davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
HaIus Poor Girls.

Mrs. James J. Storrow, wife of the
Boston banker, is interested in a mum,
her of charities, among them being
the girls bowl shop. In the spare
time which the girls have, they make
pottery articles, which they sen, the
money to be used for purposes of ed,
aeation. Mrs. Storrow has girls II.
brary club, and every summer, she
sends number of girls to the coun.
try. IA at a time
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31

T.J. Gardner, Scott. Tracey.
y. q. Biilick. Spring Greek, Oska
loosa. sa&1 .fE-E So Vs.
]. W. Mognett, Second Ward, oska
loosa. -.-.
Robert Kirk, East Garfield.
Howard Mitchell, Third Ward, Os
kaloosa. &srf &C.
j. j. Henry Scott. ---, --. y
C. Kisor, Richland. PelIs.
H. Schultz, Spring Greek, Oskaloo
sa.
]. P. Top, Scott, -.
John Andrews, Union, -.
o. Hinkle, White Oak, Rose Hill.
John Yenney, Cedar, Fremont.
Chas. Oldham, East Harrison. -
L. w. Shaw, New Sharon, Prairie
township. f%
John Scott, East Jefferson, -.
!, L. A. Burden, Riehland, -.
Robert Johnson, First Ward, Oska
loosa.
j. r. Brill, Fifth Ward, Oskaloosa
John Harder, Adams, New Sharon.
ALI Stanley, Third Ward, Oskaloosa
| c. H. Phillips, Prairie, New Sharon
C. E. Brook, Second Ward, Oska
loosa. ---
H. E. Murphy, Third Ward oska
loosa.
Ed j. Evans, East Garfield. Beacon
| c. WhaIen, Madison, OskaIoosa.
I C. E. Price, Black Oak, Leighton
| AL Smith, Prairie, New Sharon.
/. NJ. F. Watland, Prairie, New Sharon
e. +. Briggs, East Harrison, -.
Walter JACKSON Richland, -.
l.. j. Perry, East Des Moines, -
The drainage case of District No.
was in court yesterday. This cas-
has been causing some trouble amont
the farmers on Des Moines rive
where the district is located. Som
time ago the Board of Supervisor
gave some of the farmers of the dis
trict permission to drain a larg
amount OF the land of the district
! Other farmers objected to this. a
they claimed 1t would iniure thei
land The Board of Supervisors de
cided that the bitches could be con
structed. The obiecting farmers a
lonce appealed the case to the distric
court The trial was conducted an
evidence introduced According t
the evidence the Board OF supervisor
did not follow the plans of the engiu
GERS when they granted the right +
construct the ditch. Judge B. "
Preston reversed the decision of tn
Board OF Supervisors and the cas-
!. will go to the Board of Supervisor
again for reconsideration. One of tn
drainage bitches of the district
constructed would be about thre
miles in length and affect $4,000 acre
I of land
Several new cases were filed wit
the clerk yesterday.
i L. Van Maren vs.. w. r. Howertol
over the alleged non,payment OF
mote.
i Daisy Dell Grill vs.. James Flor
Grill, divorce. Plaintiff alleges thi
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
RnuhIa Good Idea.

whats tickets with in the orches'
tryT' -..-..
"From a dollar and a half to two
dollars"
"An right, here's SO cents Gimme
one o., yes best. Now shut upI AIM
four bdts from two dollars N q hall
ter two dollars?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31

she was married to the defendant
at Oskaloosa, Iowa, September 1S,
1891. She asks for a complete Ill
vorce on the grounds of adultery, Of
which he was found guilty.
Neil Denburger ct al vs.. Fred D.
Coryell, alleged non-payment of a
note.
Yer Steeg Co. VS.. w. r. Howerton
and Cynthia Howerton. Collection of
account.
j. E. Shaw vs.. Jacob Van Dyke and
Padee Van Dyke. Collection of note.
Transcript from Chas. Young,
county superintendent. w. H. Gil
christ and c. F. Deck VS.. Independent
School District of Spring Creek. No
TO-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
According to instructions.

