davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

tween the training ship Franklin and
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege is to be n big luncheon. served
on the first floor OF the Wyatt building.
The visiting sailors will march through
the fine new auditorium and thence
across the street to the scene of the
luncheon, where bevy of Raleigh's
prettiest girls will pin "Wide-Awake
Raleigh" hat bands on and present
other souvenirs to them.
The Wilmington Marine Railway
Company, of Wilmington, is chartered,
$4,000 subscribed, by r. II. stone, r..
maintaining a marine railway. dry
and docks.
The Globe Indemnity Company, of
New York has fled with the State De-
partment of Insurance application for
license to do business in this state
The Corporation Commission issued
to-day an order Diminishing the petit
tion of the people of Asheboro for the
Asheboro Telephone Company local eN-
change and the Southern Bell long dis
lance lines to be required to connect
so that the local subscribers to the
Asheboro exchange could have the ben
eft OF the Bell long distance lines
The commission holds that If the Ashe-
boru Company persists In refusing &c
enter into a fair contract that tho
Southern Bell offers. the town coulc
grant local franchise to the Bel
Company and secure its local witt
Ion. distance service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
BOCOCk METHODS
new At CAROLINA
Squad Out Every Afternoon,
With Fifty Men Reporting
for Practice.
Especial to The Times-Disputch.


chapel Hin. Il. c.. September "a
eEularly every afternoon, about nifty
men consistently reporting for prac-
tice. The practice has been extreme
~ light SO far. the aim being to make
the men familiar with the rules, and
TO train them to act quickly. Bocock' 3
ihcthods arc different from any seen
before in the past few years In Chapel
HILL and the consensus of opinion
among those on the sdelines. as we'll
as those on the field. seems to be
mat they are better.
Among the freshmen and new men
some promising candidates have been
discovered. Prominent among these
are: Colin, of Greensboro High School.
irwin. OF Webb School; Craven and
Abernethy, the latter a brother of
the man of that name already on the
team, of Oak Ridge; Spencer. of
woodbury. Forest: Edwards of War
renton School, and Walden, of Horner
Military School
Carolina means to adopt the policy
OF training squad. rather than a
team. a number of good men will be
always held in reserve. and the team
10 represent the White and Blue will
De picked from the rather large squad
Just before each game.
scrlmmaginG Will not commence till
Mnortiy before the opening game with
Wake Forest. Before beginning nrnc-
tice In earnest. Bocock is determined
10 give much preliminary trainin 2
that even in the moments of biggest
excitement and confusion in the i'm
portant games. his men can still think
ana act quickly, and know lust eX-
dctly what to do with the ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
INJUR D CHILD
FIGHTS FOR LIFE
Girl Knocked Down by Fl. c.
Bridgers' Touring Car
May Recover
CHARTERS BY THE STATE
Petition OF People OF Ashcboro
Against Telephone Com
pany Dismissed.
CHARTERS BY THE STATE
Special to The rimes-pispatch.

Raleigh. y. c., September 2S.--Little
Emma Hamilton. the seven-year- old
child injured under the touring car of
n C. BI1dsers, OF Tarboro. who has
been desperately Ill FOR several DAYS
STILL lives. in spite OF the Belief that
she was dying last night and this af-
ternoon. and reports several times dur
ing the day that the end had come
THE best medical skill and trained
nurses provided by Mir. Bridgers are
lighting desperately for the life of
fhe child. and physicians declare to-
night that she may yet pull through.
though there is only the slightest
chance for her
The state Department OF AEricul-
ture is muoh Sratihed ut information
Coming from publicN school teachers in
New York State that the special bull
1etln issued last, Season by $. b. Shaw
of the department on canning fruits
and vegetables is being used most sat
isfactorily as a textbook in the do
mostic !acience departments of their
schoolSr
A slhique feature of the entertain
mft't that Is to be given to tho train
yTSAd of people. sailor lads and others.
expected to come to Raleigh from Nor-
folk October 7 for the ball game he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
RECALL OF JUDGES
ASSALLED BY lAEI
Continued From First Page


- 49, - - -oil. % iascl
caii' agree that the movement he's
tophaa ton III the basis which l have
stated namely: that the courts have
not 1ulfiiled the junction that they
ought to iulfil, but l do not agree
That, therefore, you ought to kill the
court, and that is what l think you
are doihg IL you make every tenure
OF once dependent on an election.
Gentlemen, That won't do. Make
your Judges responsible. lmpench
,he'n' linpea chment OF n judge would
De very healthful thing in these
zines nave known instances in Con-
EroSs where there was ground for i'm
Pe"eh'nent that ought to have been
Sarrleu through, but on inquiry l
'ouhd that the difficulties between the
mem oers OF Congress anG the Judge
mao been settled by co-<'romises and
the thlng had passed away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Arrests rollnx Ann.

