davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
: PERSONALS 1
sSsSSSSs SSSSSs 60
CFrom Saturdays Daily,

CFrom Saturdays Daily.i
G. G. Palmer, of Des Moines, was
in town today.
X. n. Marshall, of Ollie, transacted
business in town today.
J. Daniel, of Knoxville, was guest
at the Lacey Hotel today.
G. II. Sandvos, of Muscatine, was
calling upon former friends here to
day.
Jim Donnelly went to Abba last
evening for a brief visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. G. A. Johnson went to Des
Moines yesterday, where she will visit
with friends and relatives over Sun
day.
Frank Johnson, who is going tc
school in this city, went to Eddyville
last evening to spend Sunday al
home.
Abba Union: Mrs. r. |. Mitchell, OF
Oskaloosa, and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
OF Des Moines, were guests of Mrs
y. w. hitHdIuSO inc ioSI Vi INT "SNh
What Cheer Chronicle: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wick, of oskaloosa, visited here
over Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Jack Bolton and family, residing
south Of town.
Keota Eagle: Clarence Lynn went
to Oskaloosa TO spend day or two
taara and AZ his home in Fairfield
Ed Randolph is helping in the shoe
store temporarily.
Mrs. Nellie Cole Muftiey. who hal
been enjoying a visit at the home o.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Cole
No. 402 High avenue East, has return
ed TO her home in Mansfield, Ohio.
Fremont Gazette: Mrs. Geo w
Alderman and Mrs. c. n, Neil attend
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

ed a musicale at the Hotel Lacey in
Oskaloosa Wednesday afternoon, Civ
en- by Mesdames Cole, Corlett, Cole
and Jameson. A delightful time was
enjoyed by the two hundred ladies
present.
| AnamOsa RefOrmatory Press: War
| den Barr returned from Des MOines
by way of Oskaloosa Saturday morn
ing. His son Fred came on with him
! The warden reports interesting SEES
sions with heads of institutions and
the board of control Mrs. Marquis
Barr, her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Foley
and the latter's baby boy, who spent
about a week in OskalOOsa, going
there with Mr.. Barr when he left fol
! Des Moines, came home Wednesday
evening. All are well and, while en-
! joying the trip, are glad to be home
| Abba Uunion: The Comet, Albia's
| popular moving picture and vaudeville
play house, has been sold by Alex
! this city, and Harry E., of OskaloOsa
Until recently Harry Mitchell owned
two of the moving picture houses oil
! Oskaloosa and made a splendid sue
cess of the business. The Mitchells
are well known in Abba. They are
progressive and up-tO-date in theil
methods of conducting business anC
/ the Comet under their management
will continue to be Albia's biggest
and best moving picture and vaude
vile house.
OF the man who caused flag II
J float over every school house in Keo
1 kuk, Mahaska and Marion countie!
! last fall, the Burlington Hawk-Eyt
says: George w. Schee, OF Prim
CHAR, has offered every school in SiOuI
county a large sized flag, with fat
pole, rope and pulleys, and will have
/ the pole erected on or at the building
all at his own expense 1t is a splen
did manner OF showing his public
spirit and of teaching patriotism
And ii is going to cost the gentleman
pretty penny. And again it is set
ting a good example to other Iowans
who have accumulated something II
this blessed state, and who desire u
show their appreciation by making
( gift of some kind.
] (From Mondays Dahy.l
Miss Ada Taylor, of Marshalltown
/ is in the city for an extended visit a
the l.. H.. Conner home.
Miss Ellen Lunkley, of Marshall
town, left last evening for Ottumw;
for visit with friends.
George Millidge, of Mason City, Il
in the city for few days, visiting
. friends and acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Moore, Of Abba
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

