davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
Miss Hope Dead.

0ttumwa, Ia, Jan. 1s.-Special:
Word received at Birmingham, the
former home, announces the death
of Miss Helen Hope, daughter of Wal
ter Hope, of Jordan City, Kansas.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

Tho increased railroad traffic OF
beth passenger and freight tends to
make the various railroad Offices look
like bee hives.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

HADLEY-Died, at her home, No.
GIG North C street, at a. m, Tues
day, Jan. IS, 1910, of typhoid fever,
of II days duration, Mrs. Carrie Had
ley, aged 81 years. The deceased
was born in Iowa, Sept. 10, 1872, and
has lived in Iowa during life. She
leaves three children to mourn her
loss. The body will be shipped to
Indianola for funeral and interment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w. !. Beans, President.
w. H. Pike, Vice President.
r. X. Davis, Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid in Full.

Directors: w. l. Beans, What
Cheer; Charley Victor, Lacey; w. II.
pringer, Eddyville; Thos. J. Wilson,
Beacon; R. w. Moore, Cedar; w. G.
Reed, Oskaloosa; w. H. Pike, Rose
Hill; Paul Synhorst, Leighton; Geo.
IS. Prime, Oskaloosa; R. X. Davis, Os-
kaloosa; NJ. S. Downey, Lacey.
City Business Solicited.
Complete set of Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmers: Mako this your head
quarters while in the City. 16tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

James w. George, Sully. 6
$50 and
Ann Roberts, Oskaloosa. ...... 6
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

Some big improvements for 1910
have been started.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
City Business Solicited.
r. r. Parker, q. v. NJ.
VETE Rim A RIA Ms.

New thone No. 613. Hospital, No.
305 South First Street. Residence,
No. 301 South First Street. 46tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Thos. c. McDonough, New Sharon 20
5S5 and
Winnie Anderson, New Sharon. %
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

Spring moving viii soon be in or
der. SEC
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

HAESLIP.-Word has been receiv-
ed in Oskaloosa of the death of Mrs
Ella Drake Haeslip, wife of H. A. Haze
slip, of Keokuk. The deceased was a
Daughters and was widely known by
hr works. She was state secretary of
the Iowa Daughters organization and
has visited in Oskaloosa number of
times. She was at the head of the
Sara Wordsworth circle, of Keokuk.
Death was the result of an operation.
She was a member of the st. Johns
Episcopal church of Keokuk. She
was forty-seven years of age and in
the midst of a career of usefulness.
She leaves a father, husband, a sister,
Miss Julia Drake, and an adopted
sister, Miss Elsie Ruffer of st. Louis.
RIGGS.-Died, Dec. 80 1909, at her
home at 5214 San Pedro street, Los
Angeles, Cal, of membranous Group,
Vashti Katherine Riggs. aged one
year 8 months and 81 days. Little
"Koots." as she was Familiarity called,
was an unusually bright and pretty
child. lisping her first words in baby
ways, entwining herself around low
ing hearts, endearing herself to friends
and relatives; and then with sweet
smile on her face bidding us an eter.
nal farewell, she left us with breaking
hearts, but not without hope of see
ing her again, not having to witness
her suffering, but there where sick
ness is never known. 1t was hard
to part with her, SO hard, but we
can only bow our heads and in our
grief say, 1t is best, God doeth all
things we'll. She leaves heart-brok-
en- mother and one brother to mourn
her loss. besides numerous relatives
and friends. The mother will be re-
membered in Oskaloosa as Miss Sa-
die McElroy.
Farewell dear baby, take thy rest,
God called thee home,
He thought II best. X. M. G.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mar
ried, at the Office of the officiating
justice, Squire Cruzen, at $50 Satur-
day evening, Thomas E. McDonough
to Miss Winnie Anderson. both of
New Sharon. The wedding was quiet
affair, only a few friends being pres
ent. The couple are well known at
ew Sharon and all their friends wish
them much happiness in this new
venture.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

