davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-27

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Evening star., 1916-11-27

Reports from other cities indicate
that the movement is already wide
spread. In Boston the typogra phical
union has adopted resolutions urging
Evening star., 1916-11-27

Political Union, National Child Labor
Committee, Womans Social and Polit-
ical Union of England and the Fabian
Society, England.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
FRANCIS JOSEPH'S BODY
IS TO LIE IN STATE
Historic Ceremony Is to Be Used at
the Burial Service
Thursday.

VIENNA, via London. November 81
The coffin of Emperor Francis Joseph
has been finally closed, but the body
will remain lying in state until Thurs
day, the day set for interment.
At the burial in the crypt of the Ca
puchins a historic ceremony will be
carried out, which was anciently de-
signed to impress the monarchs sue
cessor that in spite of all pomp a SOW
ereign is merely a mortal. The funeral
procession will be halted a the en-
trance to the vault by a challenge from
within Who is there" The reply
will be made: His most serene maj
esty. the Emperor Francis Joseph"
Emperor Not Known.
The challenger will then reply: II
know him not" Responding to a sec
be made: The Emperor of Austria
and Apostolic King. of Hungary is out
side" Again the challenger will an
swer: II know him not" When, for
the third time, the voice within asks
who demands admission. the master of
ceremonies will reply: "A sinful man.
our brother. Francis Joseph" The por-
tails will then open and the procession
enter.
The American embassy yesterday
transmitted to the foreign Office the
condolences of the American govern
ment on the death of Emperor Francis
Joseph. Ambassador Penfeld received
instructions from President Wilson to
convey to Emperor Charles the Presi-
dents personal condolences and also
his congratulations on his accession to
the throne.
Spain to Send Mission.
PARIS. November 27.-An extraor-
dinary mission will be sent to Vienna
to represent Spain at the funeral of
Emperor Francis Joseph, according to
Havas dispatch from Madrid.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

Or trying TO anticipate what will happen after this war do
you merely take counsel of your fears fearing the worst and
most mprobable2
This Americas opportunity War is blazing the way for
America to commercial supremacy. However long the
may continue Europe must eventually reconstruct Thousands
of square miles of territory must be rebuilt Mil
lions upon millions must be clothed and fed
Are Americans people prepared take full ad
uantage of this opportunity?
You're business Put the question squarey your
self How much do you really know about other and
other peoples their way of living and doing business? And
what will happen2
Heretofore Americans have had deep of sesuf
fciency We haven't had time inclination to know how the
rest of the world lived. But must know.
England Germany and other nations reaching out after
and markets studied countries and people and
dons So the American business man. the manufacturer and
the merchant and the salesman must inform himself he would
deveop he hopes make the most of present opportunities
How? Read What2 The neO
Evening star., 1916-11-27

Los ANGELES, Cal, November 2l.-
Mrs Inez Milholland Boissevain. widely
known suffragist and welfare worker.
died in hospital here shortly before
midnight Saturday. after an Illness of
ten weeks.
Mr. MilholIand stated Mrs. Boisse-
vain's body probably would be taken
to his home at Mount Meadow. \. Y,
in the Adirondack mountains, for in
terment after the funeral services in
New York
Mrs. Boisseyain was stricken sudden
ly while addressing an audience in this
city during the recent political cam
paign and tainted on the platform at
the meeting. She was removed to a
hospital and her husband and parents
rushed from New York TO join her here.
Mrs Boissevain's Illness was diagnosed
as aplastic anemia and blood trans
fusion was resorted to in attempts to
improve her condition. y few days ago
the physicians i'll charge stated that
there was practically no hope for Mrs.
Boissevain. but thereafter she rallied
and it was thought that she might re-
cover Late Saturday she began to
sink. Her husband, Eugen Boissevain; ;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mil
holland of New York, and her sister.
Miss Vida, We're present when she died.
1t was stated that Mrs. Boissevain's s
trouble originated in her tonsils, which
became infiamed as the result of too
paign. She had been weakened by
overexertion, and when she became i'll
her system failed to resist the advance
of the disease.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Her Marriage.

