davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07
KEEP POULTRY HOUSE CLEAN
Work Should Be Done at Least Once
q Week to Destroy All vermln-
Formula for Powder.

By A. r. ROLF. Louisiana Experiment
Station.)
The poultry house should be cleaned
at least once a week, and all lice and
mites killed. For mites, paint or spray
the houses, particularly the roosts
and nests with kerosene. Then apply
a coat of whitewash. For lice OF the
birds use any commercial louise pow
der, or make homemade powder as
follows: Mix three pints OF gasoline
with one pint OF carbolic acid and stir
into this liquid all the cement neces-
sary to thoroughly absorb the liquid.
Rub the powder through a piece OF
window screen to remove all Jumps
and store in alright packages until
used.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07
TIME TO PASTURE SORGHUM
Can Be Safely Done After Plant Has
Become Fully Matured-Polson
Fatal TO Stock.

Sorghum can be pastured safely
after 1t has become fully matured. that
is. after the seed has become hard.
II should not be pastured. however,
during the growing period. as there Ia
sometimes formed in the young sor.
ghum plant . poison which Is fatal to
stock. The poison Is more likely to
occur after . period Of drouth. The
second growth is usually considered
more dangerous than the first. and II
stock are allowed 10 pasture On such
sorghum they should Be watched care
fuIlY.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07
SOY BEANS HIGH IN PROTEIN
Valuable as Concentrated Food for
Hogs and sheep-Use Moderately
With Dairy Cows.

AS q food the soy bean ranks high.
In crude protein and fat 1t Is equal
to linseed and cottonseed meal. and
twice as rich as wheat bran. As a
concentrated food II Is valuable for
hogs and sheep. Its use for dairy
cows should be moderate. as too large
allowances Of soy beans may produce
soft butter. For hay and pasture 1t
Is excellent; as soiling crop rath-
er unsatisfactory; as q soil renovator
highly beneficial. This crop can be
profitaby grown on sandy soils for
seed, hay, pasture. silage and green
manure.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07
-ypGEMERAL.
EARM5N0TES
Tankage makes pigs grow fast.

Tankage makes pigs grow fast.
Drainage improves alkan soils.
Pure seed, like purebred stock. ia
one of the farmers greatest assets.
Our fields will soon be oyerrun by
an army of invaders-swat the weeds
The ear test is the only reliable
method for checking losses from bad
seed.
Rich soil-rich farmer; and humus
is the biggest word in his dictionary
at that.
To the farm boy who wants to mix
with big things: Nothing Is bigger
than agriculture"
A hog-tight fence around your door
yard is the first step toward beautify'
ing the farm nome.
Live stock and soil fertility go hand
in hand. Rich soils and big crops make
another loving couple.
Drainage, the application of straw
and manure, and deep blowing viii
cure those alkali spots.
Hogs on pasture need grain. Cheap
feeds for pork" is necessary. but quick
growth is also important.
The biggest word in the livestock
business is cleanliness. Most animal
diseases are filth diseases.
In the home garden plant the best
varieties - not the best yielders.
There's nothing too good for the farm
er.
See that the entrance to the farm Is
neat and clean. Appearances may be
improved BY 9 group OF shrubs at
either side.
The problem Of fertillEing tomatoes
can best be solved by q study OF the
soil. the plants needs. and fertilizer
experiments.
Concrete foundations extending
two and q half feet below the ground
and two feet above win make build
ings ret proof.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07

