davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
eivlN.

John Peters Is operating his clover
huller in this neighborhood.
The typhoid patients are all i'm.
proving slowly. Grandma Whitsell is
not any better.
Miss Margie Peters. of near Elm
Grove, is visiting at the home of her
uncle, VIM. Peters, near Giyin.
While VIM. T. Roberts was return.
ing from Eddyville riding horseback
his horse tripped, fell and broke its
neck. but Mr.. Roberts wasn't hurt.
David Seaman arrived home last
Saturday from the west, where he has
been travelling for some grocery firm
for several months. He will again
return In two weeks.
The N. Z. Sunday school elected
their officers as follows last Sunday:
Superintendent, Maggie Lewis: assist
ant. Mrs. Tom Harper; secretary. Fred
Goshkel: assistant secretary, r. Har-
per: treasurer. Morgan Williams. Jr;
organist, Mary Seaman; asRistant or
gabist. Blonze Ellis.
Last Monday morning folly crowd
numbering 20 ~ all Of the food people
OF clsin and vicinity cong hgated and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
|NEWs Of IOWA
!, BY TELEPHONE
CONTINUED from Page -

when they went to Omaha to see Mel
lie Wiser and incidentally TO see the
Ak.Sar-Be Nellie grew tired OF
farm life and some time ago went TO
Omaha TO secure work. Glowing let
tiers came back 10 the home folks. a
few days ago the sister and the old
folks decided to visit Nellie and at
tend the big Omaha celebration. Mel
lie told them of the fine position she
had at the Golden Eagle restaurant,
and there they went. They found it
managed by laps, who refused to tell
them where Nellie was. Then they
appealed to the police station and late
that night after an all days search,
Nellie was found in the Bon-Ton res
taurant eating supper with her orient
al husband. Nellie was of age, and
so the old folks and sister have re-
turned home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
ITEMS FROM BEACON
HARRY NEY AND DAN LoeUE ARE
OPENING A NEW COAL MINE
IOWA is GOOD ENOUGH FOR D.
r. WHITE, so BACK HE CAME.

d. F. White has returned from his
former home in Colorado and express
es his intentions of making Beacon
his home. Mr.. White has been in Col
orado for some time and he states
that the Colorado corn was burned
up this season. The gentleman does
not believe Iowa can be beat" as an
agricultural state.
Harry Ney and Dan Logue are open.
ig coal mine on the property of Mr..
Logue, north of Beacon. The slope
is being constructed and the mine
will be in operation as soon as the
owners are able to finish the present
work. The mine will supply country
trade almost entirely.
Friends in Beacon have received
word from Messrs Tom Wake and
Tom Toy, who left Beacon recently in
search OF work. They have been in
various parts of Iowa and write from
Cedar Rapids. ...
Misses Wheeler and Butler, who
have been visiting in Beacon, were
visitors at the o. N. Downs home in
Oskaloosa during the past week.
DR.. Ruan is constructing a large
cistern. at the rear of his home.
Several of the citizens of Beacon
have been complaining of the condl.
ton of the crossing between the "Old
Williams" and the Perry" places
near the town well. The crossing
was removed and according to the
complaining citizens no attempt has
been made to relay it..
Mr., Mitchell, OF Florence, Colo, who
was recently united in marriage with
Miss Bessie Beadle is preparing to
take his bride to- their future home
at Florence, Colo. a car has, been
set on the Rock Island tracks al Bea.
con and has been fllled with house
hold goods which were purchaser in
oskaloosa and Beacon. They depart
within a short time for Florence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
The Red Men.

Ottumwa, Oct. Especial: Des
Moines will entertain the Red Men
of Iowa and the members OF the De-
gree OF Pocahontas in 1911. AT this
mornings session of the Great Coun-
ell of Red Men Des Moines was given
the convention for next year. This
will take about 1900 delegates and
visitors to Des Moines. The conyen-
ton closed here today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
invents Flying Machine.

Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 12.-Special:
Henry Stelling of Iowa City has in
vented an aeroplane and Capt. Thos.
Baldwin, who flies here this afternoon
and Thursday, declares it is practical
and will be a success. Stelling's mod
ell was shown to the expert, who exam
ined it thoroughly and made the pre-
diction herein recorded: In different
respects" said Baldwin, the Iowa
City man has introduced some splen-
did points in his machine and l be-
lieVe he may develop a remarkably
successful machine"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13

cut over 200 shocks Of corn and dug
about 40 busbelssof Potatoes for Lonis
Parry, JT., one of the typhoid pa
tients; also cut over 100 shocks for
r. Brown, another typhoid patient,
and after all was well done they went
to the shade and a challenge was
made between the married and single
men to play bali game, which ter
minated in favor of the single men,
but the all.day contest was decided
otherwise.
EIVIG.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13

Miss Gladys Stout, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Grant Stout No. 1901 L
avenue east. brings 10 the Herald a
delicious strawberry picked from q
patch OF vines on her fathers place.
She states that the vines are full Of
bloom and that II the frost king will
resist appearance for q few weeks
there win be the "Inakin's~ OF a fine
strawberry short cake. Iowa can
come near the record OF having straw
berries the year round.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Miss Horton Weds,

Marshalltown, la, Oct 12.-Spe-
cial: Miss Mildred Horton, elder
daughter of Colonel C. c. Horton,
commander of the Soldiers Home,
was married today at noon to James
NJ. Brickway of Let's. The plans Of
the wedding have been kept secret.
The wedding was a very quiet affair,
only a small party of relatives and
immediate friends being present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
WHITE OAK.

Charley Gatewood ard wife have
returned from Montana. where Mr.
Gatewood has been railroading. They
are now located at the J. w. Douglas
home.
Mrs. Arma Allgood moved her
household goods to Rose Hill Satut,
day and will try city life for awhile.
F, r. Hackley, our efficient road
boss. was running the grader over
some of our worst roads Saturday.
There will be wedding in our
neighborhood in the near future. Par.
ticulars later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Senator'S condltlon ssrious.

Fort Dodge. Oct. 12.-Special:; Miss
Gay Dolliver. of Sioux City. has been
summoned to the bedside Of Senator
Dolliver and arrived in Fort Dodge
today at noon and hurried to the bed.
side OF the Senator. The attending
physicians held consultation but
have made no statement as to the
Senator's condition, which Is geper.
ally bclieFed %, be serious. asnuy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
commeroiaI club.

A called meeting Of the oskalcosa
Commercial Club was held this Wed.
nesday morning to take up matters In
connection with the solicitation Of the
Penn College Endowment Fund. New
committees were appointed TO carry
forward the work and TO relieve those
previously in the field. The work is
being pushed with unreinitting deter
mination TO raise the funds required
Of city and county and the fellow who
has not yet contributed win be soon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Rr ~ Sets pillar,

Crestcn, Oct. Especial: VIM
Jennings Bryl1 was brought to this
city this Afternoon from Corning in
an automobile over the proposed
route of the new Blue Grass roads
At a point about a mile and a halt
northwest of Kent, the first official
event of the new road was celebrated
by the setting up of large stone pill.
ar by Mr.. Bryan in a non-partisan
speech which was witnessed by quite
a gathering.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Prisoner Recaptured.

Fort Dodge, la, Oct. Especial:
George Halligan, Of Des Moines, I'M
der indictemnt charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily harm
in an attack on Policeman walberg.
and who jumped his ball, WAS cap
tured this morning by Sheriff Lind.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Catholics, Meetinn

Fort Madison, Ia, Oct. 12.-Special
One hundred delegates representing
as many organizations throughout
the central west are here yesterday
for the twenty-foufth annual conven-
ton of the Roman Catholic Mutual
Protective society. Many more are
expected to arrive for the three days
session which opens today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Hotel as a Monument

Des Moines, Oct. Especial: F. M.
Hubbel, the richest man in Iowa, said
today he expected to build the finest
hotel in the central west, costing half
a million dollars, on the river front
beside the coliseum, to be his monu-
ment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13

The oskaloosa boys who went to
Knoxville to play an engagement for
the home coming week earned their
wages. They played "bally-ho" for
numerous carnival attractions. one
after another, and they had 70 play
marching between shows 70 attract
the crowds. But they all came home
with q stin upper iip'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Marshall Fair Prosnerous.

Marshalltown, Ia, Oct. 12.-Special
A cash balance Of between $500 and
$1,000 will be shown by the books of
the Marshall county fair association
after paying all expenses of the re-
cent annual show and the improve
ments made during the season. Elk
hibit halls will be increased in size
before another year, in order to meet
the demands of exhibitors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Guilty OF Bioamy.

Mason CITY. Oct. l2.-special: r.
R. McClelIand. charged with being the
husband OF three women, was found
guilty In the Floyd county court to
day. The sentence viii be the lat
ter part Of this week
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Ames COLLEGE Day.