At recent Sunday school eonyen.
ton in Harrisburg, Pa, while the out
of.town guests were registering in one
of the churches, small girl rushed IN,
and in a shrill. excited voice. said: rs
there anybody here from Montgomery
countyg Mother says IL there il. I'm
TO set oysters. aud IL there amt. rim
TO get liver"--LippincOtts MagaaiAeI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
OUR OPTICAL
BUSINESS

Is conducted on d safe basis-sa
to use and safe to YOU
YOUR safety lies in our experience
and professional knowledge Of the
human eye and its functions.
OUR safety lies In our scientific
equipment and professional care
that make mistakes almost ifr1possi.
BILE. aN
WE MAKE EYES
See with perfect ease and comfort
that never knew aught but dis
comfort
FOR AMPLE REASONS
which we can tell you cheaper than
to print Mayne Arnold's half prizes
sale is extended to July 18th, 1910.
'Mayne Arnold Is sole Mahaska Go.
agent for Luminant Health Light
elnses, the greatest help for weak
and tired eyes known to science.
TO perfect Luminant Health Light
Lenses, the greatest help for weak
pertinent of more than TWENTY-FIVE
years.
You get the best and pay the least
at Arn0id's.
MAYlNE ARNOLD OPTICAL Co,
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Wholesale and Retail Opticians.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31

Ha discoursed from a grocer's tub.
did that pestiferous old dub, they
called Diogeness He argued with the
other men end stole some goldfish now
ma then. Or swiped enc gropeg's
|.haese
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
/, III


Fife 10 not so shurt but that there
ID alwaya time for courtesy Inner
sOn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
individuality lll,li, j, / q lit In Clothes

Our stock allows
his taking the
selected by the
woBteds particular, a
oldand
ours would be hard find indeed .g@ laid
to-wear nc satisfy. ..r"Ea.
Mems shadow
the club checks plain hal this seasons blues
We Of all
exceptionally values SIS co. $780, $4,000 S25OO
Mems
newfa SIS 81 90 $4,000
$500 $500 nh ..-..
n man
Wander's
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
WILL RUN THREE
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS NEXT
YEAR==ANOTHER THIS YEAR

After having managed dozen ex-
eursions to the hills on week days
IN the last seven years. and estab-
lishing reputation for giving the
people something different, some
thing better than the average excur-
sion where passengers are herded
like cattle into cars, and drinking
and carousing are frequently in
dulged in, we confess it was with a
bit OF misgiving that the Tribune at
tempted to manage Sunday excur-
sion along the same line that has
made the week day trips 30 pleasant.
The inability of SO many persons
to get of from their work on week
days. and take advantage of the al
ways unusually low rates that we
arc able to secure for Tribune
parties. has. during all the time
uince the first excursion was run.
made us anxious II possible to ac-
commodate that growing large num-
ber who must take their recreation
on Sunday or do without. We have
felt that II it were possible to ar
range these little outings for Sun
days and at the same time keep up
their high general character, and al
% to insure the comfort which has
always characterized Tribune excur-
sions, We would be adding consider
able to the sum total of the innocent
pleasures Of the community.
Thus 1t was that the first Tribune
Sunday trip was arranged to go over
the Denver-Laramie and Moffat
roads three weeks ago. Tho response
was a surprise and vindication of
our position as well. As il remem-
bered. nearly 500 persons took ad-
vantage OF the day and the low
rate, and, in spite OF the unlocked
for rush, and the crowding until
more coaches could be rushed up to
neet the train. the Tribune reputa-
tion for comfort and good order was
naintained. The success of that
trip settled matters.
The class of persons who went
W. not in the slightest degree dif.
fesent from those who had gone
With us on previous trips. II It waa
possible, as was that day proven, tc
carry such crowd Of such a char
aeter. for a quiet one day hill trip or
Sunday. why not possible to have
frequent parties OF the same high
standard of good behavior, who
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

would be glad OF the opportunity to
take advantage of the very low
Tribune rates. with the usual Trib-
une guarantee of comfort?
Thus 1t was that the Tribune one
day excursion to the summit OF
Pixies Peak was inaugurated. and
again. our belief was confirmed by
the outcome. No more orderly COM
pany of people ever listened to min
lister or lecturer than looked out of
car windows at mountain scenery on
last Sundays Tribune excursion.
With a perfect day, and seat for
every ticket sold. big roomy coaches
and representatives Of the Tribune
and each Of the railroads over
whose tracks the excursion was run,
to look after the comforts OF the
passengers, 1t would be hard to find
a more pleased family of excursion
lists, in spite OF the delay caused by
the washout on the return trip.
With q desire to add as much and
as often as possible to the pleasure
and happiness Of Tribune subscrib-
ers and the community in which we
live and do business, the Tribune
Sunday excursions will be continued.
There may be another this fall, after
all the other low rate trips are over.
It will depend on circumstances.
There will certainly be three next
summer, one on the Moffat road. one
up Pixies Peak. and another to some
point to be decided on later. 30 that
those who wish to take trip to any
Of the places mentioned may arrange
to Join the Tribune crowd. These
trips will all be made on Sunday.
and the rates will be Just as low as
the railroads can be induced to grant.
and certainly as low or lower than
any other excursions TO the same
points. We solicit for these Tribune
excursions only those persons who
are willing to conduct themselves in
a quiet orderly manner, and shall re-
serve the right to refund passage
fare and dispense with the presence
of any who persist in making a nui-
sance of themselves. II such there
might be.
II we have readers who would like
an excursion to any point In the
state the latter part Of next month.
let them phone the Tribune or other
wise make their preference known.
and it may be possible to arrange It.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
Green City