In July, 1913, she married. by a civil
ceremony in London. Eugen Boissevain,
wealthy Hollander. to whom she had
been introduced by William Marconi.
inventor of wireless telegraphy. She
returned to this country and continued
her practice Of law and suffrage activi-
ties. In 1915 she was denied permission
TO make a suffrage speech at the fif-
tieth anniversary ceremonie., of Vassar
College. Later the same year she went
TO Italy as war correspondent, and
was forced to leave Italy by the
authorities there because OF her pa cifist
writings.
In 1916 she went as delegate on the
Ford peace ship. but left the party at
Stockholm because. as she said in q
| statement. the undemocratic methods
employed by the managers are repug-
nant to my principles"
Mrs. Bossevain was born in New
York. August s. 1885. receiving her
early education in New York. Londcn
and Berlin. She was a member Of the
Political Equality League. Noman.a
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Radical in Social Views.

AS a student in Vassar College, 1868,
although known as the college beauty,
and possessed of wealth and position,
Miss Milholland stunned society as
such. and shocked the more conserva-
tive college opinion by her radical So
cial views. One of her acts during this
period was to hold suffrage meeting
in a graveyard at night when permis-
sion to hold the meeting in the college
chapel had been refused her. She also
made name for herself as an athlete,
being captain of her class hockey team,
which won the college championship.
and a member of the 1909 track team,
at which time she established q new
record for the college in the eight
pound shot-put at 81 feet 81 inches.
Aside from her college activities, she
worked among the poor children In the
city of Poughkeepsie, and had herself
appointed court probation officer. Dur
irg her first college vacation she visit
ed London, and there Joined the Pank-
hurst suffragettes. making several
speeches and being once arrested
During the 1908 presidential campaign
she won new fame as the girl who
broke up the Taft parade" While the
parade was being held in New York
city she stationed herself in a window
and shouted: Votes for women"
through a megaphone. Some of the
marchers fell out of the parade and
gathered around her to hear her make 4
speech for the suffrage cause.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
irst payment, and
mall monthly payments

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100 Wonders" NOW.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Became a Lawyer.

Following her graduation from Vas
sar College she attempted to enter
Harvard Law School, but this permis-
sion was denied her on the ground
that IL was not a co-educational insti-
tuition. The incident gave rise to a
heated newspaper controversy in which
IneZ Milholland and other prominent
feminists took part. She also became
ing girls cause, taking part In the
shirt waist makers strike. In clash
Of the strikers with the police she was
arrested and locked up. but after a
controversy of several weeks the
charge against her Of leading an un-
lawful assembly was finally dropped.
Miss Milholland finally received her
degree in law at the New York Uni
versity Law School in 1912, and dur
ing this time she was active as suf-
frage worker and speaker and or
gan ser of woman's parades. being fea-
tured in them both in New York. Wash
ington, d. C., and elsewhere as the
most beautiful suffragette." At cleo
ton time she was always a. watcher at
the polls and was among the women
who went to Albany to demand Of the
legislature woman's right to vote.
She began the practice Of law in 1912
as a clerk in the offices of James w.
Osborne, her first case being the de-
fense of Red Phir Davidson, charged
with the murder of Big jack Zelig.
Her next case was the defense of Gee
Doy YunR, accused of murder in q
Chinatown tong war, and she was sue
cessful in obtaining his acquittaL
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Do you knouu

what will probably happen after the war? Are you familiar
with those fundamental conditions which undere the deve
opment and progress of nations?
what actually happened after other wars-n England for
instance after the Napoleonic campaigns? In our own
United States after the Civil war? To belgeren and
trails after the FrancoPussan war? In International trade
after the Russo-Japanese war?
whether peace sends the price of commodities up down
Makes money "easy" or scarce?
If any nation actually faced bankruptcy repudaed
debt? Or how war debts affect taxation?
what happens in immigration and emigration?
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04

When the livery man can't &C.
commodate you, call on s. p. Perkins,
for livery and team work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04
Resolutions OF Respect.
Oregon Lodge, No. ~. a. r.. ,
4 A. NJ Jan, II, A, d., 1915. ,