mole when it attempts to pass in Ell
Their direction. The choker trap has a
pair of wire loops that encircle the
burrow when the trap is set. All these
traps are sprung by the same sort Of
mechanism-a trigger pan resting on
a depressed place in the mole ridge In
such way as to be lifted when the ami
NAL passes beneath. No part of set
mole trap should ever be in the run
way, as its presence makes the animal
avoid the obstruction by burrowing
around or below 1t.
Directions for Setting Traps.
Only general directions for setting
mole traps can be given here, nor are
detailed instructions necessary, since
the makers of traps usually furnish
specific directions for using them. A
mole trap can be successfully oper-
ated only when set on that part Of a
mole runway which is near the sur
face and has the soil raised into
distinct ridge, newly worked. Freshly
broken soil usually indicates that the
tunnel is In use. When in doubt, the
operator may make small break in
the ridge and observe whether the
mole repairs 1t within few hours. In
placing a trap, one Of the stretches Of
the runway that leads in definite d.
rection should be chosen rather than
one Of the turns that may not be regu-
larry traversed by the mole.
Before setting the trap, II is well to
ascertain the course Of the burrow by
thrusting down a lead pencil, or stick
Of similar size. The trap selected
should then be lined up with the course
as nearly as possible; the jaws Of the
scissor-jaw type should straddle 1t, the
loops Of the choker type should encir-
Gle 1t, and the spikes Of the harpoon
type should be directly above ii. In
the case Of the harpoon type, 1t Is best
TO force the impaling spikes into the
ground once or twice to facilitate their
pcuCUatiuk iHtO TIE DuftUWS Witch uto
trap is sprung. II is desirable also, In
setting any of the traps. to depress on
ly that part of the ridge Immediately
under the trigger pan, using the hand
instead Of the foot for this purpose. A
little earth or a small chip Of wood
may be placed under the pan IL neces-
sary. The trigger catch should be set
as lightly as possible, and one should
avoid stepping on any part Of the run
way near the trap. 1t win pay to visit
traps at least twice a day.
Moles are persistent In repairing
breaks In their tunnels and may often
be surprised at their work. 1t is easy
then to capture the animal by impaling
ii with a fork or throwing ii out By
quick thrust Of spade or shovel. A
section Of the runway may first be
broker open or leveled and the place
watched until the animal Is observed
moving the soil.
Other Traps Used.
Moles are sometimes trapped In emp
~ glass Jars. gallon size. The Jar
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07
VINE CUTTER is ADJUSTABLE
Carried by Shank on Beam In Advance
Of Potato Pillow for Needed cul.
tivation of Crop.

A vine cutter is carried by shank
on the beam In advance of this potato
pillow for cultivatlng the crop. This is
recent patent of Parksley (Va.)
man. This vine cutter is adjustable,
there being a circular plate and q
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07

2 by 4. Nail them securely to the
frame. then use planks some wider
for sides and top. with little slots cut
about every 8 inches for sticks to
rest in. The sticking is all done in the
patch. and the tobacco is never
bruised by hauling.-southern Agrt
culturist
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07
Feeding and Watering Devices.

essary. Table scraps and ground bone
supply this very well. Lime. In the
form of shells and old plaster, also is
necessary and great care should be
exercised that an abundance of fresh
water is supplied.
At the present prices Of eggs and
poultry, chickens are too valuable to
be neglected. 1t is safe TO say that In
return for their care and expense they
are the greatest prOfit-earners on the
farm.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07
BLUE GRASS FINE FOR SWINE
Value Of Crop 10 Shown In Tests
Made II Missouri Station
Amounted to s26 Per Acre.

The value OF blue grass for hogs Is
shown by tests made At the Missouri
station. During a flve-year period, the
average amount Of pork produced from
an acre e blue grass amounted to S26
when ths nve-welght value OF hogs was
calculated at eight cents Per pound
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07
HANDY FRAME FOR TOBACCO
Sticking All Done In the Patch and
the Plant Never Injured or
Bruised by Handling.

A tobacco frame we use in carrying
tobacco from field to barn is made
like an ordinary farm.wagon frame,
with four upright pieces about three
feet high. 1t is best to use timbers
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07
POULTRY YARDS NEED SHADE
fruit and Nvs Trees Afford Ample
Professionalism Too Late to
Plant sunisowsA

II the poultry yards do not already
contain trees plant fruit and nut trees
when planting season comes, and In 3
few years there should be ample
shade It Is too late now to plant
corn, sunaower seed Or castor bean for
shade
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07

notched dome-head for clamplng the
cutter In a position to give the angle
of cut misunderstanding Business.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07
Other Traps Used.