MIR. and Mrs. II. b. w. McNey OF Bell
Center, Ohio, are visiting Clark Camp
bell and family. Mr.. McVey is retired
farmer, and is touring the west for
pleasure. Mr.. Campbell gave dinner
ON Sunday in their honor, which was an
ENJOYABLE affair. Mrs. McVey and Mr..
Campbell are brother and sister.
Messrs. Walter and Eli Etchison, LETT
Monday noon on the Flyer. which Agent
Skinner stopped for them, for Indiana
for reunion of the six brothers OF the
family. They expect to be gone three
weeks.
The old Stone Ranch which has figured
so publicly during the past two years in
the courts, is redeeming itself to the
fullest extent The 400 acres Of meadow
is yielding the greatest cutting of hay in
many years and the 35 acres of beets are
perfect. E. f. Moore is manager for the
owners, Messrs. Decker and Church oi
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

The beautiful saddle to be given
by the Union Pacific to the best
rough rider at Cheyenne Frontier
days is on exhibition in the window
OF Condon's store. The saddle is
handsomely carved leather and was
made by Collins & Morrison of
Omaha. 1t will be exhibited at vari-
GUS towns in northern Colorado be-
fore Frontier days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams OF
Prospect. ILL.,, who have been visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. John Walt
ers, OF 1880 Eighth avenue, and son,
R. E. Adams, of 1904 Eighth street.
left this morning for their home.
On their return trip they will visit
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou,
the Garden of the Gods, and they
will also stop in Kansas City.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Eaton, Aug. 16.-Three mules
and a horse hitched to a wagon took
a merry spin about town without
driver this morning. Elmer Sly. a
ranchman, drove to town and while
unloading grain at the station left
the teams for = few minutes. A pas
senger train frightened the mules
and they made two rounds of the
main part OF town before they were
stopped.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Kersey, Aug. lo.-Memters OF
the Epworth League cabinet were
entertained Monday evening at the
home OF Mrs. G. w. Racer. The
regular business session was held
and plans were made for social to
be given by the league the first Fri
day in September. The social will
be held in Woodman hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Eaton, Aug. 10.-Mrs. A. F. Scar
les. who was injured Monday by be-
ing kicked by the family driving
horse 10 said to be recovering nicely.
Mrs. Searles was lesding the horse
to water when It turned suddenly
and kicked he, on the right knee
and hip.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Mrs. stella Brilliant

MIS-. St6:LA DiAA"
Lucy B. Mccullough. who ma
spending the summer here ",
Brilhart's mother, Mrs. "
TRULY, entertained with a u'
the Camfield today. ANN
guests were Mrs. Margare'
Mrs. J. M. Cameron. Mrs Y
Mrs. o. D. Neill. Mrs. Il D
Mrs. Edwin Starkey. MIS-
Easterday. Misses Laura
and Nora Rugh, Mrs. Stella
er Of Denver and Misses
Decatur. Ill.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18


The semi-annual report
county clerk shows that Welu
was never in better CONDITION
cially than now, and that II
duced its liabilities from
January /, 1908, to sSl'''' :.
1910, and increaced It's -
from 1888 in 1908, to ~
present. with $40,S03 caSn
A fund is being created " 80
new county court nous =,
are no higher than in o'N .ool
This fund ALREADY tol''''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

LaSalle. Aug. 16.-The largest
number OF tourists In LaSalle this
season we're here today. 1t is esti-
mated that there were between fifty
and sixty here for dinner. The ma
jority we're on their way to the
northwest while quite a number
weer bound for the east.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Delta

Mrs. L. B. Werkeiser is enjoying a
visit with her mother from Hutchison,
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Howard, Roscoe
Howard and Misses Florence and Mil
dred spent Sunday at the ranch home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Foley.
Frank Wilson of Fort Morgan has been
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roe
Calvin for a few days.
Ed Bruckner and Ray Archibald lef,
Monday to work on a threshing machine
east of Greeley.
T. A. Foley made trip to Sublet last
Saturday.
H. II. Mcconnell made business trir
to Denver Friday.
]. w. Shearer has gone to Chicago tc
to study to be an auctioneer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Mrs. ]. H. Bradford and daugh-
ters, Misses Flora and Leola, who
have been visiting their daughter
and sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Arbuckle,
left today for their home in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbuckle will accom-
pany them as far as Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Triplets, the first u a,
arrived at the home o. W"
Grant Jones. living on
Koenig ranches near ar
day morning. The bape' ,.oi
fat and healthy, and eH'',
tween f,ve and six pouno'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
The Midwest Investment 6
Col. J. e. Gordon Auctioneer.