Oregon Lodge, No. IN. a +.
"a. NJ, Jan. u, A. d., 1919.
Whereas: II has pleased Almighty
Gcd to remove from our midst our
dearly beloved brother, John N. IN
bard, Who departed this life on the
18th day OF January, A. D., 1916, and
Whereas: II Is meet and proper
that We show our appreciation OF our
friend and brother, Who wxs q faith
ful and devoted member OF this lodge;
therefore, be Il
Resolved: That We will ever cher.
ish In our memories the memorable
qualities and many virtues OF our de,
parted brother, aud will strive to imi'
tate his noble character and high
sense OF honor.
Resolved: That q copy OF these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
OF the lodge, . copy be furnished TIM
Holt COUNTY SENTINEL for publica
tion and . copy be presented TO tile
family OF our departed brother.
FRANK PETREE,
w. p. SCHULTZ,
q. L. EVANS,
Committee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04
MONDAY. LHe 2sTH oAr OF
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, James Y, G-lNin aud Mary
u, ,,rlvin, his wife, by their deed oi
trust dated tn" 18th day oi December,
1914, aud uf record In tn" utfic" Of ia"
RrcurdrI ct Deeds of Holt County, Mis-.
souri,. in Book lal, NJ pngc d2l. conveyed
To the undersigned In trust Ia secure tn
payment at the notes III suld deed Of
trust described aud Of Ia" interest
thereon the following described real cs-
tate. situate In Holt County. Missouri.
tu-Wlt;
tn" northwest quarter Of section Four
ID ANA the east unr-hnli oi the north
EAST quarter of section Five 90 In
township f'iity-nin. tiH) Of Range
Thirty-scven go,
And whereas, default has been made
In tnc payment OF the interest due upon
nh of said notes, according to the true
tenor, date and effect Of said notes, ana
whereas the owner Of said notes has re-
auested me to execute the power vested
In me by said deed of trust 10 sell said
real estate, and out Of the proceeds of
said sale pay the indebtedness secured
thereby, .,
Now, therefore. In compliance with
said request. and under the power vest
ed in me by said deed of trust, ! will on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1915,
sell said real estate, at the Court House
door In the City of Oregon, Holt County
Missouri, at public yendue to the high
est bidder for cash In hand to pay the
costs and expenses OF executing this
trust and the payment OF the said notes
and the interest thereon.
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04
DR.. T. A. Long, Veterinary.

At the request Of a friend, We pub.
lish the following In regard to Dr. T.
A. Long, veterinary, OF this city:
The people Of Holt county will Ike
pleased to learn that one more Of our
home boys Is making good
Dr. 7. A. Long. the veterinary, Of
Oregon, Mo, has two diplomas, eight
certificates and a state license, as fol-.
lows:
A diploma. issued March Is. 1905:
also a three year term, or post
graduate diploma, issued March 10
1905
A special certificate of attendance
and advancement, for attending all
Of the lectures Of the Western Vet.
Urinary College, issued March Ii, 1904.
A certificate Of honorary member.
ship as q life member In the Western
Veterinary College Association, OF
which he held the Office Of treasurer,
issued March IL, 1905.
All the foregoing diplomas and Ger.
tiicates have attached q blue ribbon,
which indicates a high standing In
the classes.
lie has taken a special course In all
OF the following:
March ), 1905, he was issued a spe.
cial certificate on Veterinary ben.
tistry and Dental Surgery: a special
certificate on Pathology, issued March
Ii, 1905, and certificate OF Merit: all
issued March 10, 1906, by J II. Wat.
tells, N. d., ID. V. s., president and
secretary Of Western Veterinary Col.
lege, Kansas City. Mo.
A special certificate OF Ophthalmol.
ogy and Optics.
a special certificate on Histology
both issued March |, l9Oj, by James
Eldredge, NJ. d., one OF the faculty Of
Western Veterinary College.
lie has three class pictures Of all
the college classmates Of the Western
Veterinary College. lie also has q
class picture Of his class with his pic
ture on the faculty OF St. Joseph Vet
Urinary College, Of st Joseph, Mo, OF
which he taught, Feeds and Feed
ings, :Parasitology and breeds anc
Breedings, during the three terms Of
1909 and 1910.
lie also has q library OF over ~
books.
Tie doctor Is proud OF his diploma,
and certificates, OF which he can hon
estly boast and feel proud to show h,
Is handling successfully . very large
practice.
This Is certainly an honorable rec
ord, and we are proud Holt count,
boy has attained all Of these honors
| lAdv A FRIEND.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04

