and
 For the Palo Verde Copper company, the Shep Wonder and Mayflower lode mining claims in the Saddle Mountain mining district of Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

ject is represented by a water users member and a reclamation service member The eight so named will select three men, not in any way connected with the service, and out of these three, the secretary will pick the man who is to be that third ! member" for all four projects. In this connection, it is stated that the hearings and investigations into cost matters will have to be con ducted in rotation. Probably the accountant. who under the old plan was to have been that third member will be merely an office employe of | the boards.
 Yuma Backs Up
 Yuma's refusal to name a water users member is attributed to two
 things: The present inability to pay an engineer, and a refusal on the secretary's plan.
 ; Rio Grande Not Ready | Because the storage works on the
 Rio Grande project is just in the
 middle stages. there is some talk of
 permitting the cost reviewers to pass ] that project by until the work is
 nearer completion.
 Lanes Instructions
 l Secretary Lanes instructions con vey his idea of the qualifications
 for the third member, who shall be
 common to all four boards. They are very drastic requirements: The board of review for each pro- ject will consist of three members as follows: One to be selected by
 the water users of each project, one to be appointed by the reclamation service, and the third member se- lected by these two in the following manner: in each of the divisions
 of the reclamation service, presid
 ed over by supervising engineer
 all of the representatives selected
 on each of the projects by the water users and the reclamation service
 shall unite in nominating three per sons. from whom the secretary of the :, Interior will select third member to serve on all of the boards within
 the division. The person so select 1 ed shall not be water user on any project or directly or indirectly in
 terested in the project, and shal
 not be a person who is now or has i at any time been in the employ o1 the reclamation service. Should the
 same person be selected to serve or
 more than one local board by either the reclamation service or the water users he shall be entitled to cast
 a vote for each project that he re-
 presents in selecting the third mem
 Der. The persons so selected shal
 be reported to the secretary of the
 Interior as nominees on or before March !. 1915.
 The local boards of review shal be organized and ready to begiT work on or before April 1. 1915, ant shall submit their respective reports to the secretary of the Interior or
 or before July 1. 1915. each repor' to be accompanied by a complete copy of all proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

that a midsummer fair could also De undertaken with splendid results in that it would pave the way for the ex- hibit to be held later in the year. It is held by those favoring the mid summer exposition that it is the proper time for the securing of flowers, fruits and other products of the soil and that the exhibit could be retained.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 Sec. l. That there be, and hereby are created the offices of Deputy City Clerk, for the purposes of taking care of the registration of qualified electors of the City of pho enix for the primary and general elections to be held on March and April 6, 1915. respectively, and of properly carrying out the provisions of law relative to such registration; which said deputies, when appointed, shall exercise and perform, with reference to said reg istration, all the powers and duties now conferred and devolving by law upon the City Clerk.
 Sec ?. The City Manager is here by authorized empowered and d- rected to employ and appoint such l person or persons to the said office or offices of Deputy City Clerk, as he may from time to time find nec- essary or eXpedient for the proper | performance of the duties now re- i Guired by law to be performed by the City Clerk in relation to said registration; and to fix the compen- sation of such person or persons at such reasonable amounts as he shall determine; provided, that whenever 1 feasible. the preference shall be given in making such appointments to per sons now in the employ of the City. Sec. 3. Whereas, it is necessary that adequate facilitation be given to the registration of qualified electors of the City of Phoenix for the pri- mary and general elections to be held on March and April 6, respectively: and,
 Whereas, the immediate operation of this ordinance is necessary for the preservation of the public peace. health and salty, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this or dinance shall be in full force and ef- feet from and after it's passage by the Commission and approval by the Mayor. and is hereby exempted from l the referendum provision of the city charter
 PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 10th day cf February. 1915.
 APPROVED this 10th day of Feb ruary, 1915.
 | GEORGE U. YOUNG, Attest: Mayor
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
M ESA
(Continued From Page Seven)

be opened to the public Saturday, Feb
 ruary 20. The statement announces that the exposition on that date will be complete in every detail including the participation of the nations of Europe, of the Orient and of all the Americas.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
SUFFERING FROM GRIPPE

L. E. Holcomb, assistant cashier of the Salt River Valley Bank is confined to his home with a severe attack of the grippe.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
Twenty years of learning how

Twenty years of learning how
 Taught us what we're doing now Best Evaporated New York Rasp-
 berries .. ...................- AUG New shipment of all kinds of cheese Wooden box Soda Crackers 38c Kansas Graham Flour & Corn Meal. 40c Fine Evaporated Peaches ........ .10c Fine Evaporated Apples ........12k Cans Alpine Milk .............25 25c Big can Pure Jam ................20c 20c Pure New Orleans Molasses all sizes 3 Big Loaves Delicious Bread Still. .25c Clipped Beef in glass, each .......10c New pack pure Ground Chili only 200 ID Campbells Big cans Baked Beans .10c New pack Asparagus .17c
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (Advertisement) It HA! HA. HA. (Adv) If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
RAINY SEASON ON

A splendid rain continued falling in Mesa throughout the day yesterday. It was especially welcomed by the ranch CTS who have recently sowed grain since the moisture will practically in sure a good crop.