davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
OUR MEN At FRONT PUT
BAN ON NAME "SAnXy"
Officers and Privates In France
Resent Use of Name and Urge
1t Be Forgotten.

American Training Camp In France
Not until the recent arrival In camp OF
certain American newspapers did the
soldiers of the American expeditionary
forces become aware that efforts were
being made In certain quarters to fix
upon them the name Sammy"
That name never Is heard on this
side. Within the past few days the
newspaper correspondents have been
approached by great numbers of the
officers and men asking that something
be sent home telling the people there
how the standard bearers of the Amer.
lean army really resent what they con
slider an inapt. u~ndignified and irritat-
ing name.
lt can also be stated that the resent
ment does not rest alone with the off,
GERS and men OF the army, but that II
extends to all Americans resident in
Paris and other parts OF France. many
having written In to say that I ley con-
slider Sammy" most unsui' Die for
men who have come to France serious
ly and earnestly to fight for the liber-
ties OF the peoples of the world.
PLEASE hit the Sammy propaganda
as hard as you can," said an officer OF
distinguished rank to a correspondent.
The men and officers would be proud
TO have an appropriate nickname, but
there Is not one among US who thinks
Sammy Is In any way suitable. and IL
certainly is not desired.
The name does not I'm any way suit
a lighting man. We recognize, of
course, that IL Is an effort TO play upon
the name OF Uncle Sam. But who
would think Of calling Uncle Sam I'm
Sammy 1t is ridiculous"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
vENIS0N AS FOOD.
Protection of Deer Urged TO Increase
Supply Of Meat.

While fifteen states will have no big
game hunting this year because deer
have been exterminated or because the
stock has been SO reduced that the sea
son Is closed, there are thirty-three 9th
er states, according to the United
States department of agriculture.
which will have an open season.
This season ranges from four days I'm
New Jersey and six days I'm Massachu-
sets and Vermont to two months or
more I'm some of the southern states.
These seasons open In August In Ore
gon and In most parts OF California I'm
September In the rest OF California and
In Idaho. South Carolina and Virginia;
In October In Maine, New Hampshire.
New York. Georgia. Montana, wyom-
ing. Washington, Nevada. Arizona and
New Mexico; I'm November I'm Michigan,
Minnesota. Wisconsin and several OF
the southern states and In December
In Pennsylvania. In about one-third
of the states the law allows the hunter
one deer "A year and I'm most others two.
The department of agriculture urges
all persons to cooperate to secure the
best possible protection of deer so as
to get the maximum amount OF venison
as n source OF meat. 1t is estimated
that about $4,000 deer are killed legally
in the United States each year. These
produce nearly 100000 pounds Of
venison. The biological survey Of the
United States department of agricul
lure says that this number of deer can
be very largely increased, since only
two or three states produce more than
10000 deer a year and many less than
1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
RECRUIT DEPOT NAMED.
Designation of Fort Thomas Forecasts
General Service.

Fort Thomas. Kentucky. is designat-
ed as a recruit depot and turned over
to the adJutant general OF the army In
orders issued ~forecasting the organiza-
ton OF a general recruit depot service.
Through this service new men will
be fed into the regular and national
guard regiments. including both volun.
teers and men modified under the Sc
lective draft law. Wounded soldiers
who have recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to the front also will be SEMI for.
ward through the general depot. Be
u Of the time required to reach
France. IL Is understood a general re
cruit depot will be established on the
other side. which will be fed from the
depot here and In turn supply men to
regiments at the front as they are
needed to Oil the gaps. The prelim-
mary training Of recruits will be car
ried on at the depots. and the men com.
Ing back from the hospitals will be
given the physical exercise necessary
to harden them for active duty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Sept. 12.-Killing cat
tie price steady, stockers and feed
ers strong. Run at hand was of
moderate volume, estimate calling
for 2,200 as against 2,857 a week
ago and 1,128 the corresponding day
a year ago.
Favorable outside news and mod
crate receipts caused further ad-
vance in hog prices. Generally the
gain for the day figured is Csc.
Tops were pushed to $3.50 while
$17.65 1910 took in the bulk of
sales.
Outlet for sheep and lambs con
tinued broad and prices paid showed
a degree of strength as compared
with the previous day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
COLLEGE GIRL TO HERD SHEEP
Thsrssa Tromp at One Time Cared For
the Insane.