iiy yirtu. and authnrity ~ n general
execution, issued from N. nffic. 1T the
clerk of the Circuit Court of Holt coun.
", Missouri. returnnbi. NJ IN. February
Term, 1916 II said Court, mud To- ~.
directed Ia favor IT Emil Weber aud
against q, ". 'rnig, ! hny" levied upon
and seized all III. right, title. interest
and clnim ~ the Hnid g. ". craig, ~.
IN and Ia ~" following described r"ni .s-
Tn. Southeast Fourth of IN. Southeast
Quarter of section Thifty-on. ,3D In
Township sis'y.onc tsil!; q KaGgc Th,r-
Northeast Quarter and the North SIX.
teen and one-half u5iRD feet ~ III"
Northeast Fourth 81 the Northeast Quar-
ter of Section Thirteen uD IN Town
ship SiSty.un" ,6D 1T Range Forty uOJ.
all lying and being In the Enid county
and state of Missouri. aud I viii on
WEDNESDAY, TNE tsr DAY OF
MARCH, 1915,
between III. hours, ot o'clock In the
forenoon, and ! oclock In the afternoon
~ that day, NJ the Court Uous. dnur. In
the city NJ Oregon, County Of Holt
aforesaid. sell the same, ~ 50 much
thereof NJ may b" required, NJ public
y"ndu". To- the highest bidder Tor cash In
hnnd ,SuhJrci To- all prior Hens and Judg.
m-ntsI. Ia satisfy snid execution and
costs
a. u. GELvIS.
Sheriff uf iinit County. Missouri
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04

The Christian Endeavor society
OF the Christian church spent . very
profitable hour studying foreign mis-
sions, last Sunday evening, Several
musical selections were rendered dur
Ing the meeting--a vocal solo by FL
bert Maple; plano solo, Miss Mabel
Rush, and vocal duet by Perry
Brooks and daughter, Thelms. Sew
eral visitors were present, The word
for roll call next sunday evening Il
Work"
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04

Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. Elias H. Williams, SIN
gle man, by his deed Of trust dated the
nth day Of February. 1914, and OF record
In tn" office OF the Recorder Of Deeds OF
Holt County. Missouri, In Book lai, at
page 202. conveyed To the undersigned In
trust TO secure the payment of the notes
Ia said deed of trust described, ana ~
the interest thereon, the following de-
scrbed real estate, situate III Holt
County, Missouri, tr-wit
M Lots Three go and Four 90, In
Block Two go, Of Pinkston's Addition To
the town tnow city, Of Oregon, county
seat of Holt County, Missouri.
AND WHEREAS. default has been
made In the payment Of one Of the notes
secured thereby, and of the interest upon
all OF said notes, according to the true
tenor. date and effect of said notes, and
whereas the owner of said notes has re-
questcd me To execute the power vested
In mo by said deed OF trust Ia sell said
real estate, and out Of the proceeds OF
said sale pay the Indebtedness secured
thereby.
NOW THEREFORE,, IN compliance
with said request, and under the power
vested In me by said deed OF trust.
THURSDAY. THE 17rH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1915,
sell said real estate. at the Court House
door In the city Of Oregon, Holt County
Missouri, at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash In hand.
GEORGE f. GELNlN.
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04
sHERiFF's SALE UNDER SCHOOL
FUND MORTGAGE

