davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07

at tho Lincoln peffitcntiary, 10 be
taken back to Lincoln, 10 serve an un.
expired term in that prison, he hav-
ing made his escape from that insti-
luton about three years ago, after
having been made tristX. Mr.. Kay
anaugh had taken his priSoner TO tho
dining car for lunch, and leaving Ma
pier they were walking back 70 the
smoking car, Osborne about two steps
ahead Of the officer. and when Os-
borne stepped into the vestibulc be-
tween the two cars he took a header
through the vestibulc glass door. Mr..
kavanaugh gave the alarm and tho
'rain was stopped ms soon ms possible,
and the chase began on foot, Kavan-
augh getting sight Of his man several
times, but being a heavy built man,
he could not get up the speed that
Osbone, who was lighter, could, and
he got into the woods south Of town,
where II is almost impossible TO find
any one. The alarm was Immediately
given and Mr.. kavanaugh stayed
around the ncighborhood looking for
his man with the help Of the local Of
iiccrs until Monday noon. but nothing
was seen OF his man, and he left for
Lincoln on the noon train. Osbornc's
home Is at Fremont, Ncb. lie had
on q dark suit Of clothes and black
hat. Mr.. Kavanaugh Is captain Of
the guards Of the Nebraska state pris-
on; has been handling prisoners for
the past twelve years. and this IN Tho
first man that ever got away from
him. and he felt the loss rather keen
". but stated there was no question
but what they would get Osborne
Inter
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
Administrator Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate OF
Orrin j. Shuts, deceased, were grant.
cd to the undersigned on the Esd day
Of October, 1917, by the Probate
Court Of Holt County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required 10 exhibit them
for allowance TO the administrator
within six months after the date Of
granting Of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit Of said
estate; and II such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
OF granting said letters, they shall be
forever barred.
C. W. CUMMINs,
Attest; Administrator.
Harry N. DUNCAN.
(seal.) Probate Judge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
parents. Ed Wilkes and family, south

parents, Ed Wilkes and family, south
of town.
MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Richardson
and son, Cecil, attended the funeral
Of Donald Porter, at Mound City,
Sunday afternoon.
--Wilber Lease, the son of ]. T..
Lease, who lives in Kimsey district,
is very low with pneumonia. We hope
for his recovery.
Rev. J. J. Cafrerky will 20 TO St.
Joseph the latte rpart Of this week,
and will hold services there in Rev.
+. Fleming's place.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Schaefrer arc
the proud parents Of a baby girl, born
Monday, Dec. 3. DR.. Bert W. Bah
cock was in attendance.
Mrs. John Schaeffer left last Sat
where she visited with her aunt, Mrs.
James Claiborne, of that city: :,
Herbert Thayer, now Of st. Jo-
seph, has been on the sick list for the
past week. He Is some better at this
writingf we are glad to hear.
Judd Campbell, Of Forbes, North
Dakota, spent several days, the latter
part Of last week, with his brother
ln-law, Henry Combs and family.
"A. A. Jeffrey made q business
trip, Monday night Of last week to
Plattsburg and Cover, Mo. He re-
turned home "Wednesday evening.
Little Miss Doris Brock went to
Mound City last Wednesday evening
and spent Thanksgiving with her
grandparents, Rev. J. N. Cole and
wife.
Bruce Bullock, Of NOdaway town
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
benton.

The revival meetings at tho
church closed Monday night. We had
intcrcstin" and very profitable meet.
ings; good sermons and good attend
ancc. There were five conversions
We are thankful for 80 many. but did
hope for many more. The singer, Mrs
Fcitz. left for her home Mt Walton
Kansas. ON Tuesday. She Is n lovely
woman, besides a trained singer. and
made many friends while with us.
Masters Newell and Wayne. sons
Of Walter Staley, spent Thanksgiving
with their grandmother, Mrs. Ora
King mt Kansas City, Kansas. return.
ing Sunday evening.
Will Wischart and wife and Lee
Andlcr and family, of Horton, Kan
sas. were Thanksgiving guests at the
Joshua Guthrie home, In the Lincoln
district. lee and Mrs. W. being
brother and sister Of Mrs. Guthrie.
Rev. Werner and wife, Mrs. Feitz
Walter Staley, wife and son, Newell
Miss Frances Emerson and brother
Donald; Mrs. Ina Ferguson and little
daughter, Irene, attended Rally Day
services Mt Ebenezer church, Sunday
Nov. %, and were entertained at din.
ner at the Albert Armack home
grandmother Andler and j. J..
Andler and family spent Thanksgiving
Day at the Joshua Guthrie home; alsC
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wisehart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Wischart and little son
Wayne, and Luvepe and Irene And,
Ter, Of Horton, Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Gclvln and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Derr and children.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07