was in the city over Sunday visiting
with relatives and friends
Miss Margaret McCarty, who has
been seriously i'll for the past five
weeks, is slightly improved.
Frank Johnson, who is going to
school in this city, was an over Sun
day visitor at his home in Eddyvillc.
Roy Wymore, editor of the Chelsea
Critic, was in the city over Sunday,
visiting with his parents and friends.
Mrs. Minnie Burrows, of Floris, Ia,
is a visitor at the nome of Mrs. Eliza
beth Waddell, No 1901 A avenue west.
Mrs. Abbie Apple, of Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, arrived this morning
for a visit at the S. V. Reynolds
home.
Mrs. H. A. England returned Satur.
day evening from Kansas City where
she has been visiting her daughter
Marie
Mrs. A. Milburn returned to her
home in Lockman Saturday evening
after visiting in Des Moines and Os
kaloOsa.
Mrs. Mary Todd, who has been en-
jOying a three weeks visit in Albert
Lea and Mason City, returned home
last evening.
cr store, is enrOute to New York
making the second trip of the season
in the interests of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. White, of N '"
shallt9wn, were in the city Satu'.
Mrs. White visiting friends and e.
White looking after some business -
fairs.
Guy Bacon, formerly of the Herald
force, now a member of the Daven
port Daily Times reportorial staff,
was in the city over Sunday visiting
with his parents and friends.
w. J. Mattick, who has been a
member OF the Des Moines league
/ base ball team the past season, re-
| turned to the city this afternoon and
will make Oskaloosa his winter head
quarters.
! Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Williams, of AL
bia, who have been enjoying a weeks
visit in the city with their daughters
I Mrs. Mary McKanna and Mrs. Robert
Hawkins, returned to their home Sat
urday evening.
Mrs Fannie Johnson and Mrs. Lu
cinda Frazier departed today for Dei
( Moines, where they will enter upor
\ their duties as delegates from Oska
loosa at the state convention of tbs
Pocahontas lodge which is in session
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. spatt Of oma
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
weeks.

weeks.
r. J. Burke is home from ten
days trip on the road preparatory to
taking the road for the fall season
and trade.
Miss Nina Spine, of Marion, is the
guest of Mrs. Harry Clayworth at
her home on A avenue west for a
weeks visit.
w. H. Brown and son Marvin left
for Kansas City last evening where
they intend to buy land and transact
other business.
Mrs. J. W. Mcmillan, of Kansas
City, spent the day with her sons,
VIM. H. and Arthur and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Harry Miller.
Miss Fern Beatty, of Ottumwa, who
has been the guest of Oskaloosa
friends for several days, returned to
her home last evening.
Deputy Postmaster Frank E. Smith
who has been enjoying an extended
visit with his sons in Moore, Idaho,
has returned to his home.
Miss Clara Sunderland, of Cali
fornia, Mo-, arrived Tuesday even
ing for a visit at the J. S. Hederson
home on First avenue east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Snyder are
home from a several weeks visit
with friends and relatives in st. Lou.
is, Lincoln and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Steddom and
daughter Harriet left for Whittier,
California, last evening where they
will make their future home.
Rev. J. q. Charles, of Waterloo, has
removed to Oskaloosa and resides at
No. 106 South Seventh street. He is
non.denominational evangelist and
makes Oskaloosa headquarters for
work in this field
Berl J. Reynolds and family have
moved from their former place of
residence, No. 10 A avenue west, to
No 113 North H street, the James
O'Hearn property, where they will be
at home to neighbors and friends.
Mrs. E. 2. Smith left for Muscatine
this morning to visit with friends
and relatives for few days before
leaving for Davenport where she will
attend the Branch meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
Harry without met with an unus,
ual accident when he dislocated his
shoulder while in the act of raising
his arm. The shoulder has been out
of place a number of times which
accounts for the ease with which the
accident happened.
Samuel Keel has sold his residence
place at No. 709 Fourth avenue east
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