Whereas, on the 9Th day of August
lNt. caroline stewart and Charles \.
stewart. her husband by their mortgage
WIN power "i sale, recorded iu the Re-
,nrdci unic" ni Holt County. Missouri.
~ pw,k "; ~ Iur" u. conveyed to- Holt
tehI estate, lying and being Ia said coun-
" nhd state, tu-wit:
IN" Snuih ilali of the southwest
f"utth 81 Va" Northwest quarter uf Sec
non tIShtc"n nD, IN Township sixty
one ,bD. ~ Range Thirty mine l3nJ. con
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04
WEDNESDAY, TIE ,sr DAY or


oett wv
william " Morris and Frank po,rro
plnin,ins. W. Elmer y. kcatnoy. Dr.
In The circuit Court II Holt County.
Missouri.
ily virtue ard authority ~ n deere,
aud order of sal" mad. by the said Court
IN III" nhoV" entitled cause, mud uf n
rcrtiii.d copy Thereof. dated January \
WEDNESDAY. MARCH I. 1915.
between IN" hours at = o'clock IN TIA,
forenoon and uclrck In the nftrrnnui
81 that day. ut n" front door NJ ~,
Court House. ~ III" city " oregon "
Ncnduc. To- the highest bidder. III" follow
ing d'Eciib"d real estate w,
Commencing ~" hundred aud fifteen
1l'l rods and mine ard un"-hHlf tote
links North ~ IN" Southwest corner NJ
70" N"rih"ns, quarter of SECTION Thirty.
~ Range Thirty -s"N"n ,lII: thence East
min" tHl rods: thence Nutth nine 1Hl
rods th"nv" West min" go rods, theme,
south to- the place uf beginning trNcrnt
Ing sixteen hundred aud huy uGiu
square feet out of the Northwest cufnri
" above trpct heretofore decided by on,
Parish To- a. ". coicl! also IN, Surti
half nf u trnct ~ land commencing on,
hundred and six tlnGD rods and nine nnt
on".half 9igb links <urth IT the South
west c.rncr .nf the Northeast quarter nj
I he said section Thirty-thr-" t3ll. Town
ship sixty -unr ,sb, of Rang. Thirty,
! seven l31b; theme" Enrt nine go rods
thence North min" 90 rods: thence WrSl
mine tab rods: theme" south nine ~
rods To- III" plnc" at beginning. md con
,ninins lois snunr" rods. all situate II
i'nlt county, Missouri
T-tn,S of sale: Cash In hand.
u. T. GEi.NIN,
sheriff
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04
In Memory.


-emo'A ~" "~ oo'" .eo'.A!
-, 'sf, ~ o,eson' NO, ana u'eo ~
aeI no"e ~ No''o.'.,e, Ns"'As,
'Auu! '-, Nv sSe' " 'eS''' W
no.'ns anu :" .s,s,
Sne "ss "s'eu W "sae ,n ne',cI
:. o'eso"' "o,' o.. ,, -'' wv ~
.n's union ."o e',''uIe, were oo,"'
o"o y. "'o" "'o. !" ''A.e' on.
,,,,is d.n,h,., .hon, s.,an y..,s .,o
ana ,,v.d an . tam wos, q, too, %,
,wo ya.,s soon it, ro,,,,,n NJ.
,ony,,,s no, hs,I,h ,s,,ad and sic w,s
. .ufs,s, viii ,uhs,cul., ,ouhIs ,or
mo,s ,h,n ION, y.,,s Aho,, ,on,
vs.,s 400 tho family movsd 20 han.
90, Colo whs,s ,hsv ,nsn, wo vsa,s
IN ho,ss tia, Ms u.s,s, wouid pa.
g.,n no, hs.,,h Thay ,s,n,nsd 20
No,,nn,,,,. .ho,, ,wo v..,. 100
Al, tho c.,. ana love tia, sr,,,ad
,hvs,c,,ns and an ,,,,ous ,.m,Iv
.,.,a 49,. -, -, o..
a., ana ..s,s, .r.s ws,s h,o,nh, Int,
NAV hu, ,Ls Ma, a, Him who ,ulss
onr i,comIngs nd o,,.oI,,s h.a hsa,
issued and dsspIts the nr.vsrs and
en,,sat,ss NJ All who Lnsw no, thar
anns,Is ware ova,,,,oa .,d an lam.
arv 70. Io,0 thu su,Ysrsr,s shirt tool
i,s aIubt m thu, homs tho Ch,,s,ian
bs,lsvss is the fnIaIlmsn, n, tho Ii,s
svsrlas,ing
o.. ,. ,n
que ." 'no Iou'"e' VI he, "'e "'
'eSs ."a" ,o.."y y
p S ,'.a. ' r,"na.s 's ua, ,S.s." .'..'
s s"u me zoo, 80 A., no ~ s"o ,. gu"
s"". NV '' "~,.' ., ''e ''a.'e' e.'
,aS %..,,, Wv" Wv" ' ,'s ,s s"e va '@' Y,
.I NO. wa ~. ,., ~. "sp'ss'o" ~
no, ,,0 a"u =. n'"ess 'ne eAsmp''
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04
sHsR,eF's SALE IN PARTITION

