davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

! Hoosier cabinet, ! extension table,
! folding bed, l gilt-enameled bed,
stead with springs and cotton felt
mattress. iron bed. stead with spring
and mattress, ! plush couch, l cot, :
dresses, library table, ? stand
tables, ! set dining chairs. 3 extra
chairs, o rocking chairs, | commode,
nefman heating stove, l Fairy Oak
heater. ! air-tight stove, / Moore
steel range, latest model Singer
sewing machine, good AS new; l ward
roDe, pictures, clock. lamps, dishes,
cooking utensils; also l Administer
rug 9xl2; ! Old Trusty incubator,
2oO-eggs; ! FavOrite incubator, no
eggs; q number Of fruit jars; 1 cook
table and everything else in the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09
Cane Sugar. S.25.
We pay Cash Tor Eggs.
WATSON'S CAFE

The Auto Sales Co., I'd Kramer.
proprietor. sold two Buick &C. touring
cars. this week, a. follows: Mrs. Lot
tie Markt and J. r. ,Emmetp Hof.
gin, and a secondhand Ford touring
car 10 Frank Bel, blacksmith, Of this
city.
C. II. ,Hampl Price has severed
his connection with H. A, Evan v,
grocer and meats, and will farm the
coming season, a. outdoor work II
more beneficial TO his health, Mr..
Evans has not yet secured any one in
his place.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09

Z town. for some time. moved over
"ar New Point. the first Of the week.
Il j. reported that W. VI. Seikmann
vii move 20 the Hines place.
Henry Joicc. better known rs
Josh" who has been holding a claim
1ear Marine. Colo. for the past year.
returned home. one day. last week.
and says he has come back to stay.
Another case. where Big Tark called
one Of IL own back home.
Jim Couts returned the latter
part 81 last week from Adams, Neb..
where he visited with Charley Dorsey
and family for few days. Jim re.
ports the former Bigclow folks get
ting along jus, fine. Mrs. Melton re-
riained for a longer visit with the
Dorsey family,
Fred Gresham, who has had III.
auto fever for some tire in u mild
form, was an Oregon visitor, Monday.
where he purhascd new Dodge car.
bringing the car hcme with him, Mon
day evening. Fred and family have
a hos, OF friends Who will be g,ad 10
see them enjoy the comforts Of a new
car.
Mrs John Sh.npard lcc, the first
az the wcek for The southern mart az
the state, where She viii travel for
n Chicago firm for n few weeks and
II she likes the work may stay ON the
rond longer and in tho meantime.
John is not looking for another cook.
hecause he says there is no cook like
Mrs, Sheppard' wv ~ Nv"
|'Tbere WAS N large crowd from
rortcscue attended ~ q, ~ lodge
here, last Saturday evening. and N. l..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09
.4-Head Live
StOck-44
Head of Horses and MuIrs,

! Head OF Horses and Mules,
One black MARI. 10 years old. weight
100 lbs. broke to all harness. and
gentle for women; brown mare.
smooth mouthed, weight 1850 lbs. In
foal to Castccl's road horse. this mare
Is broke to all harness, and Is espec.
tally gentle for women and children;
] coming yearling mare colt: I black
mule. 7 years old. weight 100 lbs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09

fund. The board estimates there Is
now due the district from delinquent
taxes and state aid, the sum of $1,000.
II this amount was available, the
board would be able to pay up al out
standing bills and extend the school
e q to nine months. Next Year, Il
e the plan jof the board to USE only
the 81, Il IL 10 found the schools can
b. maintained on this amount, nut II
necessary, they want to be In shape
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09
r. II. SHEFFIELD, Clerk.

to have more available funds in case
i is needed. At the next annual cleo
ton, to be held Tuesday, April 3,
this levy proposition will Be voted on,
and as . matter of fact, the board
should have the entire support Of the
patrons Of the district. There will be
two directors elected for 8 term Of
three years, and two directors for .
tsr,n Of one year, . total Of four d.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09
Suddsnl, Killed.