OSWANDEL.-Died, at her home
in Scott township, of pneumonia, of
ten days duration, Catherine Oswand.
ell, aged 70 years, months and IA
days. The deceased was born in
Germany, Oct. 80, 1886, and has been
county for SO years. She leaves five
sons and three daughters. The fun
eral services will be held at the Union
Chapel, Sunday, January Is, at 2 p.
M, and interment will be made at the
Butler cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

II you want good cigar try the
Suitorium. They carry the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
RUBBER MEANS CLEAN MONEY

Ihe average man and woman has a
conscience slowed away somewhere
about his or her person, and though
the old adage has II, that Stolen
waters are sweet" / venture to sug-
gest that the making of clean men,
ey' brings more lasting satisfaction
and happiness. than money made by
sweating the life's blood from hun
dreds of thousands of fellow creatures
who are being paid a starvation wage
to produce that money. Now the
question arises what is clean mon.
ey?"
Clean money is created wealth
that which nature herself has labor
ed to produce for you
In the beginning man was given as
heritage the fruits of the earth
that he and his children might flour
ish in the land the Lord had given
him. and 1t was to be to him and his
seed forever.
When man deserted the land for
other means of acquiring wealth, he
Immediately began to live off the
labor of his fellow creatures. and to
exploit them for his own benefit, un-
Ill today we find by far the largest
portion of humanity shaving day by
day for bare living, that the few
may acquire more and more wealth.
One of the fruits of the earth that
is mans heritage is rubber. and the
cultivation of this much sought after
commodity is rewarded by profits to
the cultivator that are phenomenal.
The conditions under which rubber is
cultivated in Mexico are such that a
very large number of people are di-
rectly benefited The poems who
work on the plantations are children
of Nature and their requirements are
small They are paid much more
than they can earn from their own
little patch of land and are we'll
housed by the people employing them.
and their condition is thereby much
improved as. il left to themselves
they live in the filthiest of surround
ings. Their work is entirely in the
open and they are perhaps the most
contented people alive.
The United States Mexico Rubber
Plantation Co. are cultivating 5000
acres of rubber land in Chipas. Mex
leo. and are employing a large num-
ber of poems. They are working on
the cooperative system and for that
purpose have divided the company
into 5000 acre-shares, each share rem
resenting one acre. These shares can
be had for $4,000 each at present
and are worcestershire.
You simply buy one. five or ten
acre-shares as the case NAV be and
the company attends to the rest. re-
mltting you your share of the profits
from time to time.
Mr. e. Fl. Hawksworth is the agent
ana VIII give you any further infor-
nation you require If you call at the
Ia Harpe' Main. Phone Mesa 449.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
No DEMAND FOR
DRAINAGE BONDS

The drainage bonds of the newly
cEGla.-cd drainage district have not
a1 Yet locn disposed of. there being
littlo demand for this paper, due ey-
identity to the fact that the sum is
not large one and it is in the way
OF new business undertaking.
Nothing has been done rs yet by
the government in their experiments
at the Indian school; but they will
doubtless make good their promise
as soon as the experiments under way
III the Yakima country in Washing
ton are ascertained. About the only
drainage operations that nave been
reported to date are those on the
Nelson and J. G. Mckinney places,
south of the Indian school. Both of
these are successful as far as is now
known.
II is expected that. as soon as the
work of fruit harvesting slackens up
triile, the work of prosecuting the
drainage experiments will be given
more attention in various sections of
the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
THANKS
REV. EDWARDS

AT a meeting of the Grand juno
tion Trades and Labor Assembly last
evening resolutions of appreciation
were passed thanking Rev. ID. Luther
Edwards for his Labor Day sermon.
The sermon referred to was heard by
large number of laboring men and
it was an exceptionally strong and i'm
pressiye talk. The resolutions fol-
low:
Whereas. The Rev. d. Luther Ed
wards, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this city, set aside his even
ing service last Sunday for the es-
pecial interest of organized labor.
and
Whereas, The sermon delivered was
instructive and especially interesting
to the laboring men of this city, be il
Resolved, That the Grand Junction
Trades and Labor Assembly do here
by extend to Rev. Edwards our thanks
for the interest he has shown in us
and in return extend 10 him our
heartiest appreciation for the same.
Be 1t further
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon our records and copy
be published in both the daily papers
w. w. CHANDLER.
G. f. PARKER,
D. B. WINCHESTER.
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
Piano moving is a specially witt.
oRrton & Terrin

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

For heavy hauhng see Barton 4
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
NOTICE.