Spokane. Wash.-The theories OF the
classroom applied to the practical world
Is the system of education being pur-
sued by Theresa Tromp, a senior OF
the University OF Washington. She re-
sides at Lynden, Wash.
Some OF the experiences which Miss
Tromp has sought In order to test her
theories Of philosophy have been OBJ
tanned In the insane hospital at Med
ical Lake, where she was employed for
a few weeks as an attendant. Having
finished her observations there. the
young student will proceed to North
Yakima. where she expects to herd
sheep.
Il am going to devote my summer to
all sorts OF strange experiences In order
TO test out my theory Of philosophy"
said Miss Tromp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12

table Compound had helped her, so /
began taking it. The result is / am
now in good health and never lose a day
from my work, and you may publish
my letter to show other girls the
good Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will do. - Miss MARIE
ScHMELTz, "a Gardner ST., Troy Hill,
N. g., Pittsburgh, Pa.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequallod for periodical
suffering of young women it contains
what il needed to resUoreuealthfu con-
ditions.
Write The Lydil f. Pin Z. an Medicine
Co. C01nfidentiaD, Lynn, iass.. for free
advi q if you need it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
HAS A GROWING FLAG.
Red, White and Blue In His Yard Plot
Now.

Red, White and Blue In His Yard Plot
Now.
Shelbyville, Ind.-A growing Ameri-
can flag Is the attraction which Alonzo
Lecra Rice, Shelby county poet, has In
the yard OF his home I'm Union town
ship.
The flag has been seer by hundreds
of persons from several counties. and
Mr.. Rice says ii Is a floral conception
which he has had for several years.
The flag is formed by three varieties
Of clematis-red, white and blue plant.
ed In the order named and growing on
a wire trellis. The flag is four feet
wide and twelve feet long. The col
ored flowers form the stripes and field
of blue, while the stars are formed by
the white flowers, which are shaped
similarly to the star. The clematls Is
hardy and blooms until frost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. ~.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; steers. ST..
25m17.00; COWS and heifers, S4.65Gl
1870; calves. s1200@16.00. Hogs-Re.
ceipts, $4,000; light, s17.O0Q1s.65:
mixed, s16.S501S9 80; heavy. s16.701
1880; rough. Sl6.75617.0O; pigs, $12.-
0@16.50. Sheep-Receipts. 10000; ma
tive. $S.50412.10; lambs, $11.40Q1T.G 60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12

Nothing makes a person feel old
quicker han disordered kidneys. They
cause aches and pains all over the body.
A. w. Morgan. Angola, La, writes: "Oh,
[ suffered with pain in my back. / am
43 years old, but l felt like a man 90
years old. Since | took Foley Kidney
Pills / feel like l did when / was FL"
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12

The change from outdoor activity of
vacation time to the quiet of regular
employment sometimes makes one feel
heavy and stuffed up" uncomfortable
and bilious. with a mean headache and
coated tongue. Foley's Cathartic Tab
let's give prompt relief from these re-
suits OF Indigestion. Mild and gentle.
but sure. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Sept. ~.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: steers, 49,.
00M L. -; COWS and heifers. $6.00Q9.-
90: calves. S525Q1425. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; range. S17.104l7.90.
Sheep-Reeeipts, 1900; sheep and
lambs, s12.500t6.25; ewes. S7.OOq
$50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12

10 support mysel1,
but l would have
such sic k spells
every month that |
have to stay
at home from work,
and | could not af-
ford to do it. Ialso
had headaches, dr.
~ spells and a pain
in my side. My sis
ter told me how
much Lydia E.
pinkham's v @ e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
P0ILUS CRAVE FOR TANGO.
convalsscents In France Object to Law
Which Says They Must Not Dance.