ter. he lett her much improved.
Hugh Murray, OF Bussey, former
editor of the Harvey News-Tribune,
was calling among Oskaloosa friends
yesterday and attending to business
affairs.
Harold Kirby, son of Mrs. Will
Beadle, has gone to SweetWater, Ten
nessee, to resume his studies at the
military academy at that place. Har-
old is entering upon his senior year
at the institution.
Mrs. Phil Hoffman,, who has been
confined to her home with illness for
the past six weeks, was taken to the
OskaloOsa hospital last evening, and
this morning submitted to an oper-
alton. The desired relief was OBJ
tanned and she is getting along nicely.
Word has been received in the city
of the death of Francis Maxwell,
father of Tom Maxwell, 305 A avenue
east. Death occurred at Mercy hos
pitaI in Des MOines, following an OPP
Grafton for cancer. Funeral from St.
AIHDIOoc CuuI CllJ bSo NlOIuCo, hou-
day morning, October 8.
John w. Moreland has received a
mplimentary copy of new song,
music and words composed by Ned
Walton, formerly of OskalOosa. The
title is Your True Friend" 1t is a
clever work and will no doubt add to
the already numerous hOnors Mr..
Walton has won in the musical world.
Mrs. George Waters, of Montezuma,
who is being entertained at the home
of Mr., Dryden, who lives south of the
city, visited at the A. Cooper home on
College avenue. She says this is the
first time she has ever seen our city,
"as it is" and is not slow in words
expressing praise of the get there
spirit manifested in our city. Says
it looks good to her.
(From Wednesdays DailVl
Caspar Haasman, of Davenport, is
i'm town To-Day.
Elmer Bernard, of Prairie City,was
in town today selling potatoes.
Frank Cramer, of uDss Moines, call.
ed among local friends today.
Howard Wilcox and family have re-
moved to the old Howard home, No.
215 Third avenue east.
H. II. Harvey, OF the Frahkel Dry
Goods Store, is in Chicago on bust
ness connected with his department.
Miss Beatrice Birmingham left
for Abba las tevening where she will
visit briefly with friends and rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Il. F. Garrett left for Cartin-
Vile, Minnesota, last evening TO visit
with friends and relatives for a few
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

ha, are guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. A. B. COwan, No. 80
Second avenue west. They have
come to OskalOOsa with the possible
intention of taking up permanent res
idenca here.
County Treasurer MunrOe is in re-
Ceipt of a paper sent by his cousin,
Mrs. lisa Elliott Braman, of Pittsfield,
Massachusetts, telling of the winning
of a prize of one hundred dollars in
gold in a popular baby contest by her
baby daughter, Miss Alene Ethel Bra
man. The mother is a former Oska-
lOOsa girl, who, completing a course
in stenOgraphy, went to fill a posi-
ton with the General Electric Com
pany Of Schenectady, New York,
where she was married to Sidney r.
Braman, now secretary of the Com
mercial Club Of Pittsfield, Mass.
From Tuesdays Daily.j
Lee Preston, of Des Moines, was
among OskaloOsa friends yesterday.
CHdS. II. Lee, VI Jle dIhSI lily
Goods Co., is in St. Louis on a buying
trip for the store.
Mrs. ]. G. Benson, of Cedar Rapids,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C..
w. MCCOrd, for few days.
f. A. Smith, of Sal Ninth avenue
east, has purchased the Kienast prop
erty at SIG North Third street.
Carl Smith, of Ottumwa, was a
guest yesterday of his cousin, Elmer
Yeager, on South Second street.
Lee Forbes, who has been visiting
friends and acquaintances here, has
returned to his home in Atlantic.
Mrs. Erma Fothergill, who has been
entertained by Oskaloosa friends, has
returned to her home in Des Moines
Mrs. Ella F. Barlow, of Sprinfeld,
ILL.,, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J.
F. Mcneil, No. 413 High avenue east.
Mrs. Ashley Onstott, from Spring
field, ILL.,, Is visiting at the Geo. NJ.
Martin residence, No. 512 High ave.
nue. east. e
DIR, and Mrs. T. L. Hazard have
returned TO Iowa City after a brief
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G..
w. McCOrd.
Mrs. l.. Il. Smith was called to Abba
this morning by the sudden death of
Frank Jones, former employe of the
Oskaloosa Dress Club.
Mrs. Bertha Slattar, Of Wayland
with sons Willard and Othel are guests
at the home of her brother, A. NJ. Xix
son, on North Market street.
Milton Young has returned from
Denver Colorado, whree he was call
led by the critical condition Of his sis
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
oskaIoosa, Iowa, October 4, 1911.

low a
Hamton g. Iowa.
Great Majestic bousht is
dworkIn " eeh Il ago nave ound to be
eeausIo n
wod l.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Gunboats to Hankow.

Pekin, China, Oct. n.-Special:
Five foreign gunboats have been
rushed to Hankow to protect foreign
residents. The rebels are capturing
the town and pillagng and burning
houses in all parts of the province
The foreigners have baracaded
themselves in the European sec
tions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
SET OF WARE
FREE!

