davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
Locals

j f Mitchell transacted business in
Fort Cobb between trains Thursday.
Crude oil, by the barrel. cents a
gallon, Anadarko Produce Co. PAL If
A X Eaton made business trip 10
Lawton Thursday.
Don't forget the Old Stacey Bottl-
ing Works, when you want nay and
ground feed. Phone 206. 246 At
DR. and Mrs G N Funk, who have
been living in Geary but have now
located in Hastings. were in Anadar-
do Thursday and visited over night
with C II Clary and family.
The best fancy lump and nut coal
n the city at Chickasha Milling Co.
Also cobs. Phone 200. If
Remember the old Stacey bottling
works sells all kinds of feed. Phone
602 246 At
JF Tickles, who has been in Hydro
on business the past month, returned
home Thursday accompanied by his
brother, DAD Tickle, who will visit
his brother and family short time.
Just arrived from Chicago by ex-
press a large shipment of Allegrettis
delicious chocolate candies at Billing
ley's. 23S-l2t
We handle nothing but the best
McAlister coal, lump and nut. Chicka-
sha Milling Co. Phone 200. If
If you are needing a Heating
Stove, or a Range, see CALLA-
HANS line before you buy.
Try some of that Alfalfa meal at
he old Stacey Bottling works. They
have some extra good hay too. Phone
2O6 246 At
Winter is coming. Buy coal where
you can get the best. We handle
NcAlister fancy nut and lamp coal
and cobs. Chickasha Milling Co..
Phone 200. If
Pumpkin Pie for Thanksgiving.
Lots Of nice big yellow pumpkins at
Hemmert & Ayers, corner Main and
Sixth.
Look at your shirt. The one that
you sent out of town last week. II il
is that one open in the front variety
no doubt the buttons and button holes
are not in speaking distance of each
other and the plait describes an ideal
wave line. Our way of laundrying
this style of shirt guarantees the fit.
finish and feel. Anadarko Ice Co
For Thanksgiving, club house minee
meat, salad dressing, canned fruits,
preserves and vegetables are the pest.
Sold only by Anadarko Grocer Co.
Phone Sc 246 II
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
Apples, Apples
GAG II

TIL Hines has a car load of
choice apples in bulk and barrel,
penetine. romanetts snd Ben Davis.
See him at the car west of the depot.
FRIDAY and Saturday, only $2.47. 2t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
When Pa FRS Et TabaSco Sauce

When Pa FRS Et Tabasco Sauce
When pa frs ct Tabasco Sauce
I'm smilin' bout it yet.
Although his subsekent remarks
alters shall regret.
We'd come to town to see the sights,
And pa remarked to me;
"We'll eat at bong tong hotel,
And sling some STYLE" said he.
When we'd set down, he cast his eyes
Among the plates an all,
An says, "that ketchup mus be good ;
The bottle is so small;''
An then he poured il on his meat
An smeared it good an thick.
An took er bite, my then you bet
Things happened mighty quick
1t all comes back so plain to me:
| rikollect it we'll,
We'd bin er talkin' mild an cam
An then he gave yell
An tried to cave the ceilin' in
BY buttin' with his head.
"Er- hooh Er.hooh Fire Murder
Hooh -
| can't tell all he said,
BuG when they heard his heated words
Six women lef' the room.
And said sech language filled their
souls
With shame. and also gloom;
Bat pa, he only grugIed some,
An spit an yelled agin,
The way that he took on that day,
I'm feared iG was a sin.
We laid him out upon board
And famed him quite q while,
An pa he sort o. gasped at frs,
An then he tried to smile,
An, says. lust heat a poker now,
An run it down my neck
l want to cool off gradual.
I'D better, expect -
But when he got me out O. doors,
He says, al want to get
That there blamed ketchup recipe,
An learn jes' how it's het
So can try it on the boys,
When you and me git hum,
fill they, tew. think this Eagle
Brand"
Is mixed with Kingdom Come.
I've told the story, but | guess
Perhaps oughn't to,
Fer pa don't go with me no more,
The way he used to do.
He said some words. of course
know
That was too sizzlin' hot,
But still / hope where he is gone,
They're all of them forgot;
An eff they amt, perhaps my pa
Will to the angels say.
81 wish you'd try that ketchup
stuff
ct down there that day"
OF course | feel they can't approve
But hope jes' the same,
If once they eat Tsbasco Sauce,
They'll count him less to blame.
For sale by o. p. Skaggs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19