Moles are sometimes trapped In emp
" glass Jars. gallon size. The Jar
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07

Concrete foundations extending
two and q half feet below the ground
and two feet above win make build
ings ret proof
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07

The problem OF fertillEing tomatoes
can best be solved by q study OF the
soil. the plants needs, and fertilizer
experiments.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-07

See that the entrance to the farm Is
neat and clean. Appearances may be
improved BY 3 group Of shrubs at
either side.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-19
Making Good.

We had the pleasure of meeting r,
l.. Cunning, on the train the other
day, and We were surely glad To meet
him. Il. l.. left the scenes of his
early childhood in and around Bigelow
in 1881, and he has surely made good,
since he left the old home to fight
lifc's battles. lie Is looking fairly
we'll. hut says something is wrong
somewhere in his anatomy, and was
ON his way to Excelsior Springs 10
try the water cure. lie says he man
ages to keep out Of "devilment" by
looking after his ranches, and filling
the chair as vice-president Of the
Little Missouri Bank, of Camp Crook,
and president of the First National
Bank, of Baker, Montana. II. l.. is
now 80 years old. and went west in
company with Andy Frazer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-19
PROBATE COURT MATTERS.
Judge DUNCAN Disposcs Of Much Pro.
bate Busincss-Many Settle
mcnts Made.

Judge DUNCAN Of our Probate Court
had n very busy term. last week, ~
disposed e. much business, wiz
uuicknrss az dispatch, and closed rH
by final settlements many estates.
In the estate of George T.. and Alic.
Anderson, George ". Ctmmins, tru
tee. made his 1th annual settlement
showing balance 90 the credit Of D..
wards VI Si.3ji.
Levi Thompson. guardian Of Mur
Anderson and others, filed his thir
annual settlement: balance. S3l5.
Levi VI. Thompson. guardian OF Me-
vim Cartwright. minor. made hi.
eighth settlement: balance. $3.50.
G.. W. Cumnins. administrator ~
the estate Of VI. Thompson Collin.
deceased. filed his final settlement;
balance. ssO.26; the distribution AMI
discharge was continued.
Low VI. Thompson. guardian NJ
Daisy and sherman Dobbins. filed hi
'hird settlement. showing a balance ~
his hands " 1925.
Catherine l.andcrs. in charge Of 'ho
Pleasant 4. iandcrs estate. made hHr
her hands If SSgs. which was ORDERED
w WV WV
| g.. W. Curmins, guardian of I'll.
worth holland. n minor. mad" his thirl
sctt'cmcn,. showing balance Of s.
10 the credit of hi ward.
IN the cta,c uf David W. SMUT T.
H. u. llridl'cuan. &. &. tn,r"n and ".
! VI. Norris were narcd a commission.
cr4 to set or homestead. dover. cite.
". ". AlLirc. guardian "f Osrnr
and Naomi Payne, minors. filed IT,.
FIRST settlement. showing a ba'anc" r
s'.I,,.
i. u. Na"d"vcntor. guardian of
Howard ". pouVhcry. minor. fw.'
N,. Hua' -,"lorcut: balance. $50 p;
.ia'.aHrr ordered.
". &. StUyru.un. executor of '.'
~ .c. Cn''rv o-;gt". ni" his .,.
ct''rvou'' ha'Hr,c IN real c.t1r
"nn not vet due.
IN the estate III Mm. Z. Drake, -.'.
irmont confirmed. aud balance orb.
u turned over to Emra Davis, o. F.
ADMINISTRATION.
George L. Murray. guardian Of Tho
Norton minors, Catherine and o,h"r
i'cd hi. annual settlement, showing i
balance ut u ,uiS.
Cara \. kncalc. IN charge Of iH,
YIN. kncalc estate. filed her final set
cement. showing n balance Of s3,l"hi
administrators discharged.
| Curtis 7. and Lester u. kncalr
minors; Mrs. Clara \. kncalc Wa
amcd ~ guardian. and bond approx
cd.
Joseph u. Ferguson. n the curator
FOR Jack Groves. a minor. made hi'
,iN,h M,tlcmcn,. showing a balance
II Si,iG2.
George l.chmcr. guardian Of thu
'hildrcn Of Vim. J. Field. prcscn,c
: lis second settlement. showing u bal
,ncc Of s1.?6?.
Vim. Iiuia,t. guardian Of Danic
Iuiatt, an incompetent. made his sec
md settlement; balance. sli.siI.
J. T.. Mccoy. administrator of th,
|, forest City lee Manufacturing Co.
irst settlement IL filed. showing
balance Of s3i6. Administrator !
authorized To conduct plant for tn
purpose Of paymcn, Of debts.
i Robert Gillis, administrator Of tn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-19
Married.