Ames, Ia, Oct. Especial: At
mass meeting of students at the Iowa
State college, plans were formulated
for the observance of the annual col.
lege day. The date set is Oct. 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
RurnlarY IA NeMtton.

Newton, Oct. IL. - Special: The
home Of Lou Heiphy was broken into
last night and gold watch and nine
dollars in cash stolen. The officers
have no clew.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13

Friday. October IL. VIII be ceiebrat-
ed b1 the students and the people Of
Penn college as the anniversary Of the
birth Ri william Penn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13

MARTIN-CONNON - Many peo-
ple here remember W. A. Martin, now
member OF the staff OF the Tulsa
(OkIaboma) Post, and will be inter
ested in this item, clipped from re-
cent edition OF the Post;
lis Mr.. Martin really married" eX'
claimed the society editor OF The POST
in amazement over the telephone last
night when one of the reporters told
her that William Martin, better known
as Billy Martin, had taken unto him.
self wife. Well. it's all the truth
and Billy swears that he is going TO
settle in Tulsa, and, like every one
else, 'swears it is the best town on
earth and that he has the best wife
in all the world. Billy has charm
ing, educated and talented wife. She
was born in Chicago and her parents
were prominent there. Her brother
Is an old Michigan football star AMI
is now one of the leading young a.
torneys of the Windy City. Tic
brides name was Miss Emile Coz.
non and she was graduated Nom ST.
Mary's convent at Monroe, Michigan.
She has good voice and has studied
music ever since her early girihood.
In addition to a pleasing personality
she is attractive in appearance and
all the Post gang were busy yesterday
congratulating Mr. Martin. The new
lyweds' arrived Saturday night fro".
Denver. Martin. who is Denvs:
young man, where he stood high IN
business circles, is one OF the depend
able members of The Post stan. Ee
is an old football star, having played
a brilliant game of the Rocky Noun
tain region when at the Colorado
School OF Mines. He has also played
ON the University of Virginia and in
Illinois. It's story OF love at first
sight. with strong sight and the long
er they looked the stronger they love.
though It Is an old love and a first
love"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

James Kessinger, Bolton. ........24
1865 and
Rhoda Pearson, Bolton. ..........lS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13

DAVIDSON.-The body of the late
Samuel H. Davidson, who died at the
county infirmary, will be shipped to
Dcs MOines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13

TARGGART-Died, at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Quigley, No.
$40 North Market street, Tuesday,
October II, 1910. at $50 p. m, OF
uraemic poisoning of two days dura-
ton, Mrs. Theresa TaTggart, aged
"a years, IL months and 20 days. The
deceased is the wife of Wilbur j.
Targgart, formerly OF this city, but
now of Fargo, n. D Mrs, Targgart,
with two childrea, on" daughter aged
26 months and a 3aby boy aged e
months were visiting in Oska'oosa at
the time of her death. The deceased
was born in Da is CCr"tJ, Iowa, mas
been a resident of the state practical
" during life and has lived in Maha8-
ka county twelve years. She leaves
the two children mentioned and hus-
band, Wilbur Targgart. The husband
will arrive from Fargo this evening.
The body of the deceased has been
moved to No. 305 North A street. the
home of the husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Targgart. Funeral
at 2:3O Thursday afternoon, October
13. from the r. X. Targgart home, 300
North street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13

REEVES.-Died, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. o. p. Smith, at Evans,
Tuesday, October II, 1910, at $40 a.
m, of dropsy of three months dura-
ton, James Reeves, aged 81 years.
The deceased was born in Virginia;
has lived in lowe q years, and in Ma
haska county % years. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. o. B. Smith, Of Evans.
Funeral Thursday, Oct. -, at 1870 p.
m. at Baptist church at Evans. IL
terment in Forest cemetery, Oskaloo,
"a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
VERMONT NOTES

