davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
EVANS.

L. E. Butts spent Sunday with his
parents in Monroe.
Miss Lulu Gear departed for visit
with relatives in Wisconsin.
Esther and Emma Lingren, of Os
kaloosa, were home for a Sunday
visit.
Mrs. West and her SON Albert and
wife, of Oskaloosa, were callers here
Sunday.
Mr. Zenithan Van Wrinkle and Miss
Ida Cox are attending Penn College
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moulton and
wife spent Sunday at the VIM. Moul,
ton home.
Miss Stella Shipley came out from
the city Suday and spent the day with
relatives.
Mr.. Jess Lewis and wife, of Beacon
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E
Childs Sunday.
Mrs. Will Lawrence and Rena WOOD
cock returned Saturday from a visit
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Emma Curry and baby are at
the parental Cavanaugh home during
Mr.. Curry's absence in Texas.
Tom Anthony and family returned
to n.1 aftnr n
brief visit at the John Lloyd home.
Mrs. Claude Garland and little
daughter Florence, of Bloomfield
spent Friday with Mrs. George Reed
Mrs. McMan returned to her home
in Eddyville after a few days visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Edwards.
Miss Stella Harris, book-keeper a,
the company store, accompanied by
her cousin, Leah Ceweris, is spending
weeks vacation in LockmaD and
Abba.
Jennie Lawrence and -rother Jack
were entertained at tne Preatheroe
home near Buxton over Sunday
Saturday evening a party, was given
in their honor, which was enjoyed by
all.
Flora Davis entertained her school
mates Tuesday evening in honor OF
her fourteenth birthday. The evening
was spent with music and games, after
which pleasing refreshments were
served. A I,Imber of nice presents
were left as reminder of the enjoy
able occasion.
BROWNIE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
BROWNIE.
JEFFERSON.

NJ. Delong is building new cement
barn.
Dick Eveland has sold horse to
parties in Bussey.
Union school began last Monday
Miss Rena Beaman as teacher
Frank Enoch has received word that
his grandfather in Colorado is dead
Bun Blizzard has built new porch
on his house, which is good improve.
ment.
Dick Eyeland and Frank Gay loaded
a car of corn at Foster station last
week.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Jessie McHanDa's Thursday,
October 1st.
Jud Covey's youngest son had his
leg broken while at school last
week and is getting along very well,
Dick Eveland and wife and Frank
Gay. wife and son spent Sunday at
the Orm Baker home near Eddyvllle.
Mr.. Baker has recently sold his farm.
FARMER BOY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

will sell at public auction at his resi-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

general idea of a curfew law is good.
Children should be at home after the
curfew rings, under the care and pro-
lection of their parents. Very respect
Judge District Court, 9th District of
Iowa."
From man who enforces the law:
"Your letter at hand In replying to
the questions which you have asked
will say that the Curfew Ordinance
is very good town law. haze been
marshal now for one year and have
never had to prosecute any one yet
for the violation of the curfew ordi-
nance. When first / became marshal
/ was very kind to the young boys
and girls; perhaps more so than a
great many men would have been. !
found out in that way that some would
appreciate my kindness and some
would not. The next thing did was
whenever | found boy lettering on
the streets after the curfew had been
rung, / made it my business to take
that boy home to his parents and tell
them that If their boy was found loiter-
ing ON the streets any more after |
had rung the curfew, that l would en-
force the law on such one, so conse-
quently ] have had very good success
along this line. For a man to be a
good officer and do his duty, he must
be a clean man himself. | am truly
glad that can say Amen to that from
a personal experience. | will say
again that the curfew ordinance is a
very good thing if it is properly look
ed after Yours truly, from your
brother in Christ,-John H. Patterson,
Marshal, Upland, Ind"
The Mayor of Rockford, his, says:
Il enclose herewith copy of the curfew
ordinance in force in our city. This
ordinance is not strictly enforced here
but the effect is very good, and we
have very little trouble, which, in my
opinion, is largely due to having an
ordinance of this kind. Hoping this
VII be satisfactory, l am very truly
yours,-Mark Jardine, Mayor"
]. H. Best, Mayor of Quincy, Ill.
says in reference to the curfew ordin-
ance in operation in that city. Il am
pleased TO say that it works admirab-
ly'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
SOME DEALS IN dirt
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