ship. spent Thanksgiving with his pa
rents, DIR. and Mrs. +. +. Bullock.
Bailey Jamison returned home with
him.
We understand that Warren
Campbell, who lives south Of town, is
very low with "varicose ulcer" Ills
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
* baby girl was born. November
%, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Brownlcc.
at Kansas City, Mo. DR.. Bert W..
Babcock, Of this city, was in attend.
ancc.
Joe Williams and grandson, Mas.
ter Charles Kinslcy Bryant, of Sa-
vannah, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Vine Hovey and daughter, Miss
Laura.
Mrs. T. +. Fitzmaurice and chill.
dren and Miss Bettie Beeler attended
the wedding Of Miss Jean Kelly at the
y. A. Roselius home, at Corning, last
Thursday.
VIM. Mallory and family. of st.
Joseph. and John Reeves and family.
Of Oregon. and Mrs. Thomas Hill
spent thanksgiving with J. NJ. Shu-
mate and family.
Prof. +. Lunsford returned home
Monday night fran Columbia, Mo-.
where he had been leading the sing
ing in a successful meetino for Rev.
A. u. Cofrman there.
III. l.. Everson and family and l..
J.. Watson and family. all motored 10
Salem, Neb.. In the II. l.. Everson
car. Sunday, and spent the day with
Harold Lord and wife
The Rebckah lodge of this city
elected officers Monday night as fol-
lows: Mrs. Louie Banks. Nc: Mrs.
Alice Scott. V. C.: Mrs. Lou Tcare.
recording secretary; Clara West treas
urer.
On Wednesday Of last week. the
Fillmore Basket Ball team came over
ard played n game with the Forest
City Rnsket Ball team. The score
was 81 Ia 2S, in favor of Forest CITY,
Mrs. Sarah Collins. Of st. Joseph.
Ed Cookscy and family. Of Maynowcr
district: Fred Cookscy and family.
south Of town, and Neal Combs and
family, all spent the dav and took
dinner at the Mrs. Bessie Combs home.
in this city. Sunday.
-Medway Hoover and family and
his father and mother. Daniel ~.
Hoover and wife. all motorcd over 20
Horton. Kan, and spent Thanksgiving
NJ the VIM. Hoover home. They made
the trip In the NJ. Hoover car. return.
ing home Friday evening. All re-
ported n good time.
"A number of Forest City people
went TO Forbes. last Friday, Nov. 30.
and assisted in organizing Red
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
OH MY STOMACH

II had stomach trouble 80 badly that moth.
ins I ate would digest as Il should" said
Sadie u. Hamilton. Portland. Me-. as she be-
gan u remarkable story Of the relief she has
secured from Argo. Phosphate, the new re-
constructive. stomach tonic and system puri-
fer.
"Everything that ! ate would lie In my
stomaeh like q lump" she explained, Gas
would form and ! would suffer distress all
the time. ! got 81 ! could hardly Lsep amy.
thing down. Trying 10 get relief. 4 had my
stomach pumped out, but even this did not help
me as I continued Just as bad,
II kept hearing 50 much about Argo-Ph hos
phate that ! thought maybe II might help me.
and I decided 10 try u. have taken two
bottles and to my surprise ! am already feel
ing fine. ! can cat anything aud am not
troubled at all.
II am completely rid Of my old stomach
trouble that ] had for three years. ] have
not felt so we'll for years. and I am certainly
glad To endorse Argo-Phosphate because ]
want others to be helped by this wonderful
medlclne."
"Ths spirlt Of wanting to help others Is
what makes suffering men and women give
these splendid public endorsements Of Argo.
Phosphate" said = local druggist.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
IT. A. Long. Veterinary.


A few oil barrels cheap at Phillips
Mrs. N. +. crowell, Mrs. Gracc
Castle and nellie were in st. Joseph,
Wednesday.
Hot Chocolate, with Spanked
Crcam"--sure good.
liENNiNGER DRUG co.
Now IL tho time to buy your Xmas
present for the soldier boys. DO not
wait until II Is too late. You can find
ius, what you need ut Phillips Drug
Store.
The Sunday Chums. Of the Evan
gclical Sunday school, will hold a bake
sale at Lester Pcttijohn's Furniture
Store, Saturday. December 8. Proceeds
will be used for the purchase Of q car
pet for the church.
Tore lenses are the best, because
the curve corresponds closely TO tho
curvature OF the arc described by tho
eye In It's various movements. Sec
Mrs. Clara Keller. Graduate Optomet-
rist, at DR.. Kcarncy's Office.
dwight Meyer, wife and baby,
accompanied by Ed Evans and son,
Fred. drove to st. Joseph In their car,
Tuesday. Of this week, returning IN
the evening. Mr.. Meyer and Mr..
Evans were on the stock market,
English walputs. 25c per pound;
Gold Dollar Flour, 1910. he sure 70
como and see us before you buy your
Christmas Candies and Mixed Nuts.
We will Save You Money. Cash for
Eggs. J. WATSON.
Joe Henry, wife and daughter,
Miss Matte, OF Clay township, visited
nj the homo af Mrs Kat, Er,opar aud
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07

