davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-08-28

: Lot e ne- he'd 70 the moral code tza1 >ax> tize sin ls me-c.y ir being .aarl aa..
 Take koiol wherever Fo1 1eel ,iza. VOL reea st- That .> tae oa.y tsn1e ve4 nee6 t8 takr hoao.. Ia~t when xol need II. then yQl W rof be troubled with solr stomach. bslehinS gas ca >ton7- alh. etc. Sod 5y H. 1. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-28

Fe-oE Bs7d. the = eea- Qld scr af the ate Dave Blrd N4> a. oidenia.ly shot la tae hp 4>t MoadaT bf Inc Cooper boY. h.s stea brother. about the same age. ' he weapon was 57 rife. and 6a. Las 1ot been extracted Al
The Springdale news., 1908-08-28
nsarby Counties
BENTON

The baseball team at Gravett has disbanded.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-28

 4 ~a 
 The
The Springdale news., 1908-08-28

! ao-k 2. sheep. seven -
 5gh. T nambe-. belonging = Noah Johnson < Son 2, Drake> Creek were ki.lea by Hsatusas
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-09
BELL COW" BANQUET
Military Social Organization Enjoys
Annual Occasion.

Company F of Oskaloosa, of the
Iowa National Guard, has model
booster club probably the only one
of its kind in the state, that is pecul.
lar unto itself. 1t is a social organ
ization composed of men of the com.
pany who have seen three years ser.
vice in the Guard, and its object is
to promote the well being of the COM
pany and its members in a manner
that is not possible in a military way.
The organization is known as the
Bell Cows" and the Oskaloosa boys
designate it as Pasture No. 1.
The Bell Cows had an important
session Saturday evening at eleven
o'clock for the annual banquet and
the election of officers for the ensu.
ing year The Cows also took i'm
portant action looking toward the
growth of the organization. The
laws of the club were changed to in
Ciuue dlnOub IHOSe tllBluIe W HleInDSI-
ship in the local Pasture any one who
has served at least three years in
Company f since its organization or
any one who has seen three years of
military service in the Guard. Com
pany f was organized in 1884, and
it has had in the makeup of its mem.
bership many boys who are now in
business in the city. The Pasture de.
sires the membership of these former
members. 1t would create new inter-
est in Company F among the citizens,
looking toward the support of the com,
pany. To that end the company is
now working Company is now re-
cruited to sixty-one men, flfty-eight
enlisted and three commissioned of
ficers, and the maintaining of an or
ganization of this character is no
easy matter. The creation of more
local interest is desirable and to that
end the BELL Cows" work. They are
an enthusiastic bunch of grazers and
are likely to browse upon anything
eligible in the way OF new member.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-09
AN APPRECIATED GIFT
Help For Hospital For the Presen,
and the Future.

One of the incest and best gifts &c
the Oskaloosa Hospital that has evel
come into the hands of the board o.
management is from the Frankel Dry
Goods company. 1t is not only a gift
for the present, but pledge for the
future that is worthy of emulation
The accompanying note best explains
the contribution and is here given as
written, that all may appreciate the
contribution that is a source of grea'
pleasure to the board:
"Oskaloosa, Ia, Dec. 80: Mr.. Sum
ner Hayes, Treas. of Oskaloosa Pub
lie Hospital, Dear Sir: Enclosed
please find check for $500. which this
firm offers the Oskaloosa Public Hos
pital as yearly subscription, payable
on the first of every January. Yours
very truly,
Frankel Dry Goods Co.
BY Henry Frankel."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-09
THE C. A. R. MEMORIAL
Phil Kearney Post Pays Tribute to
Its Fallen Members.