James phillips. young white man
was arrested last night on charge
OF assauiting w. II. Krug, and Erii.,
and II. II. Dooley were arrested on :.
cross warrant charging them with as
saulting Phillips. The combat is said
the domestic affairs of Phillips. Phil.
lips, il vs. alleged. attempted to end
the ARGUMENT with his fists. and came
out of the conflict with a badly black :
ed ana bruised eye. KruE and Doolev
escaped without Il scratch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Agnin ncni.t. Arre.t.

y. +. Lester, it is aaid. has earned
pGilce every time they attempt to
pace nm under arrest for minor of :
fenseH' He was arrested last night.
ana II is alleged. carried out his usual
tactics. even in the First Police Sta
ton There he kicked Policeman Dob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
struck by Trolley Chr.

y wagon driven by Robert Patter-
son, colored and ownod by w. D..
Moses was run into by Broad and
and Broad Streets, according to a re-
port made yesterday to the police of
the Second District. But the damage
was SMALL, only the tongue and foot
board of the wagon being broken.
Patterson escaped uphurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Every home-owner and home
builder should see the exclusive
and handsome Mantels which go
on sale tomorrow Designs and
grades for every taste.
Prices represent values very
much higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Receiver for DiIlIard fnub.

Unable to meet its obligations. the
East Main Street. yesterday passed
into the hands of receiver. John
Foese,. for himself and other credi-
tors. brought suit in the Law and
Equity Court Judge Ingram appoint
ed William Crump Tucker as receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

ever, that the freight train should
nave waited for the passenger train
10 CLEAR the block and the conductor
orally are blamed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

bins. and offered such violent resist.
ance that club had to be brought
INTO play to subdue him. DR.. Crow
sey. OF the City ambulance. called on
him afterwards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
BLAME NOT PLACED

IuUfUuSh InNtAtIGhtIOn OF Fatnl Wreck
In Ordered.
Atlanta. Ga, September 23.-Re-
sponsibility for the wreck of Southern
Railway passenger train No. II on
the outskirts of Atlanta last night. in
which two trainmen were killed and
more than thirty persons injured. has
not been fixed today. and a thorough
investigation has been ordered by the
Southern officials.
1t was declared by trainmen ho,y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

He gave bond in the sum OF $4,000.
and Is authorized to take over ali
assets OF the club and to collect all
accounts. In behalf of Foege and 9TH
er creditors. the petition was hled By
Attorneys Scott, Buchanan & Card
well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Neither Much Hurt.

Neither Much Hurt.
l. ]. Ryan was locked up last night
In the Second Station on n charge OF
shooting at r. r. Asher. and Asher
was arrested on charge of assault :
ing. cursing and abusing Ryan. Meth
er man was much hurt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
in FACTORY ADDITION
Interesting Items From a Busy
Part of Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mcmillan, the
"newly-weds," are now at their home
No. $40 South Twelfth street
The old city ball park, on the corn
er of Seventh street and Ninth avenue
is becoming quiet an eye sore to the
residents in this district. The large
sign at the rear of the grand stand
was blown down Monday night and
most all of the fence is down. The
bleachers and parts of the grand
stand have been torn away by young,
sters, and what remains should be
torn down or rebuilt.
The Iowa Manufacturing Company,
the Oskaloosa Creamery, the Brick
Plant and the Artificial Ice Plant are
all working night forces at present.
Sam Green, the Seventh avenue
grocer, and his family spent Sunday
in Abba with relatives and friends.
The Oskaloosa Elks and the Fac.
tory Addition Comets, clashed at the
city ball park in a practice game
Tuesday evening. The Comets is a
new aggregation in the city, and is
composed of amateur stars who make
their home in Factory addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt and child
rem have returned home from Mora
via, Iowa, where they have been en-.
joying a brief visit with relatives.
Miss Helen Meyers, of Evans, is
visiting in Factory addition with her
aunt, Mrs. Albert West.
A new cement walk has been COM
pleted by the C. B. & Q. railroad on
their rlght-of-way on South Second
street.
The Iowa Manufacturing company
has again resumed work and all OF
the former employees have returned
to their positions.
The c. B. & @. railroad is painting
all switch targets and the signal tow.
er in Factory Addition.
The Purity Ice Cream Co. has just
completed the installation of a new
steam mixer for the purpose OF mix
ing ice cream. The mixer is large
piece of machinery and Is a great
Improvement over the old way OF
mixing the cream by hand.
Will Stump is improving his resi-.
dence on Seventh avenue East by the
addition of new porch.
Cecil Jones, who is the Herald cor
respondent in Factory Addition, Is
DESTROYS of securing all of the news
that occurs in this district. Anyone
having a news item should call Mr..
Jones at his home, No. 551 East Ninth
avenue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
THE F. E. NOVELS CO.
Change of Name in Old Established
Business.