A romance that has continued since
the childhood of the parties included
reached happy elimination Wednes-
day morning in st. Joseph, when Miss
Eta VanVickle, daughter of Mrs. Car
oline VanVickle, became the bride Of
MIR. German Allen, a young man who
was born and reared near Craig.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are pro-
ducts Of Craig. During the past
school term, Mrs. Allen was teacher
at Wild Rose school, south OF this
city,-Craig Leader, May ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-19
allow 10 Make Our Schooi Grounds
BEAUTIFUL"
Inv George Schul,c.)

Very few people are found nova.
LAYS who do moi enjoy the beauties nf
well planted yards and public parks.
our school buildings are imposing
n appearance. The lines of their NJ.
'hi,.c,ur" are pleasing Ia the eye.
IN. interior of the new building u
spccinlly we'll finished and furnished.
M thee. things will suffer " the
grounds surrounding them ~" neg
cct'd.
\ very old house can be- made at
rac,ivc by surrounding Il with trees.
ines. shrubs aud flowers. We all
now how much pnint will improve mn
I'D HOUSE. bu, how much greater the
ram formation when We plant III"
arl arnIud this house iudiciuuslN.
when Ne scc place, that are highly
improved We heroine interested AMI
~" plca.od 10y H. beauties. We ~
ncc think of our own homes and
'nrm mental picturcs uf what W"
| nigh, do there. oar first thought H.,
How can accomplish this work IN
| = very short time" "" become
agrr for result, and employ The
\ rc,iicr, process e. develop our yard>.
| Sat ala the results are often de
appointing.
~ gardening " III nnnSr pulI''rf'
Individual tastes vary widely ana IN
deed th"f' ~" u" .' fu''S lpr "'nn
mental gar''nlng' However lh'l' Hr'
broad princlpl's 81 gaIhh'he nPP'''
able Ia nl'' Nature llS'iI v our g''h,
teacher ~ 'hls W"lk' " " .Nl'''l,c '.i /"
~ ltH W"lN along 'N'rE '"un''E raw
side, where natural CONDITIONS are w
= micaSnf" und'S,urnrn, Nh''n'r We
d'cni" !" nlhh' our "h''"'h w ''"''n'''
an English or q japanese garden the
principles az" the same. D..
Before our garden - planted y
must he plnnnc" We might hctt'l
say, our S,h"ol ground instead 81 oul
garden ''"i"l" "" pant hS,hlhp
new We mu"i H'nhy thr na',nnp
r"eS AMI shrubs iilrrahy mere. Nh'i'
do We want something ,a,l Where u.
We want something OF low grown !
The Following suggestions may h''l
us to solve some of these problems
list. Tau growing plants hfc SCI
nearest the boundaries OF the yard ol
near the buildings, and the shorter
plants on the side toward the centc'
of the lawn.
81, Extensive planting along th'
outside, or street walks should ID
avoided.
~. Numerous separate Howe
beds, whether of geome,rlc deslln o.
scattered about .ne lawn are no
pleasing, IN landscape work .. :.
! attn. unbroken stretches OF lawn u
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-19
Caught IN u shower.