Suits made to order. $40; suits
for SIS up TO $50-Anadarko
Tailoring Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

The members of the Jeffersonian club were hosts at q sumptuous 3 o'clock dinner on Thursday. The club owes its existence to eight young Phoenix bachelors who have taken apartments at west Jefferson street with view of enpoying the full bene
 fit of single blessedness. The dining room and table were tastefully deco rated with American beauty roses. The club members and their guests were Mrs. Hill Miss Bessie Alexander. Miss Newman, Miss Dorothy Vestal. Miss Boone. Miss Helen Hirst. Miss Helen owen. Wallace Button. Charley Hands. Frank Ballinser,/ John o'Malley, John
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

Thursday afternoon the guests of the Sixth Avenue hotel formed jolly tallyho party and drove to the football game at the park. The Tallyho was decorated in the Prescott colors in honor Nef the Prescott team. which was a guest Of the Sixth Ave nue. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Tietig. Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Williams. MT. and Mrs. C. O. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cole. Mrs. A. NJ. Sayre. Miss Anna Johnson. J. L.. Scott. J. L. smith, R. E. Miller. Fred Carthue and G. W. Vanoscgis.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
Good Clothes and No Other Kind''

HERE'S A GOOD DEAL TO THIS BUST. ness of ours besides just taking your
 money and handing you your goods in
 exchange for it. We believe that a man
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

(continued on Page 5.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
Body of Man Found III River
Near Ottumwa Lacks Pos
tive Identification
coRoNER's JURY is UNDECIDED
Not Sufficient Evidence to Identity
Victim Of Murder as Pietr Rossi-
Verdict of Murder is Returned-Body
Buried at ottumwa--GeneraI News
of the State.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa. March 9.--Whilc develop
ments in the coroner's inquest over
the body of the man found in the river
near Cliffland Friday afternoon pointed
to him being Frank Oliveri, of 81 ELM
street. Des Muines. there was not suf-
declaring him such. A verdict re-
ferring to the dead man as an "un-
among his effects was written Nov Z.
1908. by Carimilo Nasta from the Hotel
Roma. 1924 Dodge street, Omaha. Ncb.
In it Oliveri was asked to have Tony
Amedes of Des Moines send Nasta's
mail to Omaha The John Coal Com
panv time slips refer to the man az
Pietri Rossi. who is believed by many
to be Oliveri, and who while working
at the mines was known by the more
American name of Peter Ross
The following verdict of the coro-
ner's jury points to the man having
been murdered in Des Moines and
thrown in the river.
THAT said unknown man came to
his death by instruments. knife and pis-
toll In the hands of unknown party or
parties at some place north of OF
tumwa and that the body hoated in
Des Moines river to a place OF lodge
ment one fourth mile up the river from
Climland station"
The body was buried here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
PARADE OF STUDENTS
Wild Religious Demonstration on the
Streets of Oskaoosa by Holiness
University Boys and Girls.

Oskaloosa, March "a demonstra-
ton made by the students of the Gem
trail Holiness University upon the bus
mess streets of Oskaloosa Sunday aft
ernoon has since been the subject Of
much comment. No similar demonstra-
ton has ever before been known in
Oskaloosa.
They came to the square about 2:30
o'clock and paraded the streets, sing
ing and shouting occasional ones leav-
ing their ranks to grab people on the
sidewalks and ask questions concerning
their religious belief. A part of the
crowd paraded on High avenue and
met the Salvation Army in the vicinity
of the mayors office. The college girls
charged upon the women of the army.
threw their arms about them and en-
braced them. while the men shook
lowed the army workers back to the
public park Here they We're joined
by another company of students and
about 100 gathered near the park and
the crowd proceeded to give a demon
stration. Men and women jumped,
yelled, sang, shouted, waved handker-
chiefs. made wild motions with their
arms, etc.
The scene was so unusual and Of a
nature that attracted people to the
parh from distance to ascertain what
the great shouting could mean. Swing
your partner" Grand right and left,
shouted the bystanders ard the gath
ering crowd was fast becoming as noisy
as the students when the college crowd
suddenly ceased its antics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09