Majestic Demonstration Week and allow
qualities of the Great and
will
illustrated
Majestic
all ladies will the beauty and utility of this especially the
high The Majestic Ranges the but
Majestic
straion week only
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

This is Red Men week at Des
Moines, the meeting of the grand
council of the state organization.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

Satisfactory progress is noted in
the work at the river pumping sta
ton of the water company,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
REASONS WHY THE GREAT MAJESTIC YOU SHOULD BUY

1t has the reputation of being the
the IS made
will prove this to if you will let u.s.
maeabe
Charcoal
little fuel to do perfect work
The alone worth the
gallons
When hot be
keep satisfaction range mark
positively the
a Majestic once?
in Weeka and ProveIt to You
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
OUTLETS
AAA
From the FARO Blade

Fargo has a ball pitcher named
Fiddler" He won his last game to
the tune" of Is to 8.
stick" of the Kenmare Journal
says the kids are raising hell" o
nights in that town-and wants 'em
off the street after 9 o'clock. That's
right, chase 'em off-and give the old
man chance.
The 100000 originally offered for
the arrest of the parties who dyna-
mited the Los Angeles Times Office,
had dwindled to $1,000 cash. The re-
ward offered by labor organizations
still stands.
Grand Forks ladies are urging their
neighbors to "get out with rake"
They probably refer to the garden
tool.
A Brule (Neb.) justice gave a
young lady just five minutes to get
out of that harem skirt" That would
MT help matters any, would it?
The Bismarck Tribune says: The
local baseball fans are happy" What's
the occasion? Has someone killed
the umpire?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
!: : : :. :. :: :: (: + I: + =

My friends and Tribune Readers:
l wish to let you know am here
in this city going on thritytive years
but neffer suffer as mulch as did
this past winter. been about two
months could not get me what /
wanted but at last corn in egypt.
best got home. he gave me money and
everything needed. He is jenwine
german. O if had let my troubles
be known to friends they would help
me as they did before Capt. P Baker,
M P Slattery, DR. Mayer Smyth, c. B
Little, VIM F Cchrane and many
other too tedious to mention they
would soon assist me if they new it.
One for all my good friends and
tribune reeders there is little respec
for a man when he gets old without
a dollar. saved lives and property
since came here saved the live of
post commander general george Bewell
at big hotn post. got his recommend
to show. l saved the live of Mr..
Lounsberry when the tribune plant
burned nearly lost my own life. The
tribune often said many thanks to
OWcu dTlcy always vi Aduu " AAu6
the bell when the custodian is sltep-
ing And mr. Leslie knows it so no
thanks for all, / often set up all night
with people that has solid names to
keep the kats and rats from eatin
them / can mtntion five of them but
not now.
doctor Porter and Mayor Thurston
got me up in the dead hour of night
to bury them that dide of small pox.
all this forgettin but gentl reeders re
member when you are on your death
bed like Hartman wealth is naught.
Now good young men take warning
save your money when you are young
and you will be credit to yourself
and parents. you reckless boys think
often on ensign VIM. Cochran If he
only gets few weeks of recess or
recess or leiure, he will will fondly
skip home and embrace the mother
who gave him birth. many other boys
in bismarck who has all appearance
of hppy future Capt P Bakers boys
Judge Winchesters boy, Halloran boys
Fisher boys, and many more l won't
mention now. May i live to see them
prosper them boys don't practice smok
ing chewing or drinking.
o. FARLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
1zIoNt Is 1lza1D
>~asassss

Victor Berger, socialist congress-
man from Wisconsin, suggests the
adjustment of the senate. 1t must
be remembered that he is member
of the lower house. What would he
ask were he a member of the senate?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02

DR.. Cook is said to be in search
of the south pole now and has gone
as far as Mexico Most everyone will
admit that he was at least little
nearer the north pole than that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
Jhe 8is,martk Tribnne.
BISMARCK TRIBUNE co.

Every Evening, except Sunday, and Weekly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02

Publication Office:
200 FOURTH STREET: COR. BROADWAY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02

Observation-Disclosures Office, 80; Editorial and
Local IS. Private exchange. State party
wanted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
COMMUNICATION.

= :: : : :: :: :: :. > =:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02

Established }Wee}kiiy. ls7s}oldest in State
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as secondc class matter.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22

We want to advertise the adj
yantages which this city possess
es and we want the people who
reside here to help US do it.
Everyone can. aid in this matter
of letting the outside world know
the real excellence Of our loca-
tion. Wethave asliberal business
people and they Gan speak in
their adyertisinga good word for
the city often in speaking of their
own prosperity. Bear in mind
that the more people we have to
share our increasing development
the greater the volume of bust.
ness which comes toour section.
Advertise in newspaper that
aids in the uplift of your own
business.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22
Change Of Schedule.