Mrs. ]. N. Gibson and daughter,
Mary, went to Denver this morning
and will visit Mrs. Gibson's daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. r. Murray.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Highlandlake

Ed Markham was transacting business
one day last week in the vicinity OF
Bennett.
DR.. and Mrs. Dillingham; of Mead en-
loved an auto ride to Denver Sunday.
Miss Cooper of Pearlville is doing
dressmaking in Mead this week.
Apples are selling here at two cents
per ID.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
LASallo


today for Spokane, Wash. where
Miss AIDA will teach this year. Miss
Esther has been teaching here but
could not be separated from her sis
ter 30 accompanied her west. They
expect to remain till the close OF the
school year.
Mrs. J. M. Bailey and daughter.
Miss Edith. who have been visiting
Mr.. Bailey and daughter. Dorothy.
this summer left today !, for Iowa
where Miss Edith teaches. Mr.. Bail
ey Ii obliged to remain west on &C
count of his health and his daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy. teaches here. Mrs.
Bailey spends the school year with
the other daughter at their home In
4 Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Carpenter
have gone to Nebraska for a few
weeks vacation trip.
Will Davis is up at Kremmling on
the Moffat road for trip.
4 On account Of absence OF three
members OF the town board there
was NO meeting held Monday even.
ing. Mr.. Behrens is in Hot Springs
Ark, on account OF rheumatism and
Mr.. Carpenter and Mr.. Davis are
away on vacation trips.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Pierce

Light rains fell here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. w. ]. Cornell spent Saturday with
Mrs. NJ. H. Mincey.
Charles Rogers made business trip to
Fort Collins Saturday.
Miss Fanny Rogers is visiting friends
in Greeley for few days.
A. Johnson, John Stovall. Fred Zaiss,
John Boulter and son, John, returned
Friday from ten days fishing trip in
Routt County.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Cunningham will
leave Wednesday for . months visit at
Milliken, Longmont and Berthoud be-
fore leaving for their new home in
California.
Mrs. W. L. Winiler and daughter
Pauline, will accompany W. D. Park,
Mn. Winkler's father, to his ranch neal
Grover. They expect to start Wednes
day and stay two weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Kersey

kefocy
Miss lean Raine has returned from six
weeks visit in Worchester. Mass.
Mrs. c. A. Rhodes left Sunday for a
visit at her old home at Ames. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs.. c. A. Reeves left Sun
dsy to visit At their old home In Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and children,
Who have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Williams for few days,
have returned to their home in Denver.
c. R. Williams has new 1911 Max
we'll FIVE passenger touring car. This is
said to be the first 1911 model put on the
market.
Oliver Scoby, John Burke and Charles
Mortimer have secured large ditch con-
tract near Pueblo and have been loading
their out6Vn the train.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
LITERARY MAGAZINE

Hello Ralph, l mean, Mr.. Martin. Yes it's all
right you have ninety days-no suit. WHAT? Yes,
l suppose your cashier can pay the bill--but I'm
very busy. You're coming up anyway? But I've
all Jacks cases. The receiver dropped back in
the hook, for the connection was broken.
Before the Office window stood Ray back
turned towards the door. The gray eyes followed
the throng OF people racing up and down the
street on that exciting day; but the mind
busy with the events of the last, and the possib
ties of the next few moments Is bad promise
better broken than kept? Was there any es-
cape. any relief?
The sound of hurried footsteps interrupted the
reyery; the door opened and closed, and with
rapid stride, Martin crossed the room, and clasped
Ray in his arms. The gray eyes closed, and, I'M
resisting for the moment, Rays head rested on his
shoulder.
The quarrel all my fault" murmured Mar
tin. you'll forgive me? Practice law if you
to. You've earned the right. l was blind
before. Now see-and l see-only you
DEAR"
"Of course you forgiven softly spoke Ray.
and sweety. And don't to be lawyer.
Business is too mean-too tricky for woman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