Howani Chambers. % Maitland. re-
eeived a telegram. "wednesday morn
ing Of this week. from Seattle. Wash
ing,on. conveying the sad intel igenee
that his -on.in.law, Thecdor. Lander,
had been instantly killed IN that CITY:
March s. 1917, BY q fall he sustained
in the sovcrAmer, ship-yards there,
where he was wording. He formerly
resided in Maitland. and about five
years ago Wa married there 20 Nor
dena. daughter Of Howard Chamber
and wife. ~ that city. The widow
and ones child are left, with a host OF
relatives and friends 20 mourn Ms
sudden taking away Tn. b"rehved
relative, hay. the sincere sympathy
OF a lsrge number Of friends.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09

--IoA-Child's Fur Ncck.plece IN
Oregon Mrs. l.hNI fht.NN ";
Miss Boo'ie Price has returned
from Few day visit with Trends
in -. Joseph,
Mrs. Emma Bucher, % Forest
CITY. le', for Warren, Montana. We'd
n.siayi nigh, Of this week, where she
will make her future nome.
Mis-. Sallie Gilmore, o! NcCool
junction. Nebraska, Who hss been Wis
iting here for several days, the guest
Of Mrs lot,ie Kennedy, and her
cousin. MR.. 4. II, Payne. returned
20 her home. this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09

TERMS;-An Of under cash In bard ov.r ,,..
amount credit Of months will be purchaser giving barLoho
bearing per cent interest from date No property removed
until terms of sale complied - - "
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09
IS Head Of H0gs:

0 brood sows, OF these sows will
farrow about the middle Of April, and
the others later, these sows are com.
ing 2 years old, all tried and good
ones; 20 fall shoats, ranging from so
lbs. to 100 lbs.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
"OL' TOBACCOBOX"
SONG ADDS $S6.4S
TO TIMES SMOKES

"The OF Tobacco Box" q new song
by Harry Carroll, sung by him for the
first time at Ksith's last week, In
creased The Washington Times To-
bacco Fund by the sum OF Sso.4s.
The song was a reminder OF the
need OF the American soldiers across
the water for some real American
tobacco, and was a plea to all to fiji
"The OF Tobacso Box. standing Just
outside the door,"
Largely due to Mr.. Carols effort
the nrst box was literally filled and
a second was subJ'ituted to take care
OF the flood o. small change. And
It was not all sraa'I change, for a 81
bill was found In one OF the boxes.
Contributions to The Times Tobac-
CO Fund:
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
WILL KEEP ROADS
CLEAREDOF SNOW
FOR ARMY TRUCKS

Following the experiment OF the
motor transportation committee of
the Council of National Defense to
determine the most economical dis
lance for motor truck hauls Of gen
eraI freight to relieve the railroads
Pennsylvania authorities are prepar-
ing to keep the State highways open
all winter.
Six big motor snow plows have
been put into service and sent to
district points along the main east
and west road, the Lincoln Highway,
TO keep It open all winter for mill
tary truck trains. Officials Of the
council are hopeful that other States
will pursue a similar course.
Thousands of motor trucks are be-
ing made for the Army in inland
citIAS, agd It Is planned to send
them loaded over the highways to
seaboard points to relieve freight
congestion.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
BOY, 16, CONTROLS
RUNAWAY HORSES,
STROLLERS

sixteen-year-old Harry Fersinger,
Of 473 L street southwest, Is today In
line for . hero medal, following his
exploit In stopping a team Of STAN
peded fire horses running along
Four-and-a-haIf street without driver
and endangering pedestrians
How this frail lad stopped the
three big FIRE horses who were dash.
ing along driverless Is q mystery to
me-" said Capt. Edward o'Connor, of
truck company No. 10. when the big
truck stopped in Casey's court the
crew immediately jumped on and the
driver left the seat to get out the
blankets for the horses. a. It was
showing. The horses were just
warmed up, as Casey's court is but
q block from the truck house, and
they started OF on a run The next
thing we saw of them this boy, still
in knickerbockers, was driving them
back. He told me that night that he
had driven two horses and his ambi-
ton to drive three had been realized" !"
Young Fersinger Is q messenger in
the registrars office at the National
Museum. 'T was coming from church
with two friends" he said, "and saw
the truck without q driver coming
down the street, the wheels slipping
on the car tracks. The danger never
occurred to me until after / had
stopped them by jumping on the run
ming board, climbing over to the
drivers seat, grabbing the reins and
putting on the brake"
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

known to the world"
And then there is former United
States Senator ChaS. A Towne, who
at past 69 Is still q veritable noun
tain of tireless energy. Senator
Towne says:
'T have found Nuxatsd Iron OF the
greatest benefit as a tonic and regu-
lative. Henceforth I shall not be
without II. ! am In q position to
testify for the advantage OF others,
to the remarkable and immediate help
fulness Of this remedy, and unhesi-
tRtingly recommend Guxated Iron to
energy and the regularity Of bodily
functions"
Or. e. Sauer, q Boston Physician,
who has studied both in this country
and great European Medical Institu-
tions said: Nuxated Iron 10 a wonder
full remedy. Not long ago . man
came to me who was nearly half q
century old and asked me to give him
q preliminary examination Tor life
insurance I was astonished to md
him with the blood pressure OF boy
Of twenty, and as full Of vigor, vim
and vitality as a young man; in fact a
young man he really was notwith-
standing his age. The secret he said,
filled him with renewed life. At 30
he was in bad health; at 46 he was
careworn and nearly all in-noW at
so, after taking Nuxated Iron, a mir
acle OF vitality and his face beaming
with the buoyancy OF youth.
II people would only take NuXated
Iron when they feel weak or run
down instead OF dosing themselves
with hAbit-forming drugs. stimulants
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
BEER Of NO KICK
PLEASES THIRSTY,
BREWERS DECLARE