Which Says They Must Not Dance.
Paris. - Wounded soldiers conva-
lescfng at Deauville indorse the project
to permit dancing at the watering
place and object to the authorities en-
forcing the law forbidding 1t. The SOL
diers enjoy the music and watching the
Parisiennes now there tangoing with
the officers who have recovered sufi-
GENTLY.
Hotel keepers Of Paris assert that 90
per cent OF the soldiers ON furlough
sleep On the floor instead Of in beds. as
they find the s~oftness of mattresses
and the yielding springs uncomfortable
after three years Of sleeping on the
ground
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

ChlcagO, Sept. IL.
Corn-Dec.. $t.19ta; May, si.16%
Oats Sept. 59iar; Dec. 5s12c; May,
61&c. Pork-Sept., S43.55; Oct. Sac
80. utter-Creameries, 42c. Eggs
3703Sc. Poultry Springs. 24a24hc;
fowls. 23c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Sept. IL.
Oats-Sept., 574c. Dee. 564c: Nav.
Coo. No. 3 yellow corn, S217n2.lS;
No. 3 white oats. 59A G34c, fax.
s32S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
GRAIN Aid PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Sept. IL.
Flax-On track and to arrive, 49,.
~ barley. $l.10u1.36; rye, sissy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
YOUNG
ORPHAN GIRL
How She Was Cured. Had
Headaches, Dizzy Spells,
Awful Pains, Could
Not Work.

Pittsburgh, Pal am an orphan girl,
and when only seventeen years old had
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-12
GERMAN PEOPLE
SUPPORT KAISER
There Is Little Chance Of Rev.
oIutiOn at This Time.
PEOPLE WITHOUT A VOICE

HohsnxoIlsrn Subjects Had Nothing to
Say When Their Ruler Brought on
Wa-Peopis Hers Are SoIidly Behind
President, and II Is Believed Germans
Will Continue to Uphold Their Ruler.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10

Thus Il will be seen that the aver.
age temperature for these 10 days
was o5.5 degrees.
This record has been surpassed. In
July. 1901. We had - Of the ~ DAYS
that the temperature went To- 100 de.
grccs or over. the hottest being TO-
on the 2i,h; 100 on the I'D: los on
the 10th. 10th and 2lst.
In 1916. only u year ago. there were
20 days Of the 81 that the tcmpcra.
turc VISA ~ or over. while in July.
1913. the hottest day of the month
was -. and wraps were comfortable
On the 81. 9TH. 10Th and 10Th Of the
month. Destructive hail storms
swept over Clay. Liberty. benton.
Hickory townships July Is. 1913.
damaging much corn.
The heat Of July -. 1915. killed
seven head Of mules for Contractor
Morris. who was GRADING for the {.
u. 4 q. railroad near Curzon.
The wind and rain storm Of Jul,
l3-li. 1915. laid much corn TO the
ground.
The electrical storm of July ~.
1916. took the lives Of o. ". Simerly
and son. of Oregon.
The flood of July. 1913. caused by
excessive rains-lO.ss inches falling
was the most destructive ever expert.
cnccd here.
The extremes for JULY, 1917, were,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10
Real Estate Matters.

The July real estate transaction.
,how marked increase over that of
the same month m that ~ 1915, which
M doubt was satisfactory to Abstract.
crs Fcircc and Richards. The heatl.
rsi Tor the month ana also thus fan
turing the year were those Of:
\. Rowers 10 +, Anthony, lands in
p, % and 30, in ~. 80. 10000.
i, u. Stricklcr 10 \. Bowers. land,
IN p. % and 20, IN 81. 80. s69.3OO.
The warranty transactions for the
month just past amounted 10 $500. 5S6.
while those of year ago amounted
20 si3.s63.
The following were the transactions
Tor the month OF July involving
$4,000 or over:
4. Bowers 10 +. Anthony,
lands in %. 20 and 80, in
~, ~ ,,,.,,,,,,,..,... 600
=. ID. Cromer To ", u. Moore.
Sc ne and ne 81 -. 63. 80. ll.OOC
J. +. perr 10 :. +. O'Fallon.
lands in and 10, in so. ~
and lands in 81. 81. IS. l4.lOl
II. +. Penny 10 +. T.. Burger,
VIZ Sc 30. g., 81 ...,,,,. lo,oOC
T.. Ramsey 10 J. VI. Ramsey
and wife. lands in SO, 60. 81. 1000
T. u. S,rickler 10 4. Bowers,
lands in %, 26 and 80, in
62, 30 .,............,,... $4,000
g. II. Teschner 10 Christian Du.
bach and {. J, Griswold. und.
!. interest, s,a nv and WI,
sw T. os, 3I',,,........... $500
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10
Wears His Uniform.