Mrs. VIM. Turnham, who has been
so very i'll the past several weeks, Is
bvt little better, and Is still confined
TO her bed. She Is now SO years of
age, and her advanced years seems to
be against he rim raliying.
--Adolph Cell, of the S40th Field
Artillery Headquarters Company, was
home from Camp Funston, Tor 1 brief
visit with mother and brother, Henry.
He is surely an ideal soldier In the
physical, and no doubt win make good
when 1t comes to Q show down.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
Forest City and Vicinity.


"A good boar 10 scli-Ed Brodbcck.
--Rcv. J. J. Cfcrky held services
in Craig, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. T.. Alkirc spent Friday
In ST. Joseph.
Mrs. Silver Reed was In st. Jo.
seph, Friday.
Louie Banks made business trip
TO Kansas City. Monday.
%. T.. Plummcr made business
trip Ia 81. Joseph. Tuesday.
". II. Brock was transacting bus
iness In 81. Joseph. Monday.
-R. II. Sheffield was n business
visitor In st. Joseph. Tuesday.
Sid Nandcvcr IL putting In a
moving picture show at Forbes.
Dan Jamison was transacting
business In 81. Joseph. Monday.
--t;eorgc<l.case. Of near Fortcscuc,
was in our city. last Wednesday.
--Miss Grace Finer was having dem
tai work done In Oregon. Tuesday.
Miss Ncttie Hood spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. John Bakcr. :,
Oscar Moore and family were
shopping in 81. Joseph. Saturday.
Miss Ella Waddlc and Mrs. Bert
Hamilton were Oregon visitors, Tues
.t.y.
-Chas. holland shipped a car load
Of hogs TO the st. Joseph market,
Monday.
-"Col." Baily has been on the sick
list the past week. We hope 10 see
him out again.
--Silncy Banks. Of Preston, NcS..
spent Sunday with his brother. Louie
Banks, and family.
Carl Lowe aud friend. Of Lincoln,
E,,snp,in. E,,n api h's''"h hon'c ~ WV "''
~ r. cvcr"on nj =, Iouis s,.,,
.nys',,,,inm Iii, IL % n,,.n,s VI.
t,".r'on nnT ,,if. ''
Me- r. nr,dh.ck md ,bi,J,c,
sn.nt cn,Ja, with Iin.h Wi,s"n nm
,an,,,,, In 0,.ran
.ora. Stroud o,d family and
WIN Nouc,s mo,ored IN 81 josenn
one Jav ,o., neeL
iis,o an. n,,Ic SON of A A Jcf-
froy xos an the sick la several invs
this week with ,onsiIitis'
Misses Agnes and Nondas Raker
and Woy"i. ciir, snent THANK svivinv
With Ms nonni. Miller
miss Alice Muller of St Joscnh.
snent Tbnnlsvivinv with her uncle
HW con"ciI' and family.
'-Wiss ircne Mi,,on' NJ Minton
,o,vnshin sncnt Thank sviviny with i
n Rirmingban, and rnmiiv
visited several days this week with
II n Conneii and family.
Mrs j. T. Birmingham and
daughter. Miss Geneyicye, were shop.
ning in 81 Josenh. Monday
'Mrs. G. 4. Richardson and Mrs.
cn,,oa snont Mondaw with Mrs
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07