The beer consumers Of the United
States have been drinking ~the brew
without q kick" for months And
some Of them did not know Il.
Secretary Hugh + Fox, Of the
United States Brewers Association,
ls expected to make a statement on
this fact soon.
Ths majority Of the brewers, Il was
learned, have been turning out the
beverage with only az to ~ per
cent alcohol for months. Few, It 10
said. have exceeded "a per cent for
. year. The highest known percent
are has been AZ
A brewing autharity explained:
Nearly three fourths Of the key
lager beer brewrd ia recent months
has contained Tess than 3 per cent
alcohol, and slightly over IA per
cent.
The average beer drinksr would
not detect the variatIoA By taste. In
fact, some cereal beverages now be-
Ing put on the market with less than
one-half OF per cent Of alcohol
taste very much IKE beer.
I'VE are willf1g TO brew beers with
less than 3 PEI cent Results show
that since II has been marketed, It
meets with just as much favor a.
the heavier article.
with ales and stouts the new or
der will have 4 more appreciabls sf-
feet. AIes contain a. high as Z per
cent; stout q bit more. But In pro-
portion the ale and stout drinkers
are very small IA thiS country, ex-
cept in some OF fbe States with cold
climates; for instance some sections
Of New England. And much Of the
ale IL consumed b. patients for Vari-
ous building tire e4tmentS-"
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

and alcoholic beverages, / am CON
WINGED that in this way they could
ward off disease, preventing II becom-
ing organic in thousands OF cases, and
thereby the lives OF thousands mi~ht
be saved who now die every year
from pneumonia, grippe kidney, fv-
er, heart trouble and other dangerous
maladies. Thousands OF people SUI
fer from iron deficiency and do not
know II. II you are not strong or
we'll you owe 1t to yoursen 70 make
the following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired Next take
two five-grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron
, three times per day after meals for
two weeks Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained.
NoTE-Nuxated Iron which has been ussd
by Dr. Beyea and others with such surprising
results. and which Is prescribed and recon-
mended by physicians in such great variety
Of cases, = not patent medicine nor sscrst
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor-
EAnic iron products Il IL easily assiutlatsd,
does not inture the teeth, make them black
nor upset the stomach; on the contrary Il Is .
most potent remedy IN nearly all forms OF
indigestion as well as for nervous rundown
great confidence In Nuxaxted Iron that they
offer TO forfeit $1,000 to any charitable insti-
tuition II they cannot take any man or woman
under sixty who lacks iron and increase thar
strength 100 per cent or over In four weeks
time provided they have no serious organic
trouble They also offer to refund your money
~ Il does not At least double your strength
and endurance in ten days time. II = dis
pensed by James O'Donneu's Drug Store,
Peoples Drug Stores and all good drugs Ists-
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
Eighty Years Young---Physician Says
Nuxated Iron Did 1t
How Would You Like Feel Like Boy Again. Full of Energy
and Vgor, With Strong Elastic Forceful Step, Instead
of That Nervous, Shambing Gait?
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron
Often Increases the
Strength and Endurance
of Delicate, Nervous, Rum
Down Folks 100 Percent
In Two Weeks Time.