DIR, sam T., Simpson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Simpson, Of this
city. who was born and raised here
and graduated from our high school,
class Of 1910, now wears the marks on
MS shoulder, which tell US he has the
rank Of First Lieutenant, being a
member Of the medical staff of the
First Kansas Cavalry.
Lieutenant Simpson, on graduating
from our high school, took a full
course AZ the Creighton Medical Col
lere, at Omaha, and graduated from
that school with honors in the class
OF 1913, and Immediately entered on
hospital work for the Northwestern
railroad company, at Missoula, Mon
tana, and where he made good, and
for some time past has been doing a
general practice at Stevensyille,
Montana, and he will make good in
the service Of his Uncle Samuel.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10
July, 1917. Weather.

We have had "hot time in the old
town" and all over the county during
the month Of July. 1917. and while
il has not been as hot and dry as
some Julys. II was hot enough to put
the farmers especially on the anxious
seat about their corn crop. and while
We had no rain Of any consequence
from the l4th to the 3lst. "a of an
inch of rain fell the night Of the 81 Il
and August |. IL brought smile to
them as well "a every one else. Only
LIS inches fell during the entire
month. and the month ranks ~ one of
the dry Julys at this station. The
urrcst Julys were in the following
years: 1894. - inches: 1905. / .a8
inches; 1910. ~ inchps: 1872. II
inches; 1913. - inches: 1917. i.aS
,nrhcs-thc normal for the month H.
i.i7 inches.
The contrary conditions were in the
io lowing years. being extremely wet
lulys: 1867. 1924 inches. the wctt,s;
July ever recorded here since the es.
'ablishlng Of this station in 1857 4;
i>?6. oil; 1899. ?.6s: 1900. 1925:
1907. l0.Ig; 1907. COS: 1909. G.23:
1918. loss.
We had 9.07 inches in June, and
Us IN July. a total Of iOi5 inchr =.
while the normal for these two months
s'I-thus We have had as inches
above the normal for these two
onthS.
In temperature the month was a
Genuine July. and while there were
10 days that the needle said 30 de-.
fFr ss sh..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10
Count, Schnol Notes.