H. E. Likens to w. A. Likens
ne. S-I7-l4.... ........... $4,000 .00
Heirs of Ann E. Bowen War
rem, decd, to John A. Rey-
nolds, pit. sw. 13-76-15... loo
Ezra W. Smith and wife to
John W. straughan, pit. NV.
2s-77-16 ..... ........... 1900 .OC
Geo. w. Way and wife to New
Sharon State Bank, pit. blK
6, q. P. Sharon. 5000. OF
W. r. Andrews and wife to
Godfrey L Simpkins. Sc. ne.
and ne. Sc, 13-75-14...... 7450 .O0
Central Holiness Univ. to l..
Milton Williams, lot SO,
Univ. Park ............. 500 90
Central Holiness Univ. to
Chas. Bay, lot 30, Univ.
Park. ........ .......- oOU .UU
Elmer E. Alder and wife to
Jacob Alder, lot l, ne. sw.
31-7+15.... ......... 500 90
Ellen Waggoner TO Curtis a.
Abbott, lot 3, blk 80, o. P. 1900. 90
C. L. Waldo and wife to w.
F. Channon, eIa sec. IS (pt)
I-i-li -...--- ......-.H. SZd9VV.ut
Henry Krizer to Newton H.
Krizer, sc. ne. and pit. Sc.
1-75-15, and NV. Sc. and pit.
sw. Sc. and pit. Sc. Sc. so
1914 ...................l5272 OF
Heirs Of Simon and Elizabeth
Phillips TO Ernest and Jen-
ME Phillips, lots 4, ), and
6, |. s., sw. sw. sec. % and
Sc. Sc. 22-75-l6. 49,. 80. 100. OC
Erastus McMains and Mabel
McMains to Rachel Nc
Mains, Q. G. D., pit. lot 2,
blk 4, Mulhopen's ad. Os-
kaloosa ................. loo
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
Improvement at Fremont.

Fremont Gazette: Carbon & Son
OF oskaloosa. who have been here the
past ten weeks putting in cement
walks and crossings. finished theii
work Friday and left for home. They
put in 22.OO square feet Of cement
work. which is over mile OF walks
J. b. McFalI has put in several blocks
OF walks. and has six more contracted
Some sigourney workmen also had Q
few contracts which they have com
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
CORRESPONDENCE
GIvIN.

GIvIN.
VIM. T. Roberts has returned from
New Saylor to his home in Givin.
Mrs. Chas. Temnant has returned
from brief visit with friends in Keb.
w. P. Chiffon is feeding eighty
head of hogs for the November mar.
ket.
Mrs. VIM. Harper went to New
Sharon Tuesday to visit with relatives
and friends.
j. d. Thomas delivered 800 bushels
of wheat to Mr.. Lammas in Eddy
vile for S5 cents a bushel
The Dell Miller farm was sold last
week to John Barnett, of West Des
Moines township for $4,000.
Our road supervisor is working
early and late trying to get our roads
into good condition once more.
Evan, Richard and Philip Hughes
are home after trip to Texas with
the LaRue band, OF Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Paul, sister and daughter, OF
Oskaloosa, were over Sunday visi-
tors at the home of w. ". Hughes.
Morgan Williams, Jr, is home after
several weeks absence in Rock Is
larIl ILL.,, where he was working in
hardware store. q.
Mr.. Joseph Chiffon, of Monroe
county, is very sick at this writing
and the doctors give no hopes for his
recovery. He is well known among
the Welsh people of the county.
Tom Davis has, bought the old
Wright home near Muchakinock, for
$73 per acre. The same farm was
offered for sale, at $40 per acre twelve
years ago, which shows how Iowa land
has increased in value during the
republican administration
NIVIG.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
Stnrins About Dust.

Farmers say that the dust clin0s
to the wires of the fences along the
highway until the wires in places are
are made to appear the size of small
rope and in places vegetation by the
roadside has been covered by the fly
ing particles to depth of half inca.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
Another Bio Day,

Oskaloosa is going to have another
big celebration. Hon. William How
ard Taft, the republican candidate for
president of the United States, will
speak in Oskaloosa next Friday, Sept
%. A big crowd is expected in the
city from nearby towns.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

board Walk. 1t is lasting improve
ment and adds much to the appear
ancS of the town. tiHT J bad
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

Prairie chickens are said to be
more numerous than usual in some
parts of the co Inty where wild grass
still is found.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

pleted. When Mr.. McFall finishes
the contracts he now has on hand
there will remain in Fremont only one
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALES


Harvey Buckler and Z. L. Anderson
will sell at public auction at the
farm six miles southeast of Oska-
loosa, Thursday, Oct. /, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, 1 brood mare eleven years old,
one bay gelding eleven years old,
team of mares ten years old, mare
three years old, road mare five years
old; 10 milch cows, 4 yearling steers,
2 yearling heifers, calves; 10 brood
sows, 43 good thrifty shoats, l Du-
roc boar; 35 acres of corn in field,
40 tons of hay in stack; also two
stacks of threshed hay, and % acres
of good oats straw. Free lunch at
rYoOn. Easy terms.
|. NJ. Reed, Auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