what's the use OF feeling so old
cross. nervous and grumpy" all the
time, q burden to yourself and a con.
slant irritation to others. It's not
how old you are in years that counts,
but It's the amount Of iron IN your
blood that may tell the story. For
want OF iron, you may be an old
man at thirty, dull Of Intellect. poor In
memory, nervous, irritable and all
rundown" while at so or co.. with
plenty Of iron in your blood, you may
still be young In feeling, full OF NE,
energy and vital force.
As proof Of this, take the case OF DR..
James Louis Beyea, who Tor nfteen
years was Adjunct Professor IN the
New York Homeopathic Medical Col
lege. AT nearly so years Of age DIT;
Beyea was very much weakened and
rundown. He made up his mind 20
renew his vital energy and MI MS
veins again with youthful vim ana
vigor. He therefore prescribed Nux
ated Iron for himself and TOOK II
short course Of It made him feel ike
a new man. So much so that he says
his friends. ask, what have you
been doing TO yourself. you look 80
well and full Of life" HIS reply 70,
Taking care Of my blood ana ouiIoing
Il up with iron-Nuxatea IrOn IT
Beyea further says that there Is noth-
ing IKE II in his opinion to put youth
full strength and power into tne VeinS a
Of the weak, rundown, innrm or 1Mseo. M
Then there IL Former HeALIh Ehn So'
missioner, VIM. r. Kerr OF Chleago'
who is past. the three score yeSr max SI,S'
but stiff vigorous, active, fuIi OF LIe'
vim and energy. Former Heaitn com
missioner Kerr says that ne osIe'es
his own personal activity today 70
largely due to his use OF NuaGteo ron m
and that he believes II ought 10 os
prescribed by every physleian anu
used in every hospital In tne country. E,
Former United states senatoo W m ~ r.
Mason Il another keen, vigorous, hHEo @
working man who Is wen pasI tns
three score year mark, VINO pss
the great strength and enaurShSe i N%
ated Iron. Senator Mason says As
a pioneer in the pure 1000 tho o,us ~,
iesislation, was at hrst ioeth 70
an advertised remedy; put ,sIasS.
yisInE with my medicaI righs' l
gave Nuxated Iron q tesL ne re-
suits have been 30 benenci n ny
own case, made up my mino 20 ieI
my friends know about II ,,. nov
AZ wears Of age and ] feel that rem
edy which will build up the strenetn
and Increase the power ano Saour-
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
WAR CARRIER PIGEONS
ON EXHIBITION HERE

Over 200 pigeons. many Of which
win soon see service In the trenches
OF France, are on exhibition today at
the third annual show OF the WASH
ington Center American Racing
Pigeon Union, at as Ninth street
northwest.
Over $500 homing pigeons have
been shipped abroad from Washing
ton alone in the past year for use In
the pigeon section" of the signal
corps, 1t was stated by the superin-
tendent Of the exhibition today. These
"aviators" are taken to the trenches
from their base, messages tied to
their legs, and released.
Peter Smith, OF 1112 Eighth street
northeast, showed three winners, the
homer. the long distance homer, and
the 600-mtle classes. w. T. Dismer,
1347 Columbia road, showed the win
ner Of the 200-mile speed class. There
IL also o nexhibition the Oldest pair
Of pigeons ever shown IN Washing-
ton. q fftsen-year-old pair that have
flown 500 miles hve times
The show will continue through
Saturday, and the proceeds will be
given to the tobacco fund q the
signal corps
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
ASK PRIVILEGE TO SEND
RELIEF TO PALESTINE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-A large sum
Of money raised in the United States,
England, and Russia will be sent to
the relief of Jewish colonies in Pal
estine within the next six weeks II
permission Is obtained from the Brit
ish government, 1t IL said here today.
Zionist leaders in London are seek
ing permission to transmit the fund
through q Jewish relief and admin
istrative committee in Palestine, and
a special Zionist commission will be
dispatched with the funds II the per-
nit is granted.
The British forces now In Palestine
are furnishing guards for the pro-
lection OF Jewish colonies, and re-
ports are that the Turks during their
retreat did little damage except for
confscating live stock. Mounted
guards are looking after Jewish IN
terests, according to reports reaching
here.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
HOLY TRINITY DRIVE
FOR $4,000 BEGINS

The campaign for $4,000 for the
completion of the new parochisl
school and hall OF Holy Trinity par
ish, in Georgetown, is today In full
swing. having had . most auspicious
opening last night In the parish hall,
where $50 workers gathered and lis
tened to addresses by prominent men
Of the District from old Holy Trinity
Church.
The drive Is to continue for ten
days.
Commissioner Gardiner told the
workers that the new school was
badly needed from q civic standpoint
As a result of the meeting seven
teen teams started this morning in
keen competition to lead In the
amount of money raised. J. Leo Kolb
is the head captain
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
CONTROL
OF ALL RAILWAYS,
PLANOF SENATORS