you want the firm to violate it's traditions and
enter politics? To be false to its beliefs, and sup
port Al Stevens for treasurer that your bank and
he may juggle-you would say handle-the state
funds?"
You're not very fattering, but l pass that by.
/ do not refer to politics. You know what
mean, and you have just minute to give me
your answer. One quibble and start that
suit if it's the last act of my life"
Ray was cornered. The issue must be met
squarely. Should honor be sacrificed on the altar
of old-time friendship? The answer, given with
downcast eyes and quvering lips indicated yes.
1T is true do know what you mean Ask
my father but not until tomorrow. He is too busy
today. If you get mis- permission, you have mine
And, with weary smile. Hes the senior mem
Der of firm. Now, want to be alone
The cashier rose slowly from his chair, while
scattered bits of paper foated to the floor.
"You see, 1 take you at your word. Don't you
suppose I've known all along what your father
would say? Remember your pledge; no Jordan
ever broke promise. Good bye, until tomorrow
AS the door closed Ray sprang to the telephone
Hello central! Hello, hello! Two, three, three
seven. No-not two seven three seven Yes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

want home-a little bungalow out there by the
mountains and fowers-and big collie dog-and
want-I need you No, wait a minute" She
raised her head from his shoulder and gazed into
his eyes. 'Mr. Alexander understands l am to
marry him. That's why he granted the extension.
traded myself for your Do you ask me
"a Jordan-to break my word?"
What did you tell him? The exact words!"
There pain and CONSERVATION in Martins
voice.
3'That he might ask father tomorrow and that
would do father says. And he doesn't object
to Mr. Alexander the least bit.
SIS that all? You brave dear girl. Well AL
exander tried to ruin me. Now, I'll pay him back.
Your father doesn't object to me either and I'll
ask him right off. He'll give you to today,
and he'll tell Alexander tomorrow. You
still do your father says
Il leave it all to YOU Ray whispering still
more softly-almost inaudibly. eff you hadn't
come, 1 should have married him. But, Ralph,
hoped, almost believed it would be this way.
Ralph Martin laughed joyously.
"Twce you have shown how to score across
the field But before, made the goal alone; now,
dear shall reach the goal together"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
II q y y "
BY ROY H. Conner

down to enjoy the evening
The laugh maker with his name in bulbs has to
bear the brunt of many comedian behind the
stage as the striving stage hand practical joker is
called If the comedian behind the stage can put
salt in the ice cream or quinne in the cold tea it
is riproaring joke. It's poor stage hand who
won't go out of his way to get something off
the comedian.
The comedian off the stage is between two fires
When he is invited out if he does not make at
tempts at mrth the people present will pass
strange looks at each other, and dsmally shake
their heads. When he does assay to be his liveest
and does not get his impromptus up to stage stand
ard the guests shake their heads again and look at
each other as if to say, He's very much over esti-
mated" To be funny off the stage or not to be
funny-that is the question to all comedians.
A Rebuke for One Hostess
ONE time very celebrated humorst was at
- house party, and what he had been brought
there for evidently, to the guests They
looked upon him kind of continuous perform
ance. But the funny man did, not have the mood
and as result he the glbomiest of them all.
The guests began to feel disappointed, and the
hostess began to feel chagrined. FINALLY when the
two were alone the hostess threw out broad hint
that he should display his wares
Madam, said the comedian. 'f Blondn the
man who walked tight rope over Niagara should
be your guest for day, would you ask him to
tighten up the clothes line in the back yard and
give Demonstrations?
The comedian enjoyed the rest of the week in
peace.
With musician it is different He or she can
turn on his or her powers whether the mood pre-
walls or not. 1t is more or less mechanical. So
could the comedian--if people liked jokes the sec
ond time But for some queer or other the
ardor of joke seems to leave after second or
third rerettion.
"A good joke" says John E. Young. favorite
comedian of the west sis born about every six
months
Now if comedy man did not have to spring
only two year his lot would not be so bad But
instead OF that people expect him to turn them off
at the rate OF two mnute-just far enough apart
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
YANKEES
By HENRIETTA LEE cOULLING

One time, well hit was long ergo
Of co'se-mah nanny tole me So
De Yankees come down en- fit us.
De way dey done was scanerlous.
What's dat you ak? Is l seen one?-
Hesh! May Magdalen, shet de doc =
Co'se not, but eff did, I'd rum
You heah dat creekin in de foo y
Dey got red eyes, en- red hawns, too.
Lawdy! What I gwineter do!
heah one comm now! Boo-hoo!