Miss Nell Kennedy went to st. Jo-
scph, Friday, TO begin her inspection
for a Christmas gift for somebody,
and she says she will have to GO
again, for Il IL u question as TO what
to get--oh. ask the party In q round
about way what they would like for
Santa 10 bring them.
Green d. Louden, for many years
q resident Of Union township, died at
Craig, Thursday last, November 20,
aged about 90 years. He was buried
at the Tharp cemetery, Saturday, De-
cember l. His son, Lester, a member
OF Company l., at Fort Sill, did not
reach home In time TO be present ut
the funeral. Mr.. Louden Is survived
by his window and one son.
.-Houstin Pcttijohn was ten years
old, Tuesday, Of this week, December
and he invited number Of his boy
friends to come and spend the evening
with him, and they did no, and they
had the time of their lives. Mr.. Pet
tijohn says he Is glad the roof Is still
on the house, and Mrs. Pettijohn says
she thinks she will be able TO get
things back into place by spring.
Dolls, Doll Buggics, Doll Trunks,
Doll Heads, Toy Tea Sets, Toy Sewing
Machines, Toy Brooms, Tool Chests,
Stoves, Automobiles, Mechanical
Toys, Games and Toys Of all kinds at
Phillips Drug Store.
Mrs. Fred +. Cook has been COM
missioned as the District Navy Re-
cruting Agent for this citN by tho
Navy Department, Of st. Louis, y. A.
Brooks, Navy Commander. This ap-
pointment comes In connection with
the drive that is being staged over the
country 10 fill the navy. At the pres
ent time 10000 men are needed, and
Missouri's quota Is 1900. All men
who are In the draft will be given tho
privilege of enlisting In the navy up
to the 18th Of this month, but after
that date they will have to take their
places in the draft. Mrs. Cook is duly
authorized to, enlist men for any
branch of the navy. and has oil tho
necessary papers, and would be pleas
ed to give you any information in
regard to your enlistment.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07

j. n. Albright, of Braddock, N.
D., has been here the past week, look
ing after his farm, near Forbes.
Mrs. George Donovan and daugh-
ter, Madge, Of Rock Point, spent
Thanksgiving here with W s.. Hodgin
and family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07

DO not fail to see the nice display
Of Holiday Goods at Phillips Drug
Store.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
DEIPIIEuS.

You will find large assortment
Of Books and Bibles at Phillips Drug
Store.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
POLLARD IS SENTENCED
TO SERVE SIX YEARS
Those Hearing Evidence Not
Surprised at Verdict, Says
Judge Ben H. Hill

William Pollard, leader of the trolley
mems strike last fall, was sentenced to
serve six years in the chaingang by
Judge Ben H. Hill Saturday morning,
following his conviction Friday by a
jury on the charge Of subornation of
perjury.
When Pollard was asked If he wished
to make a statement before having SEN
tence imposed upon him, he arose and
said that he only wished to say that ne
was innocent of the charge brought
against him.
Pollards attorneys, James L. Key and
John L. McClelland. Immediately served
notice of an appeal from the verdict,
and Pollard was allowed 10 leave the
courthouse on security of his former
bondsmen, who have made two $4,000
bonds for him.
Pollard was found guilty of the
charge Friday afternoon. after the jury
had been out about forty-five. minutes
The trial began Monday and nearly three
days were spent in selecting a jury
which was drawn from the list of grand
jurors The states case against Pol
lard charged him with getting T. +
Cochran, a striking car man, to swear
falsely in furnishing an alibi for L. E.
Dodgen, recently sentenced to eight
years for the alleged dynamiting of a
River car.
Dodgen attempted to show that ne
was at the union hall on Central avenue
when the dynamiting was committed
at a spot some miles distant. A num-
Der of strikers swore that he was at
the hall and the state charged that Pol
lard furnished the names of witnesses
to Dodgen's attorney who would alib1
the man on trial.
Pollard took the stand at the conclu-
sion of the states case and denied the
charge After the arguments were con-
cluded Friday evening, the jury retired
and within fifteen minutes asked that
Judge Hill charge them again on cor
roboration of testimony. Judge Hill did
this and they returned with the verdict
Of guilty afterward
Pollard came to Atlanta in the fall
of 1916, and was the principal figure in
organizing the trolley strike He is an
organizer Of the electrical workers un-
ion, coming here in the interest of the
linemen's grievances against the Geor-
gia Railway and Power company. He
afterwards championed the cause Of the
striking car men. He was tried last
November on the charge of melting to
riot and his trial, a sensation at the
time, resulted in a mistrial.
In the present trial the state charged
that Dodgen, the convicted man, was
PollaFd's right-hand man, and that he
would have gone to any measure to &C
quit him. j. w. Foster one Of the wit
nesses who substantiated the Dodgen
alibi, was recently sentenced to four
years Imprisonment for perjury.
The prosecution was conducted by So
licitor John A. Boykin, assisted by At
torneys r. p Jones, Ben ]. Conyers and
Wallace Daley, for the power company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest and SureSt Stom-
ach Relief