| t .
The annual memorial services of
Phil Kearney Post No. 40, G. A. r.,
were held Sunday afternoon in the
court, room and the attendance was
as large as the seating capacity of
the room would accommodate. The
members of the Post were arranged
within the bar, where elaborate deco
rations had been made with flags
and wreaths, and the five vacant
chairs. representing the members on
the death list for the closing year,
were set facing the audience.
With Albert Cooper, ST. Vice Com
mander, in charge of the ceremonies,
the program was opened by the choir
with the old patriotic selection, 'Just
Before the Battle, Mother" The
Grand Army ritual service was then
conducted by Post officers. Music,
a duet, THE Vacant Chair by Mrs.
Logan and Mrs. Davies, and solo by
Mrs. Logan, THE Beautiful City,
was especially effective because OF
the fact that it is the production OF
Mrs. f. D. Reid of this city. After
a prayer by Rev. Alexander McFerran
and the selection, Nearer, My God
TO Thee" by the choir, the address
of the day was given by Rev. Eugene
Allen of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Rev. Allen paid worthy tribute to
the members of the Grand Army.
I Ia cnoIya ~, apdaorino uordc nf the
deceased members who have already
gone to their reward. and with en-
Encouragement and praise of those who
are yet with us. His address was
brief but full of eloquence and depth
of thought and appropriate to the
4 occasion.
During the ritual service, while AID
/ jutant Robt Kissick read to the Posi-
| the record of each of the members
who have been called to their reward
during the past year, one OF the
wreath bearers came forward and
after the customary roll of the drum
placed their emblem of respect upon
the vacant chair. This portion of the
ceremony was especially beautiful
and impressive.
i The program closed with the sing
Il ing of America" by the choir and the
benediction by Rev. McFerran. The
choir was composed of Mrs. Virginii
knight Logan, Mrs. d. B. Davies, Mis-:
Daut Phillips, Miss Phillips, Prof. II
W. Hurt, Prof. Meek, Mr.. Clemmen'
and E. A. Lewis.
The Honored Dead.
The members for whom the ser
vices were held yesterday, and whit
have answered the last roll call dur
ng the year 1907, were:
s. p Ankney.
i George Steward. &c.,. .--
Henry Cooper.
James d. Johnston.
James H. Willis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-09


room Of a servant. No property dam
age.
May loire in telephone poles stor-
ed on Frankel lots at rear of Herald
office. Damage $50.
May %, residence Mrs. Elizabeth
White, No. 915 South First street.
June.
June 81, boarding house Mrs. Mary
Yetzer, No 210 Second avenue west,
gasoline explosion. Damage $50.
July.
July 4, false alarm to residence
Ralph OHara, NO. 116 North Seventh
street.
July 8, false alarm at iowa Central
passenger station.
July 20. false alarm to locality OF
800 C avenue west.
July %, still alarm to Spencer
wholesale house on First avenue west
to remove burning tar pot.
July 80. alarm to residence Council
man w. H. Minnick, at north end OF
l. street No property damage.
August.
August 5, Imperial Bakery on High
avenue west. Trivial damage.
August 26, empty house, No. SlS
North street; small fire in roof.
September.
September 10, destruction of C. B.
& @. round house, corner G street
and Sixth avenue, together with two
large engines. Loss about $25.000.
September 10, residence l.. Mitchell
No. 500 Sixth avenue west. Damage
about $3.50.
September Is, Barnhill boarding
house, No. 302 High avenue west
Small damage.
October.
October 6, residence James r,
Sparks, No. 32l North street. ROOF
burned. Damage 500.
November.
November 8, destruction of Morrow
livery barn, building owned by w. A
.McNeill. Total loss, amounting te
about $4,000
November Z, blaze in workshop
Clendenon Shoe Co., the start of 6
bad fire. Loss $500.
November 10, residence of John l.
Rowe, No. 42S North Market street
Fire started by falling of lamp. Dam
age 500.
November IL, residence of Geo. W
Gilbert. Another lamp fire. Small
damage.
November IS, residence of Mrs. Eli
zabeth Stommel No. sos Sixth avenue
east. Small loss-possibly 500.
November 26, Barnhart residence
No. 200 Fourth avenue east. Roo
and second story badly burned. Dam
age $500.
November 81, knight property, No
416 B avenue east. Roof fire. Tri
vial damage.
November 30. residence of Thos
Maxwell, on M avenue west. Damagt
of 800 to house and goods.
| December.
December 6, residence Arthur Z
Erdice, property owned by F. d
Boyer, No. 436 North Third street
Fire in furnace room. Loss 5000.
December 10, Barnhart Bros. gro
Gerry. Fire started in basement. Dam
age by fire, smoke and water ovel
$1,000. Building owner by viii Nea
gle. .....
December IL, North end grocery
North street. Small damage.
December Is, burning of coaches II
Iowa Central yards, following coils
ion.
December 16, residence o. A. Martin
No. Gil North B street. omall prop
erty damage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-09
LOANS. LAW AND PENSIONS.

We have plenty of money to loan
on farm and city property. Now is
the time to prepare for spring loans
We make the most complete alb
stracts of any real estate firm in Ma
haska county.
We buy county and city warrants
jurors and other fees, sale notes, &C
We prepare reports for administra
tors and guardians. The law requires
these reports filed annually.
We have proper blanks and do the
pension business of this county. Con
sultation free.
Office over Frankers State Bank.
Office phone, No. SO.
23w2 F. d. Reid & Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-09
Will Go To Turkey.