| George u. Mack of Chicago formerly
a resident of Lyndonville. dropped dead
in the cab of his engine while running
! his train near Wheatland. Iowa. He was
a veteran engineer on the 500 line.
The l5oth anniversary Of Rutland will
be celebrated September 7, 1911. The
! anniversary occurs at the time OF the
Rutland county fair and the merchants
carnival and will mean big week for
| Rutland.
A carload of 500 wild geese. alive and
bound for Boston and the Christmas
trade. passed through White River juno
| ton the other day. AS wire netting
formed the sides Of the freight car, a
largo number OF geese were in sight
DR.. Linn II. Corey. who was graduated
from the medical department Of the Uni
versity OF Vermont six. years ago. died
at his home in Woodstock Sunday Nov.
. after an Illness with intestinal
tuberculosis. Ne was 80 years Of ago,
and leaves n wife and daughter
E. Maglioni OF Barre has begun a sem
tence of not less than one year and six
months nor more than three years at
the State prison at Windsor. Magloni
was found guilty Of having entered a
freight car at Barre and stealing
quantity Of hair tonic. tobacco and
other goods.
! The Italians Of Proctor have collected
the sum Of $40 TO be turned over to the
public library for the purchase Of BOOKS
written in their language The library
committee will add $50. making the pur-
chase Of books amount to 500. The cir
sri, 10ti tan,
considerably
That the fur industry Is large in this
State is we'll known, but the total amount
and number C: varieties might be a little
surprising Recently a Canada lynx was
reported in the north part Of the State
and last week Milton Reynolds Of Sharon
killed genuine wild cat, an animal so
rare in Vermont that its existence has
been questioned.
The announcement Is made that the
Peck-Clark company OF Brookfeld has
definitely decided to locate at Hartford
village In the old French Watson plant.
This company manufactures rakes. hoes
and forks and will conduct general saw
and grist mill business, thus reviving in
all Its branches a business that was dis
continued several years since but which
for years was an important and success
ful industry. The new company will
have a capital Of about SO 900 and will
employ IL or IS men.
Mrs. Julia Iibersont OF Barre has won
a suit against her husband. tried in
chancery court. whereby she will receive
'16 on or before December for her use.
s2s for attorneys fees, to be paid on or
before December 10, and sl2 week until
furthU order OF the court, besides the
use OF the house In Barre The peculiarly
OF the case Is that the plaintiff signed
an agreement whereby she was to turn
over to her husband her property unless
she obtained a divorce before the end OF
the year But she did not want to get
the divorce. and Judge Hoar, who ap-
peared for her, took the matter before
the chanccry court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08

McCuen of vergennes spoke as follows
at the exercises In memory OF the late
President Buckham:
1T Is most hitting and proper that we
should at this time bow with prorouno
respect to the will Of the Almighty. VINO
in His wisdom has seen Mt to take from
our earthly possessions the great Dement'S
that were so strongly endowed IN the
mortal being OF the late President BUCK
ham. TO the memory OF this great man.
volumes could easily be written That
would only be a scintilla OF evidence
In the compilation OF proper eulogy or
tho great educator that has gone beyond.
by the removal from earthly activity OF
this great man, the worthy University
of Vermont has suffered a great loss, tho
State Of Vermont has lost one of It's
loyal and patriotic citizens, and the world
at large has been deprived of an able
and efficient educator
The life Of the late Matthew II. Buck
ham is one that we all can point TO with
pride as well as to revere his memory.
His knowledge and intellectual accom-
plishments were of the highest standard
and to have them wither and die. almost
Inspires us to hope that there Is such
a doctrine in reality as the reincarnation
of man. The Ruler OF the universe, in His
infinite goodness. bestowed upon him a
wonderful natural Inheritance, aud by
his noble ambition. his devotion 70
righteousness. and his adherence to the
principles Of high character no was able
to accomplish in life the goal of success
that has crowned his earthly record We,
as humble mortals, can only hope to
profit by the example that was so clearly
exemplined in his life.
we. as representatives of the State
OF Vermont. most gratefully and devout-
ly render our humble testimonials to the
memory of the deceased. and as n token
of our respect and veneration for the
great Christian character Of the dis
tingulshed citizen, who has gone to his
rest We can only adorn in feeble words
the records Of our proceedings with a
respectful resolution of the great loss we
have sustained"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
WHAT HAPPENED TO HENRY

Ihey were holding an inquest in a little
southern town over the body OF n negro
named Henry. who had been killed pv A
railroad train. Sam Jones, n dark,y ooy.
was questioned by the coroner.
Sam, what do You know about this
accident was the first question.
Not much" answered Sam.
Tell us what you know, Sam. in vour
own way"
ut WIZ dis way" exclaimed sam
you see. boss, wuz standin' on de
stashun plnfawm Wit Henry. and Mum.
bah Five wuz chalk up kindah late on do
bode, ler Henry an went roun de-
stashun foh III dram. When coma
back. boss. Numbah Five done GAVIN nv
an stahted up de track to 20 homa
Artah III ways | como cross a lale
Den, III ways on. l I'M anothah laiv
Den | stumble 'g'inst haid. 4 VIZ
Henry's haid"
sam paused. and the coroner asked.
WHAT did you think then, Sam?"
well, boss replied Sam. ~ thought
well. scz to mahsef; 'Somsthin' mus
done happen to Henryr Tho pavul~r
Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
sTEws OF VARIOUS SORTS.