Fifteen 'adic, and tNo Young me"
took tie Teacher Examination. COT.
ducicd 10y the coJb,t .lpcrintcrd, ~,
la; llii ~Jay anal Friday. az MnnJ
City Several teachers Who are l
a't,H ilayr =, the Normal school tn'h
thr. 'Nnwinaiinn a; Naryvillc
TIL, superintendent wants to con.
graduate the boys IN the corn.groV
ing club IN the appearance Of their
acres of corn Some of the fields she
has seen durirg the pas, week Get.
,ainly look fine.
TIL, same State Course Of Study
tina, has been used for the past tao
years will hV used again this ycar.
The super iitendent u ut present en-.
gagged In preparing county courso
Of study. which will he ~ assistanc"
to the teachers and pupils in the usc
Of the new books recently adopted
the County Textbook Commission.
wish every child in the Isl grade
to learn io recognize and use in his
reading work NJ Nast five hundred
words. II there are any teachers who
think tina, this can not be done. /; IL
very necessary that you get busy AMI
learn how II can he done, bccags. II
Is a very short time until We shall
all he IN school again. In looking
over the reports ! find the gr,a, ma.
jorlty 81 1T grade pupils kept over
IN the ls, grade ;o do the work again
this next ycar--and this in schools
containing some times less than TWEEN.
~ pupils Let's try not to neglect the
title One thi, year. The new books
for the ls' year pupils viii be- great
help.
The books required for the -,ycrnl
classes this year are ~ follows.
First Beacon Primer Hca.
con First Reader, Young y Fled First
Reader, Riverside First READER.
Bailey & German Number rr'w,r
Second Ncar;--Noung q Field Sec.
ond Reader Rcacon introductory
Reader, Rcacon Second Reader Riv-
ersidc Second Reader. Bailey \ Ger
mann Number Primer.
{ Class, Third Year Beacon
Third Reader Riverside Third Reader,
Young 4 Field Third Reader Wen,-
worth-Smiih Elementary Arithmetic.
Carpenters Around the World ;eog-
raphyl, Psychology Child, Day.
Steadman Writing Pad 3. Drawing
Book 3, Live Language Lesson. Book
!.
Il Glass. Fifth Ycar:-Rivcrside
Book ;. Studies in Reading. Book 5;
Young & Field. Book ;; Mcnly or,h.
Smith Complete Arithmetic; Live.
Language Lessons, Book ,; pc,ion.
AIRY, Webstcr's Shorter Schoo'; Now
ry's First Steps in the History 4 our
Country; Brigham d McFararo Elc-
mentary Geography; Steadmgn Writ
ing Pad .; Drawing Book ;.
A Class, Eth Noar--Studles in Read.
ing, Book :; Young 4 Field Advanced
Lit. Reader, Par, !; Riverside Book
:; Nentworth-Smith Complete Arith-
meiic: Brigham & McFarlan. Adv.
Geography; Webster's intermediate
School Dictionary: Live Language
Lessons, Book 3; Smith & Thomas
Farm Accounts: Woodbum 4 Moran
III. History and Government; Gehrs
Productive Agriculture, Morris House
hold Science, Steadman Writing Pad
8, Drawing Book :.
There Will be a contest carried on
during the year between al the
schools Of the county--town schools
as well a. rural-jn writing ana SPELL
ing. Grades 5, 6, and 5 will parti-
cipate. The plan will be explained
next week.
ALBERTA GREEN-MCRPHY,
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10
Vital Statistics.

During the month of July our rec
ords show a total of % births, Is of
these were girls and 10 were BOYS.
mus FAR for the seven months of the
year we have had lab births-63 boy ;
and so girls.
July shows a death record of IA
seven males and seven females. The
average age of the females was 52is
years. and Of the males, 20 years.
ror the seven months of the year
we nave had a total Of % deaths
males and IS females.
The gain of births over deaths for
the seven months Of the year is Is.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10

Rcn knight registered ~ tho DRAFT
~ his horne 10 West Union. F.No',,
county, Iowa, and RECEIVED Dis earl.
but when the TIVE cam, 'Hr him =
ts rNnN r"d De- was ~ far away from
nome That D." reported Io 'hs r,arr.,
examination hoad, which happened g.
H. IN Oregon he dropped n on tie
Oregon board, an SATURDAY 'as'. 'ouk
nj NJ the president ~ a., heard. art
he filed hi. certificate with ~, seer.
tary, and be- va, introduced TO- III,
tooni's physician. pr. !. :. Chandler.
who called his assistant, nr k,arncy,
nnd ihrs" two gentlemen went after
Inn, N accordance with draft medical
instructions. Tie was found in be
h-"h. high and weighed llS Mound,
d, was also found 60 have ia, feet.
~as under weight. Az lis had Zee,
also proved objectionable, and n A
consequence he Was rejected and was
gwen an exemption card on these
grounds.
nv knigh, j. the manager ~ the
Mound City chauiauqga. and was 80
busy looking after is affairs tina, he
could not well leave his dutie, there.
M he came before the Ho't county
bnavd and took the examination.
The second 10 go on the carpet was
Iwyman Lewis Cox, ~ Grccnshurg.
Kentucky, who had registered for the
sirnf, al his Kentucky home. He then
came here and wen, 10 work on a
farm. Tuesday, August :, he came
here and was examined by the Oregon
e'Oari He was 3 feet and IL inches
m height, and weighed loo pounds.
mud was otherwise physically in fine
~rondition, 20 the board passed him.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10