G. w. and c. NJ. Stout will sell at
public auction at Rose Hill, on Friday
Oct. 2, at 100 o'clock, 60 head OF
choice Durocs, consisting of brood
sows, yearling boar. 20 spring boars,
% spring gifts. Every animal guar
antead a good breeder with proper
handling
Terms: Six months credit will be
given on all sums over $50, with z
per cent interest from date. All sums
of $50 and under, cash.
]. NJ Reed and Luther McIlrath,
Auctioneers.
%
Daniel Reed
will sell at nublic auction at his resi-
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
THIRTEEN TIMES DESERTER
HorEigan Enlists, Runs Away, and
Enlists Again.
True to Habit, He Is Captured i'm san
Franeisco-Has Tattoo Marks
All Over Him.

The War Department was informed yes
terday Of the arrest in San Francisco OF
Patrick Horrigan. one Of the most per
sistent deserters that the recruiting Off
GERS Of the army have met in recent
years
Since 1892, when lie enlisted al Grand
Rapids. Mich. Horrlgan has deserted
from the army thirteen times. Each time
he again enlisted under an assumed
name, and disappeared shortly after his
assignment 20 a regiment
His last enlistment was on November Z
last at Fort Bliss Tex. when he was
assigned TO Company A. First Battalion
OF Engineers lie deserted from Fort
Mason, Cal on November I6.
On December last Maj Gen. Fred <.
Ainsworth, adjutant general Of the army,
sent out confidential circular 10 all
recruiting officers requesting them to keep
a sharp watch for Horrigan in case he
again attempted 10 re-eulisL
From previous experience the cir
cular said. 'it is expected this man viii
again apply for enlistment probably at
some recruiting Office in California or one
of the adjoining States a complete de-
scription Of HCrrigan was Included In the
circular 10 Identify him.
lie is between thirty and thirty-five
years of age. and had many tattoo marks.
Hy which he WAS positively identified. on
his chest he had designed two men in
the attitude OF boxing: on his right fore
arm a heart knife, and wreath. a Nal
tese cross. and a girl swinging on a
trapeze On his left forearm be had two
clasped hands with sunburst above. a
star and n shield. on his right upper
arm and left hand he had a star
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
CRUELTY is CHARGED
Principal of Jefferson School
Sued for Divorce.
SEVEN INSTANCES ARE CITED
Mrs. Thompson Says She Was Beaten
and Kick ked-Husband Has Virginia
gard as Bar To Present Proceed
ings-Custody of Child Involved.

Charles \. Thompson. principal Of the
Jefferson School. of this city. was yester-
day sued by his wife for $4,000 for in
liuries resulting from seven assaults upon
her She alleges he beat and kicked her,
and on two occasions while she was in a
delicate condition.
In her declaration. filed by her attorney,
William NJ Levin. Mr.. Thompson is
charged with cruelty beating and assault
ing her on January 90 1907; on February
I3, 1907; on February 5, 1907; on April y,
1907; on May iS, 1867; on May %. 1907. aud
on June u, 1907. On each Of these occa-
sions the wife alleges she was brutally
beaten and badly bruised and wounded.
Counter Suits Filed.
On July p last Mrs Thompson filed a
suit for maintenance against her hus-
band. lie was at that time In Hamilton.
Loudoun County. Va, and service was
not made upon him.
lie filed in the courts Of Loudoun
County a suit for divorce and served no.
tice on his wife by publication \ di-
vorce was granted him in October last.
on Thursday last when Mrs. Thomp-
sor suit for maintenance was called,
NJ. Thompson's attorneys. Leckie. Full
ton & Cox filed plea in bar against
IT, claiming the decree of the Virginia
courts should be given the force OF
d decree Of the local couus Argument
on this plea was made before Justice
Gould and he reserved decision.
Her Lawyers Cite Precedent.
Attorney levin upon behalf OF Mrs.
Thompson. cited the celebrated case Of
Haddock VS.. Haddock. decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States about
a year ago. the opinion being read by
Justice White in which the court held
that one State was not compelled 20 rec
ognize a divorce decree unless the nom
resident defendant was personally served
with notice Of the suit and Ia answer
In ner bin for maintenance Mrs
Thompson states that her husband is in
receipt OF an income of S2l00 from his
position as principal and is a partner
in d mercantile business in Hamilton
Va. the gross receipts of which during
the past year were $4,000.
Airs. Thompson before marriage was
Miss Jessie Eliot daughter Of a pr0mi-
nent druggist of this city She was mar
ued 10 Mr. Thompson on December :.
1865. in ST Andrews Church.
In addition 20 allmony Mrs. Thompson
asks for the custody of their infant child.
born in the summer Of lSoi.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
LEE BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE.
Camp III, L. {. v, 10 Hold Services.
Hon. J. r. HeaIn to speak.

