davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Finest and fastest track in the worl
Races tonight, Saltair.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the ap
plication of the undersigned, Chas.
|C. Pike, registered pharmacist, No
2940, doing business In his own name
at Osksloosa, in the county of Ma
haska, state of Iowa, praying for a
permit 10 buy, keep and sell intoxi
eating liquors at No. 119 West High
Avenue, being in the building located
on the east one third of lot No. s.
in block No. II, o. p. Oskaloosa, Ma
haska county, Iowa, will be ON file in
the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court OF said County, on or before
the 18th day of September, 1908. and
that said cause will come on for hear
ing in said court at the September
term thereof, to be begun and holden
at Oskaloosa, Iowa, on the Goth day
of September, 1908.
5w3 Charles c. Pike.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern;

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the
application of the undersigned, Fred
e. Green, registered pharmacist,
No. 2459, doing business under the
firm name of Green & Bentley Drug
Co.. at Oskaloosa, in the county of
Mahaska, and state OF Iowa, praying
for a permit to buy, keep and sell in
.toxicatin liquors in the building locat-
ed on the middle one-third OF lot s
in block ~, o. p. Oskaloosa, Iowa, be-
ing at 103 High Avenue West, will
be on file in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of said county,
on or before the 18th day of Septem-
ber 1908, and that said cause will
come on for hearing in said court
at the September term thereof, to be
begun and holden at Oskaloosa, on the
18th day of September 1908.
5w3 Fred E. Green
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10
EINAL sETTLEMENT.

EINAL SETTLEMENT.
II In the matter OF the estate of
James 8. Chew, deceased. To all
persons interested In said estate:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 10th day of September,
1908, there will be on file in the Of
fee of the clerk of the District Court
Of Iowa, in and for Mahaska County.
the final report and petition for dis
charge of s. P. Pascoe administrators
of the estate of James s. Chew, de-
ceased, and that the same is set for
hearing on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1908, at term of the district
court held in Oskaloosa, in said
county, and that unless you appear
thereto on said date and show cause
why such report should not be APP
proved, said report will be approved
and said administrator discharged
and his bondsmen released.
8. p. Pascoe, Administrators.
l.. E. Corlett, Clerk. 7w3
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10
Auditorium needed.

The auditorium project which has
been talked in oskaloosa during the
past several years was again brought
to mind by the Pythian gathering. Os-
kaloosa sorely needs a large conyen-
ton hall. If the city possessed such
a structure most of gatherings now
entertained by other places would be
attracted TO Oskaloosa. The city
should have some organized effort
along this line.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Luers. Of
German township, neokuk county. cele
brated the golden anniversary of their
wedding, Aug. 18th,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

to the walk. line, will be made of chip
ped brick, and from there on up to
the top the walls will be built of
"Oskaloosa" pressed brick Of bun
color. such as used in the county jail
building.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10
IOWA CONFERENCE
lPP0INT MENTS
REV. EUGENE ALLEN is RETURN.
ED TO oSkALooSA.
PRESIDING ELDER CHANGEr
Rev. Mcclelland Sent to Burlington
and Rev. C. L. Stafford Station
ed in Oskaloosa-Win-
field Next Year.