An amendment to the articles OF
incorporation of the c. E. Howar
company has been filed with County
Recorder Shoemaker, changing the
name of the concern to the IF. T.
Novels Cigar Company" Though
Mr. Howar had sold all his interests
in the business some time ago, II
was continued in his name. His
death several days ago has made II
desirable to change the name. The
ownership and management continue
the same as 1t has been since the
original sale was made. F. f. Now
les is president and manager, ant
G. n. Movies secretary. The busi
ness is located at 2o4 High avenue
West and in the retail store and rae
tory 4 large force is employed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
NE MORTAL SERVICES
Ben Hur Tribe Pay Tribute to Mem
ory of Those Passed Away.

Sunday was the annual Memorial
Day for the Tribe Ben Hur No. 10.
The lodge this season made no at
tempt at formal elaborate services,
but the ceremonies of decoration were
fully observed at the cemetery. The
members went to the graves of the
deceased members and appropriately
decorated the same with flowers.
The lodge has about twenty-six de-
ceased members, sixteen inferred in
Forest cemetery and ten outside the
city.
Those at rest in Forest cemetery
are as follows:
Julia Finerty, Feb, 1898.
John T. White, Feb, 1902.
George Newbrand, July, 1902.
Mary McDonough, June, 1904.
Susie E. McFadden. Feb, 1904.
Henry F. McFadden, May, 1904.
Elizabeth Ratlift, Sept 1904.
Hattie Grace Armstrong, May. 1906.
Leo A. Fiebig, Jan, 1907.
Alice Starlin, April, 1907.
Ada M. Carson, Feb, 1908.
Elizabeth Mattox, Jan, 1904.
Peter SchOolen, jan, 1906.
Grace Raines, Oct, 1905.
Jack Briar, 1910.
Mrs. o. F. Steddom, 1910
Among those buried in other Gene
teries are
J. C. Connolly, Savannah, ILL.,
Elizabeth Reed, at What Cheer.
Catherine Clark, at Marshalltown.
J. E. Smith, at Eddyville.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
THE L.0.O.F. MEMORIAL
Address of Henry F. Wagner One
of Historical Value.

1 The second Sunday in June Is the
day for the annual memorial and
decoration service for departed mem
bers in the Odd Fellows organization
and the Rebekahs. The formal pro.
gram with memorial address was
held at the Odd Fellows hall on High
avenue west. The organizations then
marched to the cemetery, where tie
grave ceremonies were conducted b.
the lodge officials in ritualistic form.
1.-THE order had a large following of
friends to the cemetery to witness the
ceremonies.
The program at the hall was elab-
crate and impressive and was heard
by a large number of the members
and friends. The opening services
and the calling of the memorial roll
was conducted by the lodge members.
Special music of an appropriate char
acter was conducted by the Hawk
| eye male quartette.
| The memorial address was deliver
ed by Henry F. Wagner, of Sigour-
ney, who made talk appropriate to
the day and the occasion. The ora
ton was first along eulogistic lines,
the expression of thoughts induced
by the sentiment connected with the
day. Historical points then gave
foundation for a review of past ac-
complishment and glance at future
needs. 1t was helpful address, full
of thoughts any hearer could take to
heart and memory with profit. The
address was a scholarly and able et-
fort and Mr.. Wagner will be remem.
bered by friends here for one Of the
best memorial day efforts listened to
by the local lodge in years.
The list of the Odd Fellow dead
contains more names than that OF
any other order in the city by reason
of the age of the organization. Odd
Fellowship in Oskaloosa dates its
existence from the earliest history OF
the village, in 1S45. The lodge has
contained in it's membership roll the
names of the best known and the
most representative citizens OF the
town. The memorial list of the or
ganizations has total of almost one
hundred names, covering three per
iods of the life of the lodge. The
first is that of Mahaska County Lodge
No. 16, up to April 1902. The second
that of Commercial Lodge No. l2S,
from 1861 to 1902, when the consoli'
dation of both lodges took place as
Commercial Lodge. The names OF
the deceased Rebekahs also figure in
the total number of deaths.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
.OL|VET AND V|C|N|TY|ITEMSFR0M BEACON
TOM MoRRlsH TO OPEN PICTURE
SHOW IN KNOXVILLE - GENE,
Terry ASSOCIATION ELECT SEN.
AToR REAM PRESIDENT.