Camp 40. i1, L. &. v. will hold serv-
ices in commemoration Of the birthday OF
Gen. Robert f. Lee Ia Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church South.
at S o'clock on Monday evening.
J. Thomas Heflin. Representative in
Congress from Alabama. viii deliver an
address. The Southern cross OF honor
win be bestowed upon a number OF vet
Grams by the District OF Columbia Divi-
sion, L. D. g. All Southern associations.
societies, and the public are invited to
attend
The committee Of arrangements is as
follows J. F. Peunybacker, J. Il.
Walsh, and J. T. Petty.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.
y. y. GrsndiE, Son, Daughter, and
COachman Uninjured.

Driving along G street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest.
afternoon. "A front wheel OF
carriage. whose occupants were e. Il.
Grandin. his son and daughter. and the
eoachman caught in "a switch slot of the
street car line. almost sinking TO the hub.
The vehicle tilted to the side. pTecip-
tating its occupants 10 the street. They
sustained no serious injury. but Consid-
erable damage was done 10 the carriage
Mr. Grandn is a banker from Penn
sylvsnia, and spends his winters with his
family IN this city, where they occupy
apartments at the Connecticut
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
Hohmunn VIII Is Filed.

The will Of Frederick Hohmann, who
died January 13. dated May q. 1868. was
filed for probate yesterday. To his wife
he devises 0ne-half Of his estate, and
the other half to Henry F. ". Achter-
hrchen and Maurice D. Rosenberg as trus-
tees to hold the same and pay the income
10 son, Karl HOhmann. and other chill
dren Of the testator. After the youngest
of the children reaches the age Of twenty
one years the estate is 10 he divided
equally among them. The trustees are
also named as executors.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18

Justice Gould yesterday signed a decree
granting an absolute divorce to Anna
Page Brown from William II. Brown. and
awarding her the custody OF their infant
child and the right 10 resume her maiden
Mrs. Brown stated the marriage was per
formed IN Baltimore in February, 1895.
and she alleged cruel treatment and in
haelitY
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
Drur COMPANY nisrnIred.

Justice Clabaugh yesterday signed an
order disOlving the Hutchins- Kenrer
Drug Company. of this city, on petition
Of Dudley B. Hutchins and Harry w.
kenner owners Of the stock Of the COM
pany. who stated they deemed il to be for
their best interests that it be dissolved
Mr.. Kenuer was appointed receiver. Jus
tice Clabaugh fixing bond al $4,000
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
INFERRED IN ARLINGTON.
Funeral Services for Lieut.. John W
Crawford Held Yesterday.

Funeral services for Lieut. John w
Crawford, formerly secretary % Admiral
Dewey, whose body was found floating
in the Potomac River near Fort Fo0te
Wednesday, We're conducted YESTERDAY
afternoon IN Arlington Cemetery
Interment was In the National Gene
terry at Arlington iu accordance with a
request made by Lieut. Crawford prior
to his disappearance. November p Rev.
Samuel H. Woodrow. pastor OF the First
Congregational Church, oficiated. The
funeral was private
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
HUSBAND TO PAY ALIMeNY.
Gould Makes Order Pending
Trial of Wife's Action.

Justice Gould yesterday, upon hearing
of the petition filed by Mrs. Ella Royal
Williams against her husband, Walter
Prescott williams. an $l.SOo clerk in the
Land Office. for maintenance. signed an
order requiring the husband TO pay $40
a month to the WIFE pending further ac-
ton of the court. and also counsel fees.
In her petition filed January Z last, Mrs.
Williams stated she was compelled 10
leave her husband In July, 1906, ON ac-
count of his actions. and that she re-
turned in December last, and he refused
10 maintain her and their daughter Ace
cording to the petition. the couple were
married in Salem. Greg, in September,
1850
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

To FoFt Monroe. Norfolk. Eevport News and ali
points SOuth-N0Tfok and Washington steamers
every evening IN the year al $50
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park. Chew
Chase. and heusingt0n- Cars from Fifteenth street
and Aeg YORK svenue every fifteen mintues.
To AlexandTia-Ferry steamer Laczauanns sTsry
hour and : halt from g. 10. to6R
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
insist Il IT'S Necessary When You
Want kehnelder's .aAInIfn Hread