Subscribe fol the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Cheap ranch for sale, 3s acres; &
acres in full bearing orchard: 81.
so0 harvested from same last season
= acres OF 2-year-old trees, the res,
in alfalfa and farm land. Small 4.
room house and shed stable. Price
$4,000. Five miles northwest OF
Hrand Junction and a quarter of a
mile from electric car line.
d. NJ. CLICK, Owner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
David Williams the

David Williams, the negro who
was committed to Jail yesterday to
serve out fine of $3.50 for fight
ing, made his escape from the city
Jail while the members of the fire
department We're at the fire at the
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

r. f. Kyle, the popular Wells
Fargo agent, is in receipt of a loving
cup from an unknown but admiring
friend. Bob appreciates the gift
greatly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Pastime. He was employed at clean
ing up the hall. and when the alarm
came he evidently decided to make
the best of his opportunity. The jail
is again vacant.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

enroll in high school. He is a broth
er of c. T. Moore, of the Grand juno
tion Fruit Growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

People who never read ads will
read this one and join the crowd at
Mcconnell & loves buying shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Willis Gullett, who has made his
residence in the city the past several
months left yesterday for Denver to
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Arthur E. Barrick, the Clifton real
estate man. is in the city today on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Heavy hauling OF every description
carefully attended to. J W. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 228, 31s Colo
RADIO avenue
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Gall cure, healing powder, axle
grease, harness dressing and a few
buggies and harness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

ID. y X. G. No. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at o'clock p. m.
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning Pullman reservations at
d. & r. 9. city ticket office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

In assuming the duties of mayor at the beginning of a new municipal term, follow the custom of the able men who have preceded me in office and submit in writing some views and rec concentrations for your consideration.
 This new municipal term opens at a time of prosperity; all our mills are running full time. our business houses are being prospered. and the general conditions are in the main satisfac- tory, and it seems to me that there Is no reason why this present municipal term should not be term or ad- vancement and improvement Tor our city in several important ways.
 Highway Department.
 More than ever before our citizens demand good highways, and it must be our endeavor to use whatsoever highway appropriations shall be made for the permanent improvement of streets and in such a manner that by the continuance of the methods. the streets of our city will gradually be brought up to a well graded. sm both. dry and a permanently good condt- tion
 I think there is no city of it's size in this state which has better curbing and better sidewalks than has our own city.
 Water Supply.
 Our contract with the Putnam Wa ter company expired January Is. 1906, and. as I understand it, the city has continued to pay the water company, since the expiration of the contract, at the same rate as before.
 I recommend the appointment Of a committee by the common council with authority to take up with the Putnam Water company the question of con- tract with the city which when made shall include a provision, if possible, for reduction of the prIvaIe rent als.
 Sewerage.
 With the exception of the property Q those who are at present usilS the sewers built only for surface water, almost every property holder has cesspool upon his place SThis in it. self is unhealthful, and it Is admitted by ell that in many instances sink waters are opened on top of the ground and into public and private streets. and the condition is constant ly and rapidly growing worse.
 Tn my opinion, and l believe in the opinion of many of our large taxpay- CTS. a proper system of sewerage for oU' city would be paying invesr- ment; and I believe that with the proper arrangement for raying for the sewers the tax would not be felt even by our largest taxpayers. There is absolutely no question but that proper system of sewerage would be greatly to the profit of the ordinary Householder, because, in almost every instance. the sewer assessment which the ordinary householder would be compelled to pay in the installation of a proper system of sewerage would be such that the interest on the same would be but a very small part of the present cost of cleaning ceESpOolS, to say nothing of the great advantage of having ones premises clean and wholesome.
 I recommend that a committee be appointed by the council to take up
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