Miss Edith Hoover. for five years
superintendent of the Herschey hos
pital at Muscatine, welded Arthur f
Ryan, Grinnell college student, OF
Christmas night. She educated Ryan
who prepared himself for the ministry
The couple will leave there in three
months for Mastoven, Turkey in
Asia. where they will become Congre
gational missionaries.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-09
The New Farmhouse Building,

Chas. L. Farmhouse, the Iowa Music
Publisher, has one OF the prettiest
and neatest little buildings about com
pleted that is to be seen in the city
In architecture II is entirely different
from any other building in the city,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-09
subpoenaed as Witness.

Tiger Evans, of Beacon and Peter
Wilson, of Oskaloosa, have been sub
poenaed by Justice r. A. Cope, of Des
Moines in the case of State of Iowa
against Don Hawkins for the alleged
larceny of diamond ring, They are
witnesses for the defense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-09

In couple of cases small fires were
handled by neighbors of the homes
threatened and the department was
not called.
The fires in detail for the year are
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11
POLICE DOUBT STORY
OF DARING ROBBERY.
Wife Of Sclf-Confcsscd Victim OF.
'Iiiglwaymcn'' Says Tale is
Not True.

A weird. wonderful and thrilling tale
of q sensational, daring and brutal as.
suult and robbery in broad daylight
was told to the police last evening by
Daniel Lloyd, residing on Third South
street between Eleventh and Twelfth
West.
According to his story, he had been
employed In the machine shops of the
Denver & Rio Grande company and
yesterday drew his pay amounting to
$40 or more. He said that he was on
his way home about $3.50 O'Clock and
was followed by three men who att
tackled him on Third South and Tenth
West, knocked him down, brutally beat
him and robbed him OF his money
The police We're notified of the bold
robbery and hurried to the scene where
they found Lloyd lying in the mud, ap-
sparently In Il semi-conscious condition
Near him the police found sci. which
Lloyd said the robbers must have drop
ped in their hurry to get away. Lloyd
was taken to the police station and
booked as u olger and spent the night
there, leaving quite early this morning.
In the meantime the Apolice made a
careful Investigation but were unable
to get amy clue that wouldFlead to the
apprehension of the robbers.
The story proved interesting and
amazing 10 slnOSe ABOUT ponce hedu-
quarters, but this morning q still more
surprising and amazing state Of af-
fairs developed when 1t was learned,
so the chief of police and detectives
say, the entire story was made up of q
tissue of falsehoods.
Mrs Lloyd, who secured q divorce
from Lloyd some time ago, and who
was awarded by the court alimony in
the sum Of S35 per month, read of the
mans alleged robbery and FASTENED to
the police station where she denounced
the story as a pack of lies. She de-
5clared that Lloyd had told the same
tale many times before; that he had
failed to provide for nor and their six
children who are in her custody; that
he had not paid a cent of alimony for
| several months; that he had not been
working unless lust recently, and that
II he had any money it was the first he
has had In some time. She declared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11
To Make Social Hall
New Inside and Out.

lit to fail into decay, or become n junk
shop. 1t took but a word of suggestion
to the Presiding Bishopric to set the
ball rolling for rehabilitation of the
entire structure.
Social hall was first opened to the
public New Years eve, 1863 construc-
ton having occupied most Of the pre-
vious year. The initial function was a.
ball, picnic and a. program intersDers-
ed. While President Brigham Young
was the promoter of the entire project,
history is silent as to whether or not
he was present. President Heber c..
Kirrlball was master of cermonies at
the opening, and the dedicatory prayer
was offered by Elder. Arnasa M. Lyman;
The principal speech of the evening
was delivered by Gen. James Ferguson,
the leading man of the Deseret
Dramatic company. Those who con-
tributed music and recitations We're
Horace r. Whitney. William c. Dun
bar and Mrs. Mary Wheelock The5tirst
play entered upon the boards there was
&"Plzarro," then a great favorite pres
ented by the Deseret Dramatic COM
pany, Jan. 49, 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11
WILLARD. COUNTY LAND
IS TO Be RECLAIMED.
Arid Tract OF I'll 900 Acres Conveyed
Yesterday 10 Lyttleton Price,
Jr., as Assignee.