| field Next Year.
/ Ottumwa, Sept. S.--Rev. Eugene Al
len was returned to Central M. e.
Church by Bishop Quayle, and he was
given an assistant in the work, Rev.
~. C. w. Coke, at present temporarily
located in California. Rev. ]. H Nc
Clelland was changed from the Oska-
loosa district and made presiding ED
Ier of the Burlington district Next
years conference will be held in Win
field la.
| At the business session of the Con
Terence Treasurer T. S. Poole of Fair
/ field reported that $56,215 had been
COLLECTED during the past year.
| Chris Hard of Ottumwa and Rev. J..
lC. Kendrick of Martinsburg were re-
elected as members of the board OF
stewards of superannuated ministers.
Rev. J. W. Poole of Ottumwa was
Ielected as member of the board. Rev.
IC. r. Zimmerman of Morning Sun was
reelected secretary of the board.
Rev.. George Blagg, chairman of the
statistical committee, read his report
which showed the present lay member
ship of the Conference to be 34,294, an
increase of 1861 in the last year. There
were $40 deaths in the conference dur
Ing the past year. and 526 children and
2,099 adults baptized.
There are in the conference now 332
churches. The value of the church
property in the conference is placed at
$1,271,035. The conference came to its
formal close tonight, when Rev. d. G.
Downey of New York addressed the
Anniversary meeting of the Sunday
School union.
At the request of Bishop Berry the
conference this morning appointed a
committee on an evangelism commiss
ion composed of Rev. Eugene Allen,
Oskaloosa; Rev. G. II. Hannawalt,
Mount Pleasant; Rev. J. w. Potter,
Muscatine.
The list of appointments follow:
| oskaoosa District.
| c. L. Stafford, Presiding Elder.
Barnes City-Frank Pfoutz.
Beacon-W. j. Hamilton.
Deep River-L. r. Burdock.
DeIta-Fred Edwards
Ewart--W. A. Hall
Lacey-E. S. Hehmer.
Malcolm-L. A. Crull.
New Sharon. F. Barnett.
Oskaloosa-E Eugene Allen; J. c. w.
Coke, assistant.
Sonora-S. w. McBlain.
Taintor and Evans-W. II. Slack.
Brooklyn-W. l.. Clapp.
Eddyville-W. S. Moore.
Grinnell-Elias Handy.
Kilduff-L. G. Cummins.
Lynnville-To be supplied.
Montezuma-O. S. Baker.
Newton-W. p. Stoddard
Pella--G. e. Monkman.
Reasnor-H. C. Millice.
Rose Hill-Lloyd Tenant.
Thornburg-o be supplied
Victor-L. f. Powell.
What Cheer-C. w. Wilson.
ottumwa District.
H. N. Smith, Presiding Elder.
Albia-R. b. Martin.
Attica-C. w. Cochran.
Blakesburg-C. E. Petit.
Bussey--C. r. Shook.
Buxton-M d. Cox
DurE2m-Ernest Rankin.
Harvey-J. B. Hill.
Hamilton-A. w, Gray.
Farson-W. A. Smith.
Iconium--J. Il. Ward.
Kirkyille-J. II. Lewis.
Knoxville-C. T. Pace.
Martinsburg-Fred Smith.
Moravia-J.. A. Glendenning.
Ollie-T. j. Petit.
Sigourney--N. A. Swickard.
Richland-J. G. Caughlin.
Agency-O. G. circuit.
Batavia-W. A. circuit.
Brighton-R. A. Bruce.
Cedar-O. f. Mcbride.
Chilllcothe-To be supplied.
Fremont--George Filmer
Hedrick--W. G. Wilson.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

Lovilia-B. G. Rankin.
Ottumwa-First, H. w. HargeIt;
Main Street, j. w. Pool; Willard Street
q. ]. Shook.
Packwood-7J. S. Decker.
Burlington District.
j. H. McClelland, Presiding Elder.
Burlington (Grace)-J. w. Lambert
burlington (Circuit)--E. A. Bent.
singer.
Burlington (West)-P. McConanr.
Danville-R. l.. Patterson.
Farfield-C. l.. Tenant.
Mount Pleasant QNirsD-H. A. Ing
ham.
Sperry--W. ID. hartman.
Salem--G. w. Barber.
Yarmouth--Thomas Rowe.
Ainsworth--J. e. Wiegle.
Burlington (First)-I. B. Schrecken-
CAST.
Columbus Junction--R. G. Pool
Crawfordsville-J. Ii. Taylor.
Fairfield circuit. S: Pool.
Hillsboro-O. j. Fix.
Mediapolis-M. L. Rusch.
Morning SUMO. II. Zimmerman.
Mount Pleasant-Circuit, j. IL. Han.
West, e. j. Starr.
Mount Union-A Nj. Smith.
New London-C. f. Barker.
Oakville--J. E. Evans.
Wappello-J. Il, Nelson.
Wayland--R. Collier.
Muscatine District.
]. A. Boatman, Presiding Elder.
Grandview--F. Il. Morrison.
Kalona-Frank Seeds.
Koszta-R. ". Pike.
Marengo-C. H. Myers.
Muscatine (FirsD -Thos. Osborn; J
G. Willets, associate. &
Muscatine (North)--H. M. Strong.
Muscatine (South) B. Ireland.
Nichols--S T. Shirley.
Tiffin-J, w. Slime.
Webster--A. l.. Jordan.
Wellman-P. S. Hawk.
Westchester-C. E. Baumgarten.
Amish-W. ]. Scott.
Buffalo-To be supplied.
Keota--J. f. Robertson.
Ladora--W. l.. Fry.
Letts-W. A. Longnecker.
LeXington-To be supplied.
Lone Tree-David Phillips.
North English-E c. Brooks.
OXford-E. A. Brinton.
Riverside-H. f. Pugh.
Washington-U. S. Smith.
Washington Circuit-Jas. Priestnal.
West Liberty. R. Hanley.
Williamsburg-W II. Dillon.
Wilton. E. Corley.
keokuk District.
A. V. Kendrick. Presiding Elder.
Bloomfield-F. b. Tucker
Bonaparte-H. C. bruce.
Cineinnati-A. Il. Jordan.
Eldon-C. f. Coggshall.
Floris--D. W. Witham.
Jerome-S. F. Bishop.
Keokuk-J W. Potter,
Keosauqua-C. T. J. A. Krenmyer.
Libertyyille--J. p. Hehner.
Authoritarian lngham.
Montrose-J. A. Sinclair.
Troy-C. G. Springer.
West Groves. III. Sperry.
West Point--John Davis.
Birmingham. p. Cummins.
Cantril-H. F. Gilbert
Centerville-W, H. Perdew.
Donelson-H. Il. Butler.
Douds-W. H. Jones.
Drakesville-To be supplied.
Exline-Jess Monkman.
Pennington. II. C. Kock
Fort Madison, First-H. b. Scholes.
Fort Madison, Santa Fe Avenue-C.
A. Fields.
Keosauqua-W. G. Thorn.
Moulton-D. C. Bevan.
Mount Sterling-George Blagg.
Mystic-N Banker.
Pulaski--A p. James.
Unionville-J. w. Carson.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