ters have moved from one side of the bond to the other. seeking lighter ice.
 Fugitives Still Uncaptured.
 Charles Wenzel alias Charles Miller. and Andrew Wil1emson, the two priS- oners that escaped from the jail at Brooklyn on Sunday morning, have not been recaptured. There is hope, how ever, that they may be apprehended, as travelling through the country is difficult at present on account of the heavy snow.
 Officers of Rose of Lima Council.
 Rose Of Lima council, No. 52, Knights of Columbus, has elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing year: G. K., John Weaver; deputy grand knight, James Monohan; financial secretary, Peter Reynolds; treasurer, William Ray; recording secretary, Thomas J. Ayiward; chancellor, John Garland; warden John Burns; advocate, Martin Burns; lecturer, Edward A. Sullivan; inside guard, Augustus Longo; outside guard. Joseph Ennis; trustees, John Weaver, Thomas J. Awkward, John Burns; chaplain, Rev. John F. Quinn The council is in good financial -condi- tion and has excellent prospects for the coming year.
 Paroehial School to Open Thursday.
 St. James parochial school will open for the winter term on Thursday of this week. The children attending tre school are having two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
RUNNING NIGHT AND DAY.
MeehanicsviIle Mill Busy on High
 Grade Worsteds.

A number of woolen and worsted weavers making their home in Daniel son and vicinity have secured employ ment in the mill of the French River Textile company at MechanicSville. This mill is running night and day, manufacturing a high grade of wor- Steds.
 To Suspend Sewer Work.
 All of the excavations for the sew CTS on streets in the south part of the borough have. been closed in except a short one over the stone arch bridge at the foot of Franklin street. This will be closed this week and complete the operations for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

were named as a committee by the school board to arrange for speaker for the graduating exercises next June-
 K. of c. Invited to Putnam.
 Rose of Lima couhcil. No 2, K. of C., has accepted an invitation toi have their newly elected officers installed at a joint installation of the officers of the councils of this part of Connecticut at Putnam, next Sunday afternoon. District Deputy J. J. McGarry of Put nam will preside
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

| s'6eAtS OtSfTSS tNOt FdkeS-fCe dt
 Brooklyn 16 Inches Thick-No Trace l of Escaped Prisoners-South Killing 1 Iy Teacher Resigns.
 Here are two peculiar incidents of a winter season-not nature fakes, eith-
 CT: Dr. O. c. Sharpe and Fred E.
 Shumway saw a robin perched in & 1 tree in Westf1eid New Years morning. At the time the temperature was below zero. These two gentlemen both know l a robin rom henhawk, and the state ment above may be taken as a fact. Now comes Willard Jordan of Chris tan HfH with the announcement of the capture of two live and active striped snakes in spring not far from | his home He flshed them out with a rake and took them home. This also occurred with the temperature at zero The snakes were shown to several peo- pie by MT. Jordan. These two stories are authentic Roosevelt in Africa notwithstanding. About the Borough. Miss zylpha Colvin, who has been parents, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Colvin, re- turned to the Normal school at Willi- mantle on Monday. Thomas Vachon has returned from a visit with relatives at Sterling. Mrs John Fourner and daughter Louise, are spending several days with relatives in Norwich An anniversary requiem high mass was sung at St James church on Mon day for John HeaIy. Miss Lillian Wetherall has returned to Willimantic to resume her studies at the Normal school. Jasper l.. Franklin of NeWburyoprt Mass, was the guest of friends in Danie1son over Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Israel Seguin of Central Village were with relatives in Daniel son over Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Head is visiting relatives in Taunton.
 Mrs. George L. Cook is visiting reIa- tives at Waterboro, 4fe., for few weeks.
 High School Opens Today.
 The High school will open this Tuesday, morning for the winter term The graded school resumed sessions on Monday morning, but school was dis continued for the day because of frog en pipes in the building.
 Rev Denton J. Nelly of the Baptist church will speak at the first of the union services to be held this week in the Methodist church this (Tuesday) evening.
 Sixteen Inch Ice at Brooklyn.
 Ice sixteen inches in thickness is be- ing cut by C. G. Iawton on his pond In Brooklyn. The ice is so thick that it is difioII1t t0 cI1f and handle and 4I1a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Mayor Archibald Macdonald and Alderman at-large John A. Dady, who were reelected members of the com
 mon council. assumed their duties as members of the new city government Monday evening, after taking the oath of office at a meeting of the member s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
MISS PAIGE RESIGNS.
Leaves South killinsIy School to Teach
 in Glastonbury.