nr. Sherman h. Hibbard.
a Holt county boy, who was
born out here in Nodaway town
ship, successful physician of Kan
sas City, will don his uniform as q
First Lieutenant, having passed the
required examination, and received
HE commission. He will be as
signed 10 the base hospital corps or
eanization at Kansas City. His faith.
er wore the blue of the Union army
in '6i-'65, and now the son goes for
ward 10 do his bit" In the cause o.
liberty and democracy. The Doctor
is the son Of Judge George W. Hib-
bard, of this county, and a son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Zook, Of
this city.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10
~ THE GREAT RED LINE.
tCcntinucd from page oncD


:,
rus know them rcrsonal'N write
mn, "no "l you, 'Ps' ",'F
III III" 90! anu SunSn'"y a." w h'"l.
nv rcsul' y t'.'l"l' 49, 'u,'''sS "'."
t.'nNu' "'U"s'v". Wv ,IIHt'
III "uu''i"n Wv N 'k"", cn,!s'
nen'F W ~. Ihh} ~ VIZ ''.'"Mlns
s Nu'"ut'''. 7" ~ '"'"'S
.h,,, o. Wv $3.50 '''' q, Wv
=, a., -, ,,. ,s., IA. . .,,,,,,
"" u.,'' ""i wv '' ~ 'v" '',.
~ "'|y,r, @,'" %I, r,"f T, a." ,S, n,'''
~, t,.t,,' 60, -,
i ~" r oN,,., 1--WE, ,S,"g, "', navy
-, ~ n'. we N,. 80 ""'E'
iiasIi p"...,l ~, 90" 80.
,ba. riIi.,,,n 1,,,..', a,,',,
va ,ra,o. nr,.r, ,r.,,,
.sJ ~, - '' -,
p.r,,n't ij',H, lr,..t, ..r,,'
rorn'
iinrr,. p,.r,, oregon. ,via,i,p
r,rns
pn p,;r,,. Or,rnr. yyiation corn.
,lrwuri Nii,n. Oregon. ,r,,k corn.
jas coleman. orr con. truck corn.
IN sam S,mr.rn. Oregon. Isl
I,cut.. 1T kan.a. cavalry medical
1x,aff
IN n. IL N,,,,,. T,f,,.,u.. r,,J,.
cal department.
II, Sh,,r,nn II ubIard or,y,p
iK, Lieut.. Kansas C.;y hospital UNI,
Vim. steven, Oregon T,n,nn,y NJ
eth Missouri Infantry.
Far Rluomcr. Harvard College.
ambulanrr cnrps.
yr,d u,r.Iv,r n,.,...,, ,,att..t
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10

Mrs. F.. 7. Mcfarland and chill
dren, Of Texarkana, Arkansas. arc
here visiting her parents, Uncle Jim
mic Curtis and wife.
We are sorry to learn that the
condition Of Mrs. b. H. Dawson had
become such that she was taken to
Rochester, Minnesota, Tuesday Of this
week, by her husband, Elder B H.
Dawson. The children are with Faith
er and Mother James Curtis.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10

A good business for a midsummer
month Was done by our interurban
railroad company. and although the
temperature reached and passed the
l00-line, Agent Morgan and his crew
handled the business nicely. IN adj
dition 10 handling AZ loaded cars, they
hustled in and out a total OF 23s, 7sS
pounds of miscellaneous freight; ,.6i
passenger; 2,is0 gallons Of cream, and
62,ls5 pounds OF express. The car
load lot shipments, in and out, were:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-10

where a man can buy cap for his
knee Or key to lock of his hair?
San MS eyes be called an academy,
because there are pupils there? In
the crown OF his head what gems are
round! Who travels the bridge of
ms nose? Can he use, when shingl-
ing the roof Of his mouth his nails in
the end Of his toes? Can the crooks
OF his elbow be sent to Jail? And, il
SO, what did they do? How does he
sharpen his shoulder blades?
Ill be da-d II l know, do you !?
The Maitland fair will be held
August 27-Sl.