| Mrs. Thos. Roe, of Ladora, Ia, /
enjoying an extended visit with he
parents.
Mrs. Nellie Balkel, of Victor, Iowa
has been visiting with her parents
for the past few days.
| Tom Moorish was in Knoxville ;
few days this week looking after bust
ness connected with his picture show
The theatre is fast nearing compile
ton and Mr.. Morrish hopes to oper
by the LIST of July. 1t will be up-to
date in every detail and one of the
incest moving picture theatres in
the state. Ross Moorish and Thomas
Wake are in charge of the work.
The called meeting of the cemetery
association was held yesterday after
noon in the city hall and new officers
were elected for the coming year. 1t
was an enthusiastic meeting and a
large crowd was present. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows
President, John F. Ream; secretary,
y. C. Remington; treasurer, o. H.
PARCEL; trustees, d. E. Morgan, A. H.
Tandy and d. d. Davis. Another
meeting will be held on Monday after
noon June 18th, at the city hall and
the directors are DESTROYS of having
a large crowd present.
r. ]. Davey is improving his home
with a coat of paint.
Mrs. Dan Lewis is seriously i'll and
it is reported that she is to beremov
ed to the hospital.
Mrs. J. Wiser is painting her home
and making other improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull have NOV
ed to Beacon from the country and
are living in one of Jas. Pratt's resi-,
dences.
Miss Ann Allen spent Decoration
day in Ouumwa with friends.
Mrs. Mary Young is visiting her
daughter and family in the country
his week.
Miss Marie Phillips entertained the
ladies from Oskaloosa last
Sunday: Mrs. Maud Jones, Mrs
Pearl Hall, Mrs. Lena Wetherell and
Miss Emma kOontZ.
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Nichol, of Waterloo
is visiting at the parental Tom Ed
wards home.
Quite a number are attending the
at the c. H. U.
Born, June 2. 1911, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Riley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collier. of Wright
is visiting at the parental Davey
home.
Mrs. Nellie Barker, of Alton, is Wis
iting at the parental Berdinner home
Miss Sara Baxter entertained the
S. U. Ms club last Wednesday even.
ing. Refreshments were served and
all had a very pleasant evening. Miss
Baxter soon leaves for Abba where
she will be employed by the United
Mine Workers.
Miss Jennie Ademite, of Dufee, is
friends for a few days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
the "oLp FOLKS" ENJOYED A
DAY AT HOME OF MR.. AND MRS.
INCOMES CORN AND FRUIT
PlENTIFuL-HAY is SHORT.

Olivet, June 10.--Mrs. Garden an
Mrs. Van McCombs, also Mrs. Johl
Kole were passengers to Oskaloosi
Saturday.
r. d. Robertson spent Saturday il
Oskaloosa getting some repair worl
done on his farm machinery.
James wilkinson, of Des Moines
was a business caller in town Friday
Uncle John Morgan was a pleasan
caller at our home on Friday. Uncle
John says he never saw a better pros
pect for corn and fruit than at the
present, but that hay was little
short. The younger folks at his
home have eighty acres of corn.
w. H. Andrews, of Perry, was in
town Saturday on business.
John Laughlin spent Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Cory
ell. Mrs. Laughlin took his aged
mother home with him for a visit.
Mrs. R. D. Robertson attended an
entertainment at Penn College in
Oskaloosa Monday night.
We are glad Penn College is on a
good footing and will remain where
it is for a hundred years. 1t is pos
sible the writer will not be here then,
but others will.
w. H. Johnson, of Draper, was in
town on Thursday on business.
The very interesting letter clipped
from RAY Duboc's Star each week is
read with much interest. Ray knows
Just what to say and how to say it,
as nothing ever slips his eagle eye.
Success to you, Ray.
Horace Barnes, fthe Abba Repub-
lican can be classed among the hap
piest men in Monroe county in secur-
ing the miners headquarters.
Mrs. Richard Clark was a business
caller in Harvey Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Gelderbloom was a pas.
senger for Oskaloosa Saturday.
The writer received a very pleasant
call Tuesday from Mr.. Shoemake, the
Rock Island agent at Pocahontas.
The old folks gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George McCombs on
Tuesday and gave a surprise to Mrs.
Huffmire, an old settler who makes
her home with them.
The letter in the Herald recently
written by J. NJ. was read with much
interest, as it was full OIL thought and
worthy of consideration, as it meant
don't go beyond your means or in 9th
er words, don't bite off more than you
can chew.
The smiling countenance of Billy
Phillips, of Oskaloosa, was visible in
town Wednesday. We always have
the glad hand for Billy when he is in
town.
The weather was as hot as love in
August all last week.
n. A. Weeks, of Chicago, was in
town Wednesday on business.
sFoster Kissinger, of Bolton, passed
town Wednesday on his road
home to Flagler, his old home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
new AUTOMOBILE LAW
New System Based Upon the Horse
Power of the Machine.