Julia Uphouse, Plaintiff, VS.. Chester Up
house, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County,
Missouri.
and order of sale made by the said
Court. In the above entitled cause, and
OF a certified copy thereof. dated January
10th, 1915, ! will, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, 1915
between the hours of . o'clock In the
forenoon and 8 o'clock In the afternoon
Court Hoas s the ne cy Of dq Oregon S fs
Holt County, Missouri, sell. at public
yendue. to the highest bidder. the fol.
lowing described real estate, yiz:
u, In Deyorss' First Addition to the
Town OF Forbes. In Holt County. Mis-
souri,.
Terms Of sale as follows, viz: Cash in
hand. .|
O. F.. GELyIN,
Sheriff.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04

DIR. Whitssll, eye and ear special
list, southern corner Sixth and Ed.
mond, St. Joseph, Mo, Both phones, 9l3.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04
Sale OF Duroc Jerseys.

The Duroc Jersey bred SOW sale Of
Thurman e. Sons was held at the
Eureka Stock farm, four miles north.
east OF Oregon, last Thursday, Jan.
%, one OF the wost days Of the win.
ter. yet they had nice crowd Of the
best farmers OF lower Holt, who APP.
preciated the Offering enough TO
make the 50 head OF sows bring s2;.-
10 per head. While some did not
bring their full value, yet as a whole
they sold very we'll for a small crowd,
and an extremely cold day, with the
roads In as bad condition as you Of.
ten see them from the Ice.
Following are the names Of the
purchasers, and prices paid:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04

Our Standard Dry Dip can
be used In coolest weather
and will positively keep your
Hogs free from lice and all
germs. We have It In all size
packages and sell 1t under
guarantee to do all we claim
for II or no pay.
FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-04
HARRY N. DUNCAN.
Judge and Elk. officio Clerk of Probate Court.

DIR. willard Proud, Oculist and
Aurist, Tootls & Lemon Bank Build.
Ing, St. Joseph, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-09
PHIL. A. CARO- TO Be
STATIONED ON SHIP
FOR THREE YEARS
YOUNG PENsACOLIAN, WHO is
CHIEF PAY CLERK IN THE
NAVY, ORDERED FROM NEW
ORLEANS TO NEW YORK.

Phil A. Caro-, who is one of the PEN
sacola boys who is making his talents
and abilities recognized, even by Uncle
Sam, is to spend the next three years
at sea. Mr.. Caro- is now chief pay
clerk in the navy, and a comparative
ly short time ago was sent to New Or
leans naval station from Philadelphia.
On the first of this month orders were
issued transferring him from New Or
leans to New York, and at that point
will join the supply ship Culgoa, now
getting ready to leave for Guantan-
amo, due there by March 20.
Orders were transmitted by wire
less to Mr.. Caro-, and he has yet not
had a chance to see the written or
ders for his transfer.
Mr.. Carols family will reside in
New York That was decided upon
because the Culgoa, upon which he
will be station for his first sea duty,
makes New York her home station
when not on a cruise.