Stews may be cooked on top OF the
stove or in the oven, tho general essen
.ials being n slow. moist, gentle heat,
that softens the fihres and develops the
Juices Of tho meat, whether the process
be known as fricasseeins, stewinr or
hraising, ond tho finished result stew
n brnise, n ragout u har!cot or Saint
Iirasrg Is n particularly good way to
treat dry meats lIkc veal, lean beef from
the under part Of tho round or tho face
of tho rump, the shoulder Of mutton.
heart, liver tough fowls, pigeons ami
other dry game. The method OF hrlislug
IL similar 10 tho old time pot roNsts
only the Ora!sinS Is far easier in that the
water In which II Is cooked does not
need replenishlng and there Is much less
danger OF the kettle burning dry. In each
case the meat is rolled in flour. sea-
soned with salt. pepper and Just sus-
piclon or sugar to assist IN tho quick
browning. Then II Is Drowned in the bot
tom OF kettle or a frying pan using
some OF It's own fat. suet butter or drip-
pings and then put into stew pan or
Araising kettle covered with VOL flaw
orcd soup stock or gravy or even hot
water. herbs and simple seasoning and
thcn left tightly covered to stew SLOWLY
for several hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
THE COUNTRY's GREAT HARVEST
(FrOm Leslie'sl

For tho first tins In the covntry's
history the corn crop has touched the
3ode oo0, 90 bushel mark. Oats, too, with
Weld OF 1906. ooo.coo bushels have
broken all the records. Wheat Ia short
$4,000 ono bushels Of last years crop, but
the gains in tho corn and oats bring the
entire cereal yield up to n new highest"
The value Of the farm products for 1909
was put Ivy the secretary OF agriculture
at sS,7Go, COCO which was a large Increase
over any former year. Despite the lower
ieNel or prices which has been touched
IN the past few months in the Unite |
states, the total output OF tho country :
farms and plantations for 1910 will prob
ably reach 50 0fO. 100000
In these days tho farmer Is FORUM
ate person, and when he thrives the
whole country thrives. Corn is the coun.
try's imperial crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
OATMEAL PORRTDGE AND APPLES

This is another good breakfast dish
that deserves to be widely known. Wash.
halve and core four large tender arplas.
Ike pippins. Make a syrup Of one c5pf.U
graduated sugar and a cup and half
OF boiling water. AS tho syrup thickens,
drop In the apples and cook until tcude-
Lift out carefully and roll each piece -
apple In graduated sugar, then return to
tho syrup.
Have ready an oatmeal porr1ge laade
by cooking one cupful prepared oats in
TWO cupfus boiling sailed water for
20 minutes or longer. Serve the APPLES
with their syrup on pretty glass saUcers
or in oatmeal bowls and cover with the
porrldge. Serve with cream plain or
whipped, II preferred tho apples may Ne
lett whole. but cored. tho cavities being
filled with chopped dates. raislns' or figs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
TAKE CARE!

Remember that when your kidneys are
affected. your life is in danger. NJ. Mayer
Rochester n. Y, says: My trouble
started with a sharp shooting pain over
my back which grew worse daily. I felt
sluggish and tired, my kidney action
was irregular and infrequsnt. ! started
using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose
aeemed to put new life and strength in
to me. and now l am completely cured
and feel better and stronger than for
years. j. W. O'Sullivan. "a Church St,
Stanley & Estey. Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
BEEF OLIVES.

cut in small slices one pound Of lean
beef from shoulder or shin. Mix quar-
ter pound Of sausage meat with nm equal
quantity of stale bread crumbs and
spread the slices Of meat with the saul
sage mixture, Roll up and tie frml>.
then season with salt and pepper and
dredge thickly with flour Put two table
spoonfuls of drlppngs in II frying pan
and brown olives in IT, As fast as
Drowned. lay the olives in an earthen
dish with few slices OF carrot and on
Ion. Add n little catsup to season, cover
with boiling water or stock. and cook
slowly three or four hours.