Apples will be apples this fall. The
price is advancing and the demand is
strong. The local fruit men who have
apples this year win profit handsome
w.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

Remember the big sale. Horse:
cattle and hogs.
Fleener & Peasley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

20 head of Jerseys and IS head of
Durocs make up the bulk of the sale
Oct. 10. Fleener & Peasley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

Hunters say that squirrels are plenti-
full this fall and the woods seem fair
ly alive with young rabbits.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

Horses, cattle, hogs and farm imple-
ments. all to be sold Oct. TO-
Fleener & Peasley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

The age of the silo is at hand and
in a few more years 1t VIII be novel
ty to see an Iowa farmer raising hay
on his high-priced land.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

Remember the big sale Oct. 10.
Fleener & Peasley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

5 horses. 10 Jersey cattle, So Duroc
hogs, make up the bulk of the offer
ing Oct. 10th.
Fleener & Peasley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

Remember we are offering the
best and all of the good cows.
Fleener G Peasley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

Oskaloosa entertained one Of the
largest Labor Day crowds she has en-
tertained in years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-10

ottumwa is 10 have new city hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
AGENTS ID DO WORK
 IF CAMPAIGN
Political Managers Decide On Great Newspaper Publicity and Corps of Trained Men Will Be Employed.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Plans are Row being made here to transform the newspaper man into one of the most potent factors in the presiden- tial and congressional campaign of the Republican and Democratic par, ties
 Both sides are preparing to enter into such a system of advertising through the news columns of lna magazines and daily press that the result will be more publicity for the ca ididateS and the principles they represe mt than has ever before been
 the case in the history of the politics of this country. Hitherto, press agents have been used chiefly for the exploitation of actresses, steamboat companies and all sorts of business undertakings. Now, however, the greatest statesmen of the land have come to realize that it pays to adyer- |tise. They also realize that ths, best sort of advertisement is through the news columns of the press instead of the space set aside for display adyer- tisemeLts.
 It is for this reason that the Taft managers, the congressional commit tees of both parties and the two na- tiOnai committees have announced their determination to- employ corps of trained newspaper men who win set forth in readable, entertain ing "sUoriesr and special articles the claims of the candidate to greatness and the reason why each party should win the fight.
 This thing of political publicity IS not brand new. In a way, it has been practiced in several of the preceding campaigus, but never before has it been brought down to the perfect sys- .tem that will characteriz it this sum mer In the old days, the publicity work" consisted almost entirely of sending to the country newspapers gtereotyped matter which was neither interesting to the public nor of par ticular value to the newspaper. This was supplemented by the sending out of much Literature" such as speeches and sketches of candidates.
 Now, however, all this is to be changed. Trained newspaper men, drawing handsome salaries, will work in Washington, New York and Chi cago, preparing special news stories for the country press and for the most important metropolitan dailies of the land. These journalists will put up the material in such shape that the newspapers will be glad to use it. They will put into their stories the facts that are new and and the facts that shed a. great light on the personalities of the various candi- dates.
 In addition to the men who will be writing at the headquarters or the two parties, there will be men ID the field who will travel through the doubtful states interesting individual editors in the material they have to offer for publication. No possible ad- vantage or opportunity will be lg- nored. If it is found to be necessary
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM BEING STRUCK
By a Bolt of Lightning Over
 Telephone Line.