the cab than a heated argument began
between Grove and the driver. The
cabbN wanted his fare Grove said he
didn't have it, They wrangled for a
few minutes and then Grove announced
that he knew the saloonkeeper at
whose door they had stopped.
They entered the place and Grove
asked the proprietor to lend him 81.
Nothing doing. said the saloon
man. Business isn't so good that l
can give money away"
II didn't ask you to give me any
money" said Grove Il want loan"
Good night" said the saloon owner.
I'm just closing the place"
Well" said Grove. turning to the
bar. give us a drink anyway"
The party drank. but when the bar
keeper asked for money Grove said he
didn't have any.
The argument might have gone far
Their than mere words, for the bar
keep" was young and impetuous, but
the owner of the place waived the mat
ter of recompence in the interest of
peace.
Then Grove and his party wandered
out into the street. and few seconds
later the cab heavily laden aud guided
by a man who grumbled volubly. dis
into the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
From All Over Southern Io1ua

mary arrangements have already been
concv1uded but the races are still to be
decided upon. George Hitchcock, one
of the leading spirits in the fair asso-
citation attended the meeting of repre-
sentatives, from Victor, Marengo and
Wilton, at Marengo for the purpose of
taking faction on the matter of form
ing racing circuit. ,Malcom's represent
alive was unable to be present so no
final action was taken. Plans were
started working and everything now
looks favorable If the measures goes
weeks of racing for horse, owners. the
races to be held in this city and the
four above mentioned.
Ottumwa.
A new water heating plant has just
been installed at the Milwaukee round
house that is rather novel in its make
UP and will prove saver of fuel to
the company when put in operation
The water will be heated in the boiler
of the plant by the exhaust steam
from the pumping engine used for sup
plying water for the yards. The steam
thus being converted into a CONNER
cial use instead of being wasted on the
atmosphere, will pass thru the fiues
Of the heater wherein an ordinary boil
err smoke would pass. The water so
heated will be used in the roundhouse
for the various purposes that demand
hot water and new feature will be the
use of the hot water in the boilers af-
ter they have been cleaned instead of
cold water, thus taking less fuel to
heat an engine when getting it ready
for service on the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
Farmers of Hamilton County
Organizing to Oppose Mar
tin Company
PLAN INDEPENDENT COMPANY
Farmers Lines Being Formed With w.
innate Intention of Consolidation and
installation of Central Exchanges
Claim They Have 6een osArAharaed
For Poor Service.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, March "a big tele-
phone fight has been begun in this
county. The farmers who had their
controversy with the Martin Telephone
Company, whose patrons they formerly
were, arc now organizing to some pur-
pose.
Quite number of farmers not a
great many weeks ago came to the
conclusion that they We're not getting
enough for their money from the Mar
tin company and finally presented an
ultmatum to Mr.. Martin. which he re-
fused to sign. Thereupon the farmers
had their phones taken out. Since that
time they have been busy and already
two separate and distinct farmers tel
ephone companies have been organized
one in Independence township and one
In harrisburg township. Now comes an
other farmers company. A number of
farmers adjacent to those in
harrisburg have organized a COM
pany which thew have named the
Air Line Telephone Company. They
will build line to Webster City and
connect with the Hamilton County In
dependent Telephone Company. They
state that they can, upon the payment
of 81 a year per phone switching
charges. secure services over the en-
tire county. The officers and directors
in this new company are:
President-G. D. Berogan.
Vice president-C. +. Brown.
Secretary-Irvng Lasher.
Treasurer-John Butler.
Dlrectors-G. d. Berogan, Charles
Singer. John Butler, Irving Lasher and
G.. f.. Brown.
1t is the intention of the farmers in
these several small companies to con-
solidate later and thus strengthen
their position. They claim that these
are only the beginnings of move
ment that will be far-reaching in it's
results; and eventually hope to see all
of the farmers of Hamilton county
united into one company. They claim
they can get telephone service for half
the money they have been paying for
1T in the past
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
BuckNELL UNDER ARREST.
Man Who Shot step.ister at Greene is
Hantured.