With change of schedule on the Nor
folk and Western Railway on Sunday
June III, train No. 2 will leave Gary
11.50 a. M, WEIGH 12.20 p. M, Blue
field 2.30 p. M, Roanoke 6.40 p. m.
arrive North Philadeldhie 100 a. m.
and New York, Pennsylvania Station,
8, 81 a. m.
The Pullman Sleeper now operated
on this train between Gary and Phil
adelphia will be opperated between
Gary and New York and on the re-
turn trip train No. will leave New
York, Pennsylvania Station. 6.04 p.
M, and Philadelphia $40 p. m. Dim
ing cars are opperated between Gary
and Shenandoah, also ON Pennsylva
Railroad, serving breakfast on the
northbound trip and dinner on the
southbound trip, making through Pull.
man and dining car service.
Dining car service will also be es'
tablished on train 13 and IA between
Roanoke and Hagerstown, thus with
the equipment of trains and 2, Il
and IA, 8 and 4, giving first-class ser
vice to and from the coalfield district
Harrisburg. Philadelphia and New
York, Very convenient service for At
lantic City and New Jersey Sea Shore
Resorts.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22

Roanoke, Va, June Is, 1911,
There are many millions
acres Of idle land in the South,
but there is really no need why
we allow it. 1t is simply ques-
ton of getting people in the
South. Why that's the veriest
platitude, you say. Of course it
is. 1t is one of those certainties
which. by oft repetition, grows
!trite, until we go into action.
Getting people into the South
ern States has grown into ques-
ton because we have been specu-
lating about, instead of working
to settle it. We have tried to
make it a public matter, when it
is, in fact, work for us asslndi-
viduals. We know absolutely
that no great work is accomplish
edin any other way, but somehow
we have made immigration mat
ter of mystery. For years past
we have seen an annual inflow of
millions Of foreigners into the
United States, but have not pro-
ceeded very far in doing it. Now
how come the foreigners to set
out for our shores? What was
the beginning point Of his wish
to come to this country? Just
this: some individual already
here wrote him a letter, that's
all. Someone personally adver-
tised this country to his friends
and relatives in his home country
and they came. Anything easier
to be understood than that? Do
you not begin to catch the
point of the Back Home"
movement? If the Italians, Hum
garians, Poles, Greeks, Armen-
ians and Russians can, by per-
sonal letters, bring hundreds of
thousands Of their countrymen
Ito this country every year, can we
Enot take the trouble of writing to
our acquaintance in the north,
west and northwest about pres
lent conditions and opportunities
here in the South? 1t is useless
to debate whether it will do any
good or not, just DO 1T.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, the
American novelist, SAYS that she
thinks the government of Eng
land viii be in control of women
in SO years. She says that wom-
en- have more leisure than ever
before, a consequence partly of
smaller families. and that they
are giving their time to develop
ing their brains. AS for brains,
the average woman has less than
the average man, Mrs. Anterior
admits, and the average man
hasn't enough to boast about.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22

The gallant mayor of Los
Angeles told his police commits
sioner that more protection
should be afforded to women
against Washers" onfthe streets.
The police commissionersungal-
lantly suggested that the women
themselves were partly to blame,
since they wore ''peek-a-boo
waists" and "hobble skirts" and
other attire that might be consid-
cred as encouraging men who
were inclined to begin fiirtations.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22

The circulation of THE Pro-
GREss1vE WEST VIR0INIAN is
growing in hurry and we feel
encouraged at the Gathering out
look. Many of our old friends
are renewing their, subscriptions
and new ones are being received
from everysection. We want to
spread ont and cover "A larger
field, and we want our friends to
help us extend our circulation in
every direction.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22

The Columbus State Journal
was. much relieved when Prof,
Phelps of Yale said good word
for the Bible. Prof. Phelps spoke
at the Columbus school for girls
and said that the Bible was the
basis of all literature. The
State Journal took pains to show
how much authority Prof. Phelps
has. so that his Endorsement OF
the Bible should be properly APP
preciated by the populace.