a scheme for bringing under cultiya-g
ton a vast tract of arid land In Willard
come to public notice yesterday,
through tho fling With the state land
board. Of deeds of conveyance, repre-
senting{ oVer 100000 acres OF land.
( The conNcyances 4 are made by the.
Willard Land and Investment company,
and u. IS. Frost The deed filed by the
individuals, represents a tract of $1,000
&acres, and that 1.-The Willard Land
and Investment company. calls for
+ 1875, SS7 5acres. M *.
b Lyttleton Price. Jf,sis the assignee
named in both deeds. who Is to hold
the land In trust for the new incorpora-
tlon, whose articles have not yet been
4tiled, but whose name will be the Sewer
Land and Water company. and whose
object will be to develop the arid lands
conveyed to a state Of productiveness
under cultivation
The land conveyed by the Willard
Land and Investment company was
formerly held by F. NJ. Lyman, Jr.,
who obtained its segregation from the
public domain by the land board after
wards conveying the tract to the pres
ent conNeyor, who, in turn has join q
with Winters, Frost and Sanders, in the
formation of the projected land devel-
opnent company.
Until the fltfhgSoE the articles OF In
corporation of the new company, the
entire personnel to so into its make
up viii not be known. but it Is UNDER
stood that many Salt Lake names VIII
appear among the incorporators.
The project, it is said, will involve the
bringing under sultivation Of upwards
Of 100000 acres of Willard county desert
land.
The land board Was asked by a large
m mi lghf
| growers to use its best efforts to have
the coming Legislature raise the fund
for the building and completion of res
erroirs Mt the headwaters Of the Provo
river, $685. 900. The fund, 1T is estimated
by Secy. Thomts G. Callister. of the
lard board. Will be sWelled from $500.
600 TO three times that sum by the land
payment receipts, but 1t is evident the
fruit growers do not wish to wait for
this for the completion OF tile icser-
voirs, hence the request to raise the
fund Immediately.
The board bought s26,a0O worth of
Lehi City Waterworks bonds, paying
s per cent interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11

$Gustin, representing the interests Of
Tedesco & Company, whose license was rs
threatened by the city council, last
night told that body some very sharply
pointed facts, relative to municipal
legislation in general and Their style
OF administering it in particular.
The council was assembled in recess
meeting to hear testimony regarding
the charges against the alleged Offend
ing saloon company for q violation Of
the Sunday ordinance. The frank
spoken attorney, in speaking for his.
client, minated to the body that IL
they proceeded to take action against
his client on the evidence 50 far of
fered, they would be making the mis-
take OF their lives. and that the citizens
would not stand behind such proceed
ings with their sanction. The matter
went over till next Thursday night. on.
another recess in order to hear further
testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11

The Social hall, tJtahis first real play
house, but long in dlsuse for the pur-
poses for which 1t was erected. is to be
lehabilitated. Workmen Will set to
work Immediately to place the historic
structure in as nearly as possible the
condition it was in when it enjoyed the
distinction OF being the most up-to- date
and perhaps largest thespian temple
between the Pacific coast and the Mis-
souri, river.
d Tho Social hail has been put to vari-
Gus uses in recent years, such as gym
nasium, reading room, class room, and
flatterly n work shop. For some tins
the manual training department OF tho
L. D. S. U. has been quartered in the
basement, and the upper story has re-
sounded with chords and dischords OF
the brass band'' from the same IN
stitution.
a now stage will be erected In the
main hall and that floor will be used
as playhouse and for general social
functions. ~ new maple floor Will
be laid In the basement, the purpose
being to provide Il dance hail. On the
ground floor also is the Kitchen and
this will be put into shape for the prep
aration of refreshments. The plan is
to cause the place to look as much as
possible as it did of yore. inside and
OUTSIDE outside the only great change being
the installation of an up-to-d date heat
ing plant, instead of old time stoves.
To the Genealogical Society of Utah
belongs the honor of taking the in
1tlative in the restoration OF Social
hall. II was thought that the building
had a place In the hearts of the peo
PIE TOO deep and endearing to permit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11
CAMBRIANs HOLD ELECTION.

The regular annual meeting OF the
Cambrian association WAS held last
night in the Sharon building. when spe-
Icial reference WIG made to the late
Elsteddfod. Mathoniah Thonas spoke of
the great good accompanied by the fess
tival and the credit due members of the
association iror carrying the scheme
through He believed the Eisteddfod
would be long remembered as one of
the most notable musical events in the
history OF the city. Tie association fav-
orcd another EisteGdfod III 1910 with
one in 1909 1t Seattle Or Denver.
The following officers were chosen for
tho ensuing year:
President, a, L.. Thomas; vice prcsi-
dent. ID. L. Davis; secretnry. Harry t..
Evans; corresponding secretary, John
James: treasurer, Neph Z. Morris; di-
reetors, W. y. Williams, w. j Lewis.
4 f. Thomas r, Il. Jeremy, Mathoniah
Thomas and William d. Prosser.
An amendment to thee bylaws of
the organization to the effect that four
additional directors he appointed pre-
vailed The new directors are: VIII
liam C. Price OF trooele City. Edward
j Arthur of st, johns, rooele county;
Conner Thomas of Schtield and Joseph
f. Bswater. The association viii meet
Feb 4, 1909. to ratify the ELECTION of
last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11
GoYERoR CUTLER IN LOGAN.