The resignation of Miss Annie T..
 Paige, teacher at South KiIlingly, was announced at the monthly meeting of the town school committee Monday afternoon Miss Paige has gone to Glastonbury to teach The vacancy will be filled immediately. Miss Lillian I. Place has been secured to teach in the Valley school at East Killingly She is an experienced teacher and has been teaching in Gloucester, R. T. James
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

of the old common council. Mayor J. J. McGarry opened the meeting and read his farewell message afterward administering the oath of office to Mayor Macdonald.
 The doings of the council have been uniformly harmonious and Mayor Me Garry and Alderman Smith retired from office accredited with having faithfully discharged many difficult duties. Mayor .McGarry's farewell message was a brief review of the do- ings of his administration Mayor Macdonald's message and the annual report of NJ. R. Joy. chief of the fire department, follow:
 Mayer Macdona!d's Message.
 Ctentlenen of the Common Council:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
PUTNAM

Mayor Archibald MacdonaId's First Message to Common Councii-Wise Recommendations Made - Fire Chiefs Notes on Departments Needs Organization and Appointments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
Unless you have tried them you cannot imagine how beneficial they are
 Each one IS guoronteed
 to do all we claim.
 Be sure and specify The Lee & OSgood Co.
 PREPARATIONS

For Colds and Coughs-LEE'S WHITE PINE and TAR-price 25c. The Chiid's Cough Remedy-DONNA'S SYRUP-price 25c. For Constipation-LEE'S L " R GRANULES-price2 25c. For the kidneys-LEE'S KIDNEY PILLS-prioe 25c. For Headaehes-LEE'S HEADACHE WAFERS-price 25c. For the Nerves-DODD'S NERvINE -price $1.oo. For the BIood-LEE'S BEEF, IRON and WiNE-price soc. For the Teeth-OxYFOAM with PER- OXIDE-price 25c. For ChapPed Hands-LEE'S GOLD CREAM-price 15c. For ChapPed Hands-LEE'S WITCH HAZEL JELLY-Price 1oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
DANIELSON

Nature Stories Not Fakes-Ice at Brooklyn 16 Inches Thicis-No Trace of Escaped Prisoners-South Killing ly Teacher Resigns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Sixteen Inch Ice at Brooklyn.
 Ice sixteen inches in thickness is be- ing cut by C. G. IaWton on his pond In Brooklyn. The ice is so thick that it is difficult to cut and handle, and the clt-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
Sunday observance.

I recommend that the ordinano@ passed by the last administration con- cerning Sunday licenses be repealed, and that some good way be devised whereby with due regard to the rights of all the Sabbath shall be observed in manner which shall not be of- fensive to our best citizens, but which will at the same time, afford Co ou< citezens in general the opportunity Of procuring the things which they ordi- nariiy demand on the Sabbath day fer their proper enjoyment and always having regard that all places of buG1- ness shall be closed at such hours when their being open would offeEA those who are attending to thGar church duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

, ters have moved from one side of the
 Lond to the other. seeking lighter ice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09

Dec. II.
Prof. G. M. Turpin, Poultryman, Utah
Agricultural College.
(a) Poultry Buildings.
CD Egg Production.
Co Feeding and Feeds for Poul-
try.
(d) Poultry Breeding.