Cecil Richardson and his bride, who
until April 20 was Miss lZcyl Swopc,
were caught in u shower, at the home
Of the happy gro0ms parents, Mr. AMI
Mrs. ". T.. Richardson, nj Forest
Gity. Thursday evening of last week,
MAY II. aud II was uf such mlSc"l-
anruus character. that he will not
laVn Ia invcs, heavily in order To
tart housekeeping, The affair was
IN every sense n surprise, and whoever
arranged the affair viii have To ~
recognized ~ most excellent stratc-
rI,ts. Ihtrc were some - friends
Whn came Ia show their appreciation
Of the newly wcd,, and TO say they
we're not u happy couplc, would ne
expressing IL mildly, The evening
wa, joyously passed by readings, vo-
ri and Instrumental numbers bong
given. Cecil tried 10 make a speech,
hut failed, not because he couldn't.
hut because his heart was too full for
u,tcrance, and to avoid further cm-
barrassmcnt, his dear, young wife
cuaNcd him away Ia look at the ronrl
full of presents. Following the
charming program, Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson served dainty lap lunch
con. Then the happy guests wont to
their homes rs happy rs happy as
happy could be.
The couple had just returned from
, their bridal trip TO Doniphan. Mo,
where they visited an uncle Of
the bride, Lewis Swopc, whb left
Holt county, some twenty years ago,
and her cousin, Miss Fern Swope re-
turned with the couple and enjoyed
the shower with them. Miss Fern VII
visit her unclos, George and u. III.
Swope before returning to her home.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-19

s3.739; partial distribution ordered
Ia the three heirs. =.
\. u. Stokes, administrator of
Sarah u. Stokes. deceased. filed his
first settlement. balance Of s262.
Minnie Field. guardian Of the Field
minors. Halle and others: second set.
,lcmcn, filed. showing n balance Of
si.61i.
Ida VI. Pollock was named n III.
guardian Of the Nelson Pollock cstats,
and sale of real estate was ordered.
jas. y. I,ridgmon. IN charg" Of the
Charles \. Stewart estate, made set
,lcrlcn,. and nm order was made Ia
sell real estate.
\. ". Goodpasturc. n guardian III
Ernest Williamson. u minor, filed hv
ninth s"ttlcm"nt. showing n balance
Of Si,i59.
Elmer T.. johnson. guardian Of Art
aud Earl johnson, minors. filed settle
mcnt. showing balance Of s2,3lp.
". /. Rifle. in chang" of the j. L..
Rifle estate. made his final settlement,
balance all turned over Ia widow, I'm.
der provision uf will.
Allrn and Taylor J. loudcn, al.
Iminis,rntors Of the Anna T.. lnudrn
estate. made final settlement; balance,
ISll,iS: distribution ordered tp the
nine heirs.
In the estate Of Della Hunter, the
| sale Of real estate was approved, aud
decd ordered issued.
&. II. l.run,mcycr was named a.
guardian Of l'ryan and Mary Alice
Hruntmcyor.
&. l.. Evans n executor of III" Jas
u. Payne estate, filed his second set
tlcmcnt. showing balance of Ss,ssl
William Patterson, guardian of Roy
and Virginia Patterson, made his iili
settlement; balance, s2,osi.
T.. T.. Williams, guardian of the
Williams heirs, Everett and othcr-
made his first settlement. Estate dis
continued for want Of assets.
| Demands against the following
estates were approved:
Demand Estate of Amount
lydia |. Wood. Cath. Ilamm. = 2l.ul
Nv. T.. Stubbs. q. Sarah Fuller. 700
II. T.. Allen. &C., Anna kccney. l5,O'
DIR. ". :. Wood, Anna keeney. 200
Vim stanton. Anna kecnoy, l2o,OI
Dawson Moore. Anna kecncy. 2l.1-
Dawson Moore. Mary Ettingcr l22,D'
J. u. Brown. IT. l.. Price. la
The court continued several cGtat"
to an adjourned term.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-19