NdpkOISos
Greene, March S-Sheriff Hill, Of
Allison, placed Irving Bucknell in the
county Jail there. Bucknell Is the man
who shot Frances Miller, the adopted
sister of his wife, here Friday. A large
crowd gathered at the Jail and some
whisperings of violance were heard.
But these came only from a few reck-
less citizens and gained no headwaJ.
One Of the deputies gave a brief talk
Just before Bucknell was brought from
the Jail, and when he was brought out
perfect order prevailed.
Bucknell was intensely excited when
first taken in custody and displayed
marvellous strength. He made no re-
sistance to the sheriff.
Bucknell's father-in-law died about a
year ago and he has been endeavoring
to gain control of the property. No one
seems to know the immediate cause OF
the shooting only that it had some
thing to do with his property
Frances Miller, who was shot by
Buclxnell, has chance for recovery.
She was taken to the hospital at Wa
verify and will undergo an operation for
the removal of the bullets which 50
nearly cost her her life. One shot
struck the girl in the head and the
bullet has been located below the
right eve. The other shot struck her in
the lungs and not in the head as first
reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09

ANSIluIti, H.. jail. ~, l5uS.
DR.. II. II. DePew, Des Moines, Ia.
Dear Friend--I wish to inform you
that the treatment YOU employed to
cure my rupture. Feb. IS, 1908, is the
only sensible and humane, sure and
permanent method there could be- l
sustained a rupture eight years ago
while lifting barrel of linseed oil. l
heard of your work, investigated your
record and found your reputation was
based on successful work as a rupture
specialist l thank you truly, DR.. De-
Pew, for your good work for me. Wish
ing you continued success. I am,
Yours very respectfully.
c. L. Grcffunder,
Druggist
i also refer you to.
Mr.. R. E. Austin, Tama, Ia, treated
Nov. 1, 1907.
Mr.. Jas. B. Simpson, Berrian Springs,
Mich, rural route No 3, treated Nov.
10, 1907.
Mr.. w. j. Filing, Dana, Ia., treated
Nov. "a, 1907.
DR.. w A. Seeley. Rembrandt, Ia.
treated Nov. 10, 1907
Mr. S. T. Hutchinson. president First
National bank, Lake City, Ia, treated
Dec. S, 1907
Mr.. j. A. Berger, Toledo, Ia, treated
Dec. -, 1907.
Mr.. H A. Rich, 1909 California street,
Omaha, Neb., treated Dec. II. 1907.
Mr.. w. l.. Meyers, rural route No. 2,
Van Horn, a. treated Jan. p, 1908. :.
Mr.. Henry Werner, rural route No. l,
Van Horn, Ia. treated Jan. 81, 1908.
Mr.. Will Booth, Boone, Ia, treated
Oct. 10, 1907.
Mr. Garvin Grove, Boone, Ia, treated
June 4, 1907.
Mr. j. c. Harner, Swea City, Ia.
treated June 4, 1907.
Mr.. J. Klunder, Toledo. Ia, treated
June 10, 1903, as a few of the hundreds
have treated and cured.
Write them enclosing a self
stamped envelope for their
reply and they will tell you the con-
dition they were in before they took
my treatment and how they are now.
Remember, do not ask you to be-
lieve this until you see for yourself.
Come and SEE me now. If you cannot
come yourself. just cut out the slip be-
low and send it to me, with your name
and address, for my free book.
DR.. II. II. De PEW,
Suite 531, Utica Bldg, Des Moines, la.
Office hours, 9 to 5. Sundays, 9 to ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09