There has been much discussion
among automobile owners as to the
new registry law which goes into eff
feet this summer. A new system
based upon the horse power of the
machines is used in collecting the Ii
cense.
Iowa has about $4,000 automobiles
in use and there are only a few
states which show larger number
New York and California being in the
lead, with Illinois following.
The automobile drivers are leading
in the campaign for good roads in the
Hawkeye state and splendid i'm
petus has been given the movement
by the organization of city and coun
ty associations.
On July all automobiles and
motorcycles must register and pay
one-half the yearly tax, which pays
all the taxes and fees to January
1912.
On January /, all automobiles ant
motorcycles must again register ant
pay the full yearly tax, which expires
on December 81, 1912.
If a car is registered on June 30
of this year the owner registers un
der the present law and pays thu
present fee of s., and is required Il
register again July 4, and pay one
half the tax to January /.
The same requirements hold If thu
registration is made on December 81
1911: registration is again TO b
made the next day. or January /.
When a car is purchased from /;
dealer the buyer is required to maxi
application TO the secretary Of stat
for registration, and when that !
done he may run on the dealers mum
Der for Is days, but no longer. or ur
iii he is assigned registration nun
Der
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
ROAD CASE POSTPONED
Will Come Up for Settlement at
Next Meeting of Board.

The road case from Jefferson town
ship came on for hearing before the
Board of Supervisors on Thursday
afternoon. Mary Coster ct al asked
for the vacation of strip of road
about one-half mile in length. A re-
monstrance was filed and Belle Smith
asked damages in the sum of $500 II
the vacation was made. The case was
adjourned until the next meeting oil
the Board, when it will be definitely
settled. Aside from this, little ex
citement the Board has been engaged
in routine business, passing claims
and adjusting accounts. They are
cancelling warrants in the auditor
office today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
IOWA'S WATER SSfifT SITES
State Geological Survey Will Make
a Special Investigation.

The state geological survey will
make special investigation with ref
erence to the water power sites OF
Iowa this summer. Private corpora
lions are rapidly grabbing them and
it is the desire of the state to learn
their full value and possibilities be
fore allowing any more to get into
private control.
Other plans for the summer include
completion of the study of the road
and concrete materials found in Iowa
This was started last year by Pro
fessOr Dyer of Ames and will be un
der his direction. The state Is collect
ing samples of road and concrete ma
terials which will be tested at Ames
Professor Williams will carry or
the clay Investigations.
Prof. Norton, of Cornell, will con
tinue his studies of under ground wa
tiers. The state survey will publish
report this fall on the under ground
waters of Iowa.
Professor Arey, of the State Teach
ers' college at cedar Falls has beer
selected to take the notes made by
the late Prof. Samuel Calvin on the
geology of Taylor county and prepare
report.
Professor Shimick of the State uni
verslty will continue his studies o
the glacial conditions of Iowa. Thes'
studies have extended over a periot
Of twenty years.
James H. Lees, assistant state geo
logist, will complete his study o
Crawford county and will take up tn
physical geography Of Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
The New Coal Mine.

Knoxville Journal: The Anderson
Coal company announced that defn'
lite arrangements have been made to
commence their big shaft on the
Richard farm, Monday June IL. Lum'
Der has been purchased and shops
will be erected at the shaft next
week, the main building 20xSO. The
company had figured on putting in
slope or drift" on the VIM. Butler
farm, to be worked in connection with
the big shaft on the Mccoy Richards
farm. However, that project has
been abandoned for the present bu
win be carried into execution earl,
In autumn.