estate of VIM. II. Harrison, deceased,
was discharged. on making his final
settlement, which showed n balance OF
$32S.
Charles NJ. Childcrs. curator Of
Harry Patterson and others. minors,
presented his second settlement, which
showed balance Of S5,649.
George Meyer, Jr,, in charge Of the
Florinda Propes estate, deceased,
filed his fifth settlement; balance,
s4o9; a partial distribution was Or
dered.
l.. l.. Teare, administrator Of Au-
ugstus Peters, deceased, closed up his
estate by final settlement, showing n
balance Of S9,52S. Distribution order
ed TO Moses Peters, Mrs. Myrtle
Curry and Melvin o. Peters.
O. W. Mullen, guardian of Mary j..
Fitzmaurice, a minor, filed his third
settlement; balance due ward, S6,llb.
Florence White, guardian of Ivory
White, q minor, made her second an
nual settlement; balance, 1929.
II. Il. Decker, who has charge OF the
Corydon VanDyen estate, made his
first settlement; balance, $40.
Carl II. Owens, in charge OF the
Mary +. Owens estate, filed his first
settlement; balance Of $50 in favor Of
executor.
Sterling Perkins, administrator Of
Willard Perkins, deceased, closed the
affairs Of the estate, showing q bal,
ance Of 5000; distribution ordered
to w. 8. Thomson, s. p. Perkins ant
Maggie Darsy.
Judy s. RIngold, In charge 81 thu
George VI. Ringold estate, filed bel
first settlement, showing . balance o.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-19
The Silent Reaper.

George W. Dawson, of the Shaiifer
district, died at Savannah, Missouri,
Tuesday, May 0, 1916, from suffering
from cancer. He was born in Ohio,
March 4, 1914, and came to Holt coun-
ty in 1871, and lived the life of a
bachelor, and for many years past
has made his home with his nephews,
James and George Frazer, Of the
Shaiffer section. The body was
brought to Forest City, Thursday, Of
last week, where funeral services were
conducted from the Christian church,
BY Elder b. II. Dawson, the interment
being In the local cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-19

City Clerk Dan Il. Kunkel was In
st. Joseph, Thursday Of last week,
looking after some business matters.
We are glad to learn that Prof.
Earl A. Rock has been employed TO
teach the Blair school, at salary of
$40 per month. All concerned are to
be congratulated.
Every citizen Of Oregon and vi
cinity Is urgently requested to be at
the Court House, Saturday evening.
May 20, at 8 o'clock. II is important
that oil citizens Of Oregon and vicin-
ity having the welfare Of this section
Of the county at heart, be present.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-19

SHERIFF-We are authorized to
announce BEN CROUSER, Of Lewis
township, as a candidate for the Of
flee of Sheriff, subject to the decision
of the Republican Primary Flee
ton, to be held Tuesday, August J.,
1916.
SHERIFF-We are authorized to
announce j. W. HILL, of Minton
township. as a candidate for the office
of Sheriff. subject to the decision OF
the Republican Primary Election, to
be held Tuesday, August /, 1915.
SHERIFF-We are authorized to
announce r. s. BROWN. of Benton
township, as a candidate for the office
of Sheriff, subject to the decision OF
the Republican Primary Election, 70
be held Tuesday, August l, 1916.
SheriT-We are authorized % az
nounce ORA MORSE, Of Union town.
ship, as a candidate for the oiHce oil
Sheriff. subject to the decision OF 'he
Republican Primary Election, to be
held Tuesday, August I, 1916.
SheriG-We are authorized to an
nounce SMITH s. MEADOWS, OF
Clay township, as candidate 70" tht
office of Sheriff, subject to the dec,sioT
of the Republican Primary Election
to be held Tuesday, August ], 1916.
Sheriff. hereby announce to m!
friends that will be q candidate TO-
the nomination for Sheriff, subject Il
the decision Of the Republican voters
at the primary election to be hell
August !, 1915. The support Of m!
friends will be appreciated.
Yours respectively,
RILEY TURNEY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Our rates Tor political announcements whl
B.. $40 fpr M snnriv raNdhl'.f, n"d -" for
all state and congressional. For hll reading
hutir,s, 'up,ut t,,a."ts 80 e." ta''''.'sf. .''s
tat. will D.. ten cents psr Tine, and nll su'h
notices must B.. PREPARED hy Interested rnril"''
aud must b. slFn.i b. the author n evidence
Of his good faith,