DOUGLAS, July 29.-(SpeciaL)- aIr. and Mrs. sam FriSt had narrow escape from lightning that came in over the telephone line Tuesday even ing during the storm. They had just stepped out into the street to watch the action of the clouds that were com ing together a short distance west of the C. & A. smelter, when Tightening struck the wires at a point about the corner of railroad street and Eleventh street, and following their telephone wire ran into their office. waere it burned out all the connections. the in sulation being completely melted and spattered about.
 The metal heat and little globules of the molten metal were scattered ov- CT the room like shot The ceilings and walls were charred and blackened and but for their timely arrival on the scene would no doubt have taken fire.
 As the telephone apparatus is with two or three feet of where Mrs. First usually works, there is no doubt that had she been in her usual place she would have met with serious injury or death.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
DENOUNCED CLAIMS.

DOUGLAS, July 29.-(speciaI. )- R. A. Huron has recently returned from the mining district south of Doug. las where he has denounced sixty two Percentencias adjoining the Billy Boy'' property belonging to R. A. Huron, Drs. Greene, Downs and Ace P. Abel. The new Announcement covers the ex- tensions of the veins on the Billy Boy property taking in ground on two sideE and one end of that location. The last denouncement was made in the name Of R. A. Huron, and Drs. Hickman and Futile of this city. Work on the Billy Boy property will commence as soon as the owners receive their title to the property which will be some time this fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
Cochise County

i D. F. Johnson has returned from the ! Chiricahuas where he spent a vacation of ten days.
 , Peance where he secured the contracts l for two residences.
 F s. Douglas made a business trip to Tombstone yesterday returning on , the afternoon train.
 Lew Morris left today for the coast where he will join Mrs. Morris and spend several weeks. H. w. Jones returned yesterday from Fucker canyon in the Chirica- huas where he spent several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Burnett of 1924 Fifteenth street are the parents of daughter who was born Saturday night.
 Frank Rigdon, government vetrfnary stationed in Douglas, left yesterday for Nogales where he has government business.
 A daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Wilson of Ninth street Mr Wilson is resident engineer of the Southwestern. l.. V. McCourt of Willcox proSpec- tive democratic candidGta. Tor county
 
 looking after his interests.
 Clay Sparks left for Los Angeles this morning where he will spend two or three weeks. When he returns he will bring his family here
 Rev. T. F. McCourtney, travelling missionary for the Baptist church in Arizona. who was formerly a resident pastor here, is in the city.
 Eanqga I Cole of Jvl paco who hoe mining interests at Nacozari. and J. Smithers of Fronteras were among the belated arrivals from the south last night.
 Colonel D. H. Johnston, who re turned Sunday from Sonora, was quite sick all day yesterday. This morning he was better, but was unable 70 yeaye his room today.
 John D. DOwdle arrived from the south today where he had been visit ing his cattle ranch in the Tabatacucn1 country. He walked to the city from the scene of the washout on the Naco- zari railroad below Douglas. He re ports bountiful rains all over the southern country
 w. H. Lortez, of the firm of Loretz and Kepley of Fl Paso Is in town and is registered at the Gadsden hotel.
 W. c. Miller, chief. inspector for the. Albuquerque, Deming and Fl Paso Weighing and Inspection Bureau ar rived in the city yesterday morning on business and will remain over un- til today
 N. G. Hernandez, who has been con fined to his home with an attack of the humps has again appeared at his office for business.
 w. w. Franks of Chiricuhua came down yesterday on business and will be in the city for several days, stop ping at the International.
 Miss Rita Land left for Fl Paso last evening accompanied by her mother She will enter a hospital in that city for the purpose of undergoing an oper- ation for a growth or abcess that has neck for the past seven weeks. been forming on the back of her
 Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Lund returned yes terday from an extended trip in Ohio Mrs. Lund has been in the east for several months, and was joined about a month ago by the Dr. who accom- panied her home.
 Mrs. B. A, Packard left yesterday af- ternOon for Naco, where she goes to ! meet her sister, Mrs. Weinart of Los
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30