Huxley.
The new Kalsem Hotel opened last
week with H. o. Peterson of Arnes. as
proprietor. Mr. Peterson was a for
mer restaurant man of Huxley.
GrinnelI.
O. T. Frisbie, south of town, suf-
fered the loss of a valuable horse
last week, it being killed by 8, stray
bullet from a careless hunters gun.
Carroll.
AS II. H. Shatemeyer, an old resident
of Carroll, was ascending the stairway
in the Gilley block, he happened to
miss one of the steps and fell to the
pavement below, striking his head on
the cement step and fracturing his
skull. He was taken to st. Anthony's
hospital, where he is reported to be in
a very critical condition.
Burlington.
Nearly one-fifth of the 100000 in
street paving which was ordered at the
last meeting of the city council will
be paid by the street railway company
for the paving between the tracks. The
assessments of the company will run
up TO $4,000, according to the esti-
mates. This is q huge sum. especially
as last year this company paid out
$4,000 for paving.
OskaIoosa.
Plans are now under way at the
school to ,have a high school senate
or a. body of students elected by the
members of the school, to take all
matters that concern the school and
.thresh them out in that body. The
board of appeal will he composed Of
sixteen members. with two members
at large, chosen from the faculty. The
societies, four in number, will have the
society to this board.
Colfax.
Mr. end Mrs. John C. Karchner, who
reside two miles north of ColfsLx, and
who have the distinction of being the
Oldest married couple in Jasper county,
quietly celebrated their sixty-third
wedding anniversary March 8, on their
farm, where they have resided for the
past sixty years. Mr.. Karchner is now
post 90 years of age and his coWpan-
ion is in her 85th year and both arc
pioneers of Iowa, coming to this state
in 1886.
Muscatine.
The levees which have been reported
in a weakened condition will be re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
Man Who Broke Jail at Mason
City Cauyh| by Farmer
Near Fertile
HUNGRY APPLIED FOR WORK
Farmer Suspected Man of Being Rush
and Held Him Pending Arrival of
Differentiation Back to Mason City
in Time to Stand Trial for Breaking
and Entering.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. March 9.-Grant Rush.
who broke jail here last Friday night
land made such clean break for liberty
that no trace was left was captured
by j. w. Osborn, a farmer living near
Fertile, last night. For thirty-siN
his whereabouts was found. Sunday
night an unknown man broke open the
ing few miles east of Clear Lake. A
heavy fur overcoat which was in the
left an old horse blanket. The affair
was at once reported To Sheriff Hodren
and he Immediately connected the rob-
berry with Rush, for the escaped pris-
oner had departed coatless. The sher-
if set out for the Paul farm in an
automobile and in the driving snow
storm the auto went into ditch about
five miles from here. Holdren continued
MS WY 10 'lilS Idul laIIil on IOOt. II rom
that point the trail of the robber was
not easy to follow. A careful search of
the surrounding country was made, but
nothing was learned until Monday aft
ernoon, when j. w. Osborn of Lake
township. telephoned to the authorities
here that man resembling the de-
scription given of Rush had asked at
his place for work. A complete de-
scription was read to him and he stated
thai the tally was exact Sheriff Hold
rem. who was then in Clear Lake, was
at once notified, and he set out for the
Osborne farm, ten miles away. In the
meantime Osborn held the suspect and
when Holdren arrived he found his
prisoner.
Rush was held here awaiting trial
on two charges, one of breaking and
entering and the other Of larceny from
a store building His trial was set
for this morning and his recapture
came just in time for its hearing as
scheduled. In the face of his attempted
escape his conviction now seems GER
tain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09

scandal such as II has not had in years.
as the result df which. Mayor ]. w
Stissler has discarded his official robes
and left for California never to return.
He sent in his resignation to the city
council while reposing in jail. having
been arrested by his own city marshal
charged with intoxication.
Stissler went to Creston Saturday.
On the same train was a we'll known
Murray woman. Her husband went TO
Creston on the next train All three
returned to Murray together and the
two men got into fight. Stissler's head
was damned thru car window and
badly cut. Then he was taken to Jail
and the resignation followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09

Take care Of headache. A grea:
many cases of kidney complaint are
reported about here; also bladder
trouble and rheumatism.
An authority once stated that pain
in the back. loins or region OF the
kidneys is the danger signal nature
hangs out to notify the sufferer that
there is something wrong with the
kidneys. which should receive imrne-
date attention. Only vegetable treat
ment should be administered and alb
solutely no strongly alcoholic medic
cines, which are harmful to the kid
nevs and bladder.
The following prescription while
simple, harmless and inexpensive, ts
known and recognized as sovereign
for kidney complaint. The in
gradients can be obtained at any
ennd nrAsorlntnn nharnaacy and any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-09
The Buckeye News.

Special to Times Republican,
Buckeye, March 9.-John Hartmans
folks moved into the house recently
vacated by John kumson, last week.
He has began operations for his new
house, which he intends to erect in
the east part of town.
James Snider and son-in-law, Ora
Larson, of Radcliffe, are drilling sew
eral wells in our town.
Mrs. f. Sweet has moved into her
new home, which she recently pur-
chased Of John Hartman.
Mrs. L. ID. Van Patter and son Roy.
left Sunday for two weeks visit with
her parents and other relatives near
Gordon, Neb.
James w. Seeley, of Des Moines, is
to take the place as clerk in the Buck
eye Mercantile store, recently vacated
by William A. Neuenfeldt, who expects
to soon start for the home of his par
ents at Woodland, Cal
The Buckeye Cemetery Society gave
a supper in the Odd Fellows hail, Fri
day evening, clearing 81.