There may be- groCeTs who viii tell YOU
that Malt Bread is no better no more
wholesome than others but that's far
from true. The employment of special
materials and methods gives Malt"
Bread exceptional uourishiug value &C
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18

Large HdWS, lUci kIng1n's Reliable
Shoulders, Ice, Dry salt Shoulders. SIC;
Kingan's BOueless Rr. Bacon. sliced. 97c,
Smoked Breasts. IZlsc- C0rned Breasts
lie. Smoked PicniCs. 9iac: Corn Picnics
9lzc. Fat Back, size. Pure Lard. i1c Sub
stitute. SC. J. 7. d. Pyles' stores.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18

You get the best, If not the biggest
when you get the Sunday issue of The
Washington Herald. and tomorrow Is
sue will be better and brighter than ever
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
When You Order Rutrer

Of James +. Oyster. 9Th and Pa ave.
you're assured satisfactory quality ire
spective Of price. All leading brands 5
H. boxes -Four Leaf Clover a speciality
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
Superior Service to Aiken-Ausustu-

Southern Railway, effective Jan. le. will
change schedule its No. %. now leaving
Washington u a. m. TO leave $40 q. m
dally. Through sleepers % Augusta and
Jacksonville; connection al Trenton for
Aiken. Also train $50 p. m. with sleepers
for Aiken and Augusta.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
Fegan's CranvIIIc Rve

Is the purest and best medicinal whisky
en- the market Physicians recommend IL
Phone Main 30S2-Joseph p Fegan. sOs
9Th ST. nW.-fOr a full qt., 81 delivered.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18

Table d'HOtc Dinner. 75c; Lunches =
la carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden, y, z
ave. and uth st. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. and supper,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18

Purissima a Superior Ire WhIsky
Ripe with age ana O. --- UallOWest de-
velOpment. A whisky icinal value.
VIM. Cannon, 1Z25 Itl hone y. as
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
For Food or Medicinal Use

$50 Gold Pleees-First Issue-Bought
and sold. Box 240l, Station g.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18

GattFs Olive Cream Shampoo
Is the only pure olive oil hair invigora ;oF.
At druggists.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18

Get an Original Can POmpeian Extra l
Lucca Olive Oil. Your druggist or grocer.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
Rnr Nonr I.nnn .Ioner


rom the Mercantile Society. l00g f 81.
s. w. lowest rates INVESTIGATE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-01
Rotation for Peanuts,

II may not always be wise to follow
a 1egume crop Immediately by another
legume crop like the peanut, but the
cowpea should have a place in every
rotation in the peanut section: Why
not adopt something like this? Oats,
with moderate dressing of fertilizer,
followed after harvest with cowpeas.
Now these for hay, and in September
sow crimson clover on the stubble
after discing it lightly. During the
winter haul out and spread broadcast
all the manure you can make on this
clover Plow it all under in the early
spring and plant corn. Work this
thoroughly and cut it off at the ground
and cure in shocks and SOW the land to
rye. Turn under the green rye in
early spring and prepare the land for
peanuts, working in at the prepare
ton of the land a light dressing Of
lime. Then use a liberal dressing of
acid phosphate and potash on the pea
nuts.-W. F. Massey.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-01

January is the month of good reso-
lutions, the first one of which should
be a determination to do better farm
ing in 1908 than we did in 1907-to
make better crops and to make them
at less expense.
Says Mr.. Cyril G. Hopkins in Farm
Science: "The soil has two distinct
functions to perform in crop produc-
ton. First, the soil must furnish a
home for the plant, where the roots
can penetrate the earth upon which
the plant must stand. Second, the
soil must furnish plant food, or nour-
ishment, for the growth, develop
ment and maturing of the plant"
With these two principles in view
we can easily understand the impor-
lance of good blowing so as to pro-
duce the best possible home in which
the plant is to grow and develop if
we are to have satisfactory crops.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-01
Save All the Manure Possible.

Keep the stable lot we'll Uttered
with leaves and straw for the stocks
sake and for the lands sake. A load
of manure in the stable is worth
more to the farmer than sack of
fertilizer at the factory. There is a
great deal more in stable manure than
mere plant food. 1t contains myriads
of bacteria that in some way unknown
to the average farmer break down and
lfberate plant food in the soil, which
make it of far more value than COM
mercial fertilizer containing an equal
amount of plant food. Save all the
manure possible. If it does not lessen
the fertilizer bill it will increase the
crop production On days when neither
blowing nor other work can be done,
IL they are convenient to the field, it
viii pay to haul rotted leaves and
throw directly on the land. The fertiliz-
ing value will justify the hauling and
the organic matter added to the soil
will also be helpful.