Governor John c, Cutler is in Logan
today where he went by invitation to
deliver an address to the students of
the Agricultural college. morning
paper. in speaking of the visit char
acterlzed il as part of a plan Of gem
eral leave taking, which is hardly SO
in view of the invitation extended.
Before leaving Governor Cutler said
that for four years he had been looking
forward to a time when he hoped he
might go toLogan and be welcomed to
an agricultural college free from strife
and antagonisrn and devoted to the
purposes for which agricultural col-
lcges are established and maintained.
Governor Cutler expressed his appre-
citation of the fact that this visit of
fers him the opportunity he has so
long sought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11

rest exercise: le) Bible lesson: a. song,
Ellen Richmond. Glenn Harrison 81
recitation Gene Pack ll) som s. First
song, Paul Summerhays; 4 ID i prayer.
Superintendent's reort. Supt. David I'll.
Saunders. X . II
prayer; tc)k song; td) review of lessons,
Life OF Christ and the Crucitixion; te)i
Chorus. "The Holy city. children OF
Sunday school,
Aims of tho Parents class. Counselor
Fred j. Pack. ggF
Quartet, Irwin Poll, lsdgar Lunn, Joseph
Standing. Ed j.. Kirlstnan.
Remarks. visiting brethren. ,
Closing song, Marching liomew ward
school,.
Bencdiction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11
PEACE DAY IN LOGAN.

Special preparations are being made in
Logan for the observance of Peace Sun
day, Dec. %. The Rt. Rev. T.. S.. Spald-
ing of this city has been secured as the
principal speaker of the day for the SER
vices to be held In the tabernacle at
Logan. 1t Is planned to hold two sses-
sioEs, Afternoon and evening In addition
to the speakers to be heard on the oc-.
casion, II splendid musical program OF
ed. many prominent soloists Of the city
10 take part, as well as musical organs
cations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11
MORNING SESSION.


Meeting Of officers and teachers, .
a, m.
Rolleall officers and teachers. 10 IN,
Singing. Catch the Sunshine. school
Is Prayer, Counselor Wm. Il. Harvey.
SACRAMENT, ''Sacramcntai linn.
school.
Reading of minutes.
Presentation OF authorities, Supt' deo,
Buckle.
Isirst Intermediate. class d. Articles
6 of Eraiths conducted by Grace Tyler.
Violin SOLO Carl Poll. !,
History" Edith Forsburs and Ronald
Jo,,rney,5 Wjlford Hang.
Remarks, visiting brethren. IL
Second intermediate. class d. Origin
of the Jaredite Race" class.
Second intermediate, class a, ReNleW
or Lessons from Old Testament. Peari
Closing song, When Shall We Meet
Benediction, supt. David Fl. Saunders.
EVENING SESSION.
Roll call, $50 p. m.
Singing, "Classmates. Song school.
Prayer Bishop Roht. a. Brighton. :,
Singing. "Children's Song Prayer
school.
Administration of Sacrament.
Reading minutes of morning session.
Tea. Kettle, Song" (b5 prayer by the
class: tc) song. seven little girls. Leone
Graether. Alicne Koch, Aliene Thomp.
son. Summers Thompson, Gladys Poole
Naomi Proctor. Bertha Borgauist; cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11
HEMPEL GROWS WORSE.

Jake" Hempel special officer ana
brother to Police Lieut.. Hempel. who
was shot through the right breast Tues
day morning mt the Eagle Gate saloon
on Commercial street, AS "A result Of an
accident, is in u most critical condition.
at st. Marks hospital. Lieut. Hempel
visited the wounded man this morning
and found him delirious and in a pre-
carious condition. and there Is but lit
tie hope held out for his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11

padded cell at the jail this afternoon
and frightfuily injured himself 1t Is
hardly likely that he Will survive He
became so frenzied that he tore his
flesh with his nails. even mutilating
himself and, it is feared by the phys
sicians attending him. poisoning him
self with his nails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-11

positively that Lloyd had worked the i.
same trick before to get out OF sltins
her money, and that he told TINS story
for that purpose. Inc ponce W. ~ va, 49,,
n sY,arted nut they are firmly convinced
that no robbery occurred at all.