Angeles. Mrs. Weinart comes to Nacc on business and may not find the nee essary time in which to visit her sister here during this trip.
 J. c. Norton has returned from the coast, where he spent couple oi weeks with his family, who remained at one of the coast resorts.
 Jack Kniaziawicz left yesterday morning for the oil fields near Hachi ia, where they have been doing some surveying on his property.
 F. s. Masters and family left yester day morning for Los Angeles. where they will make their home in the fu ture, as NIT. Masters has gone there to look over a business offer that has been made him.
 Jack Vestry, son of Baggageman Vestry of the Southwestern depot, re. turned yesterday morning from Fl Pa. so, where he has been for several days.
 Mrs. F. A. Wager and baby left yes. terday afternoon for Bisbee, where they will make a short stay.
 Mrs. Johnny Mohr yeft yesterday af. teTnoon for San Diego and San Fran co where she expects to remain for about two months.
 Chas. Thayer, formerly of Douglas is in the city for few days.
 Miss Rumbles of Bisbee is visiting Mrs. A. K. Adamson at her nome at the Copper Queen smelter.
 Mrs. H. B. Rice expects to leave this morning for Clouderoft where she will spend some time in the cool of tne mountains.
 Miss Francis Quarles returned yes terdayfrOm a trip to the Chiricuhuas where she spent several weeks with the family of J {. Jones.
 The beautiful lawn of the Adamson residence at the smelter was the scene of most pleasant surprise, vast night, when Daniel ODcnovan, he of street car fame. with Prof Sheffner's full band, all unannounced, dropped in on 49Ir. and Mrs. A. K. Adamson, who was entertaining small party of friends.
 The serenade lasted two hours, and was interspersed by vocal solos by Jack Baglin. to the full bands accom- paniment.
 Although NIT. Adamson was evident. ly taken completely unawares, he show. ed that he was quick thinker, and be- fore the serenaders had been on the ground twenty minutes, an automo- bile, coming like a Vanderbilt Cup rae CT, was seen approaching. Two min utes after it's arrival, there was good cheer and cheer of every sot very much in evidence. Mr Adamson ex- plained that he had ''just touched the phone"
 The serenaders returned at 10O'cloek with the hearty thanks of Mir. Adam son, who expressed his appreciation of the graceful compliment paid them and his guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
>%4%%%%%%%%%%>%% .

Or advisable, the field men will be stationed in a city or large town for weeks at 9 time in order to secure as much publicity as possible in what seems to be crisis in the moulding of the sentiment of that community.
 Moreover, special illustrated Sun day articles will be sent out from the headquarters for use in the magazine sctions.
 When the reason for this unpre- cedented activity in securing pubIici- ty for candidates and platforms is sought, it is found in the manner in which the preliminary fight for the Republican nomination at Chicago was fought out by Taft and all hrs opposition known under the general title of the allies" All through the spring and the early summer the Taft people had an efficient corps Ui newspaper men working for the man, giving out statements" and "esti- mates" It was found that these statements were widely used by the newspapers. because they were news. The allies" then got press agents Of their own and proceeded to issue statements of their side of the case.
 A'@2NAt neAS AiAesA4s bNhNlANleA AOE the public and the candidates alike, for the work not only stimulated pub E" irterest in politics but it also gave the people clear conception of
 ne records and beliefs of all men who desired the nomination.
 As soon as the nominations were made at Chicago, the Democrats came out with the statement that this would .ba long, haFd-fought campaign and that they would make a bitter fight The Republican managers accepted the challenge and asked themselves what were the most effective weapons for waging the political war Natur- ally they saw that. above all things. they had to catch and hold the public interest. They had learned from their experience with the press agents in the preliminary fight that advertising lin tae news columns was the surest way Then foI1owd the Republican decision 10 whoop things up in pub ioity through the newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
RELLE-uNioN MINE.

DOUGLAS, July, 29.-(SpeciaL. J.
 c. B. Belle, who is working the Belle Union mine, near the Pilares at Naco- zari. has been in Douglas TOT several days. He expects to return to the property tomorrow During the past month Mir. Bell has taken out ten cars or copper ore and shipped IL to the Copper Queen smclter. The ore is now coming from a tunnel and is of excellent grade, running from 10 to 90 per cent copper. From the mine the ore is packed to the railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

L. R. Allen of Bisbee arrived in the city last evening.
 D. H. Landes is back from the coast where he spent his vacation or two weeks.