Important Recommendation win
respect to comprehensive railroad
legislation win be forthcoming from
the Nswlands committee Of the SEN
ate and House. which has been con-
Quoting 4 nationwide investigation
Of transportation and II preparing to
report this winter.
That q number of members Of the
committee are in favor Of Govern
ment ownership Of the railroads be-
came known today. whether the
majority Of the COMMITTEES win come
out In favor OF having the Govern
ment take over the roads Is some
thing not yet developed.
No C0nadenes IN PooIlng.
Members OF the committee are
known to entertain little condolences
In the railroad pooling plan. ~ the
roadE are now trying to put It In
forco.
The Nswlands COMMITTEES has been
eondueting hearings in San Fran
cisco. Il will have further hearings
here soon after Congress opens. will
wind up the testimony. and then pre-
pare . report which IL likely to ar
rest the attention OF Ssnste and
House and Of the country.
Stop Pleasure TrEveL
Senator cummins, who IL q mem
Der Of the committee, expressed the
belief today that one Of the indlspen-
sable steps II the freight congestion
10 TO be relieved IL q drastic curtail-
ment Of passenger traffic.
We can cut out half the passenger
traffic In this country without seri-
ous injury TO anyone" said Senator
Cummins. Through the war, people
ought not to travel unless Il II on
important business or they have
sound reasons for travelling. Pleas
ure trips should be cut out"
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

There - no need for you 70 -
through another day OF corn axony.
But be sure you get -Getg-It." Aos
cept nothing else. for remember. there
10 positively nothing else as Eood,
-Gets-It" never irritates the live fesh,
never makes the toe sore
You can go about as usual with
work or play. while HGets-It,s the
magic. does all the work. Then the
corn peels right on like q banana
skin. and leaves the toe a. smooth
happened before, did itf Guess not.
Get . bottle OF @Gets-It" today
from any drug store. you need pay
no more than 25e. or sent % receipt
cago, Ill
Sold IN Washington and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn ren-
edy by O'Donnell's Drug Stores, Peo-
pies Drug Stores. P. q. Affleck-
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

conferences in regard to enemy aliens
in New York.
The fact that Chief Inspector Dill
lon will be at the conference indi-
Gates that the Federal authorities
will have the cooperation of the
New York police In enforcing the or
ders which affect enemy plotting
along the water front
1t Is said that one question to be
discussed Is the proposal that all
aliens be compelled to provide Gde-
Quate bonds.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
n. .Y.OFFICIALSIN
CAPITAL TOCONFER
ON ENEMY ALIENS

United States Marshal Thomas D.
McCarty and James e. Dillon, chief
inspector, from New York, arrived in
Washington today in response to a
summons from United States Attor-
ney General Thomas W. Gregory for
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
RLIssFUL IGNORANCE.

edith, I'm aShs med OF you. saw
that young Frenchman kissing you
repeatedly. Why didn't you tell him
TO stop?"
How could I, uamma7 You know
I can't speak French"
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
The End Of
Your eorns
ADVERTISEMENT

Pain Stops at Once-Corn Lifts
on Clean.
There is nothing IN the world lrl.a
"Qets-It" for eorns. Just apply n
according to directions. the pain stops
at once, and then the corn lifts of aa
clean as q whistle. No fuss, no bother.
no danger. ~Gets-It," you know a
safe. Millions have used Il, more than
all other corn remedies combined, and
II never falls -st
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
CAN'T TASTE WORSE.

she-They say that possibly we
shall have no toa soon.
He-wonder what the rsfreshment
room people will call this stuff them.
Passing Show.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-04

pictures him consigned to
the living death we call the
prison cell. The. touching part
of the story is revealed most
wildly in the close of act tn rec,
where alone lives the white
haired father Ian escaped. con-
yict) and his broken hearted
daughter. Away from the
world, dwelling in this little
lonely cabin, the father sweats
out his life's blood, to stay
from the eyes of man, yet he
works in the mines for a living.
After a day of toll and labor
and the silent veil of darkness
covers the face of the earth, the
Federal Detective under the
directions of Mr.. Blackburn
finds the man and in spite of
the pleadings and tears of the
broken hearted daughter the
father is manacled before her
eyes torn from her and return
ed to prison. But quickly as
the eyes tear dim from this act
the fourth act comes into being
and here the tear is metamor-
phosed into a smile. The char
acters of this play are mostly
experienced people. N r.
Wyand who plays the part of
the "Outcast' has PLAYED this
same part in this play a great
many times before. Miss
Muriel Tussing who plays the
daughter of the outcast which
is one of the most difficult and
yet attractive parts to act has
devoted much time in this
work. Mr.. Oswald who takes
the part of Jim Blackburn the
villain has been carefully drill
ed and proves to act his part
we'll. The other characters are
Leolonel Lee, of the south,
Mr.. Geo. Stewart, Mrs. Lee, the
devoted wife Miss Clara Tuss-
ing. The house girl Mrs. Thos.
Stevens. The Federal Detect
i've MI. Walter Kacth. Re-
member the date, January 18th.
The place, Gardena: The time
8: 80. The play, The Noble
Outcast." Come early if you
want a good seat or buy your
ticket now at the drug store.