You don't know what upset your stom-
ach-which portion Of the food did the
damage-do you? Well don't bother.
II your stomach is in revolt: II sick,
gzssy and upset. and what you just ate
has fermented and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches; beIch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food; breath
foul. tongue coated-just take little
Pape's Diapepsin to neutralize acidity
and in five minutes you wonder what
became of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that IL is needless to have dys-
pepsia A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps tn stomach sweetened, and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
II YOUR stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; IL
your food is a damage instead Of help.
remember the quickest. surest, most
harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin,
which costs only so cents for large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful-it stops food souring and sets
things straight. so gently and easily that
il Is really astonishing. Your stomach
will digest your meals IL you keep acids
neutralized.-(Advt-)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
FARM LOAN BANKS
ARE NOW READY To
TRANSACT BUSINESS
Interest Rate to Be 5 Per
Cent to Borrower This Rate
to Apply in Every State in
Union
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The .tarsn
loan banks are about ready now to do
business. They have decided on the in
terest rate, which is to be 5 per cent 20
the borrower, and the farm loan board
will pay on it's bonds, which are offered
for sale, 1-2 per cent Under the new
law, this fiat rate of per cent will pre-
vail in every state in the union, and
farmers will be permitted to borrow
money to refund existing Indebtedness,
to buy land, to invest in live stock, to
erect buildings, string fences, put In
drainage systems, buy machinery or do
anything with the loan that will add to
the value of the land or facilitate Its
cultivation.
Different states will be differently af-
fected by this new government loaning
agency. Some states have a high inter
est rate on farm lands, while others have
a very reasonable one. In Massachu-
sets the rate, for instance, is 6-10 per
cent on farm lands, whereas in New
Mexico the rate is 10 IL per cent. Other
states having a high rate are Wyoming,
10 per cent; Alabama, 4-10 per cent;
Florida, 8 Clio per cent; Texas, per
cent. The amount of farm loans varies
greatly also. Texas lands are heavily
mortgaged, the total being s1S4,321, 900;
Iowa farms are mortgaged for $469,
900; Illinois lands carry loans of $685.
$4,000; Missouri, $223,107,000; Kansas,
$3.50, 706, 900; Nebraska, $165,015, 900;
North Dakota, 500, 1854, 900.
There is every indication that the
farm loan banks will do a land office
business.
River and harbor grafters-members
of the pork gebund-ought to hold
torchlight parade. Jim Frear, OF
Wisconsin, the redoubtable "anti-pork
barrel" knight, has given up. After
killing three or four of these bills sin
gle-handed, and saving the public some
thing like $500, 900. Frear has got
tired and sick and discouraged, and on
the advice of physicians will let the
looters loot unless somebody else takes
up the lance.
In a valedictory to the house, Frear
concluded: Because of medical adj
vice which Il can no longer ignore,
others must take up the burden of the
fight in the house In the future. With
out consistent support on the floor
which has not been forthcoming in the
past, all that can be accomplished in
the house is to awake public sentiment
by vigorous protest Every member
Of congress is equally responsible for
the present conditions. I am through. "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You SIMPLY say to the drug store man,
Give me a quarter of an ounce OF tree
zone" This will cost very little but is
sufficient to remove every hard or soft
corn from ones feet.
few drops of this new ether COM
pound applied directly upon a tender. ach-
ing corn should relieve the soreness in
stantly. and soon the entire corn, root
and all. dries up and can be lifted out
with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that, while freezone is
sticky. IL dries in a moment, and simply
shrivels up the corn without infieming
OF even irritating the surrounding tissue
or skin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
Editor of Manufacturers Rec
ord Points Out Peril, ESpe-
ciaIly If We Have Long War;
Urges FoodStuff Production
BY RICHARD II. EDdoNDs.
(Edttor Baltimore Manufacturers

SAVANNAH. Ga. March 3l.-The
whole world is short OF fOodstuff In
less We raise this summer the largest
crops which this country has ever pro-
duceo. present prices of foodstuffs will
seem very low as a year hence we look
back upon the conditions OF today. Willis
the European war has necessarily ire
mendcusly decreased the production or
food in Europe and increased the de-
mand in order to feed the armies, this
is BY nc means wholly responsible for
high prices
We had last year the most disastrous
crop failure in the history OF the coun-
try. Our total production Of grain and
other fCodstuffs last year was 1875
900. 600 bushels short OF the preceding
year This was equal to an average de-
crease per capita OF over thirteen bushels
10 every man. woman and child in the
United States. This shortage was IN
wheat. corn. oats. potatoes and other
food products We can better under
stand the extent OF this when We re-
member that the average consumption
OF wheat per capita in the United States
Is about five bushels The total wheat
production OF the United States last