davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-01
order N1a1.

Agnes Sullivan ct al VS. Patrick ODonnell
ct nj.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-01

New line Of fine birthday cards at the
Bakery, Rockville. Very fine, and &c each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-01

RAWLINGS IMPLEMENT CO..
II West Pratt Street.
sep l-3m Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-01

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity No. 1918 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-01

The retailers and not the trusts nor the
tariff are responsible for the ever-increasing
cost of living in the United States At
least If the semi-official statements as TO
the work Of the tariff board are to be be-
lieved, this Is the kind Of a report that is
TO emanate from that body. up with the
tariff rates Down with the dry goods mer-
chant and the corner grocer r will likely
be the protectionist cry from now hence
forward until November, 1912. The tariff
board. composed of protectionists and near
protectionists, started out with the obvious
determination Of finding the tariff not
guilty. and they intend to return such
verdict, even though the political heavens
fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-01

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court OF Equity No 26i6 Equity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
EDDYV|LLEETCH|NGS
PICTURE SHOW AND MERRY-Go
ROUND MOVING TO DELTA
RELIABLE SOCIETY ENTER
TANNED AT BERRY HOME.

Eddyville, June az. Himmelbur-
ger, who spent the winter in Eddyville
and who has been operating merry
go-round and moving picture show at
this place for the past month, is NOV
ing this week to Delta.
Deputy Grand Master of the A. o.
U. W., Mr.. Spohn, is in Eddyville this
week working in the interest of his
order.
Miss Jennie Anderson went to Sioux
City Thursday for a weeks visit with
friends.
Mrs. Cora Griener, of Webster City,
who has been visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Yoder, returned
homo Thursday.
Miss Blanche Johnson is spending
the week in Oskaloosa visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Grant Dye.
Wig Harding left Thursday for
Wichita, Kansas, for a visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. II. J. Bennert, who has been
visiting in Minneapolis, arrived in Ed.
dyVille Thursday for a visit at the
home of her brother, J. E. Worrall.
Mrs. Bennert will visit relatives in
| Frederic before returning to her
home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Palmer left on
Thursday for a visit in Des Moines
and Ames. They will attend the
graduation exercises at the college,
where their son Roy completes his
four years course.
Mrs. Hi Lucas and daughter spent
Thursday in Oskaloosa visiting with
friends.
The Reliable Society of the Chris
tan church was entertained Thursday
p. m. at the home of Mrs. w. G. Ber-
ry. After devotional exercises the
members responded to roll call with
quotations. The subject of the pro-
gram was Roses" and the follow
ing persons responded: Mrs. VIM.
Harp, Mrs. Carl Powell, Dora Hohl and
Mrs. Mary Bell
Mrs. Lizzie Arnold and two daugh-
ters, Aline and Gale, went to Oska-
loosa Friday for a visit at the Henry
Criswell home. From there they will
return to their home at Webster City.
Mrs. Alta Sullivan, Deputy Grand
MatrOn of o. E. S., came from Fair
field Friday to attend special meeting
of the order
Mrs. VIM. O'Brien, of Kohoka. Mo-,
arrived in Eddyville Thursday for a
VII nj
has been seriously i'll since moving to
Kahoka, is slowly improving.
Frank Kussart and daughter Madge
went to Des Mones Friday for a visit
with relatives.
Miss LeOna Johnson returned on
Thursday from a weeks visit with
her cousins in OskaloOsa.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son, Friday, June 2, 1911, a daughter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
WANTED.
800 people a day to eat
dinner at Dolls restau-
rant. Avs
Original Notice.
Albert d. McKim, Plaintiff,

Elmer McKim ct al, Defendants.
In the district court of the State of
Iowa, in and for Mahaska county,
October Term, A. ID. 1911.
To Katie Littlejohn, F. M. Little
john, her husband; j. B. Weaver Nc
Kim; Hiram Hildebrand; Hattie Hill,
debrand; Martha Hildebrand; George
Hildebrand; and f. M. Littlejohn, ex,
ecutOr of the last will and testament
of Hiram McKim, deceased:
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the 18th day of May, 1911, a
petition and amendment to petit
ton of Albert d. McKim will be
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the State of Iowa,
in and for Mahaska County, claiming
of you the partition of the following
described real estate situated and ly-
ing in Mahaska Co.. Iowa, towit: The
northwest seventeen acres and $500
known as Lot One % of the north
west quarter % of the northeast
quarter 90, except two acres, more
or less, said two acres in oblong
form in northwest corner of said Lot
One %, beginning at the northwest
corner of the northwest quarter %
of the northeast quarter % of Sec
ton Twenty-Five (25); thence south
thirteen rods, thence east twenty-five
rods, thence north thirteen rods,
thence west twenty-five rods to the
place of beginning; all in Section
Twenty-Five (25), Township Seventy
four North 90, Range Sixteen Q6)
West 5th p. NJ. Also south % acres of
s. w. 4 Of S. E. a Sec. "a, Twp. IA N.
Range 16 W., except II acres on the
west side thereof and also commencing
at southwest corner of S. f. a of S.
f. a Sec. "a, Twp. "a N, Range l6 w,
thence north 80 rods to right-of-way
of Iowa Central Ry.; thence southeast
erly along said right-Of-way to a point
where the right-of-way intersects the
south line of S. f. u of S. f. a of
said section; thence west to place of
beginning.
And that unless you appear hereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the October Term, A. d. 1911,
of said Court, which will comemnce
on the third day of October, 1911, de-
fault will be entered against you anu
judgment and decree rendered there
on as prayed for in said petition.
C. E. HATCHETT,
]. F. 4 w. r. LACEY,
43w4 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08

complete sketch of to-morrow's mast,
erpiece.
Public Recital.
This evening in Penn College at
8:15 will occur the annual recital
given by the Musical department of
Penn College. This takes in Profs.
Burnside, Allen and HOckets depart
ment. No admission will be charged
and the public is cordially invited.
Thursday morning during the chap
ell exercises the members of the base
ball team were given their emblems
consisting OF ask ine cir gold -'AFp"- Oh
a blue back ground. This year.
team was one of the best that Penn
has had and have put up some good
games. Those who received honorary
letters We're Roy Williams catcher
p. c. ~, Walker Beach p, G.. IA, How
ard Willard p. C. A. II, Homer Matti-
son p. c. IA, Ross Brown p. c. A. II,
Leon McFerran p. c. A. ~, Gren Pier,
ell +. C. 10, John Whitaker p. C. A.
10, Ashel Barnett p. G. A. IA and Try
Swallum p. c. IA. Professor Case
made the Presentation and told of the
work of the different players.
Many of the former students and
graduates are making their appear,
ance around the college for com
mencement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
WANTED.
800 people a day to eat
dinner at Dolls restau-
rant. 42ws
CORRESPONDENCE
LACEY,

Farmers are all busy planting corn.
good prospect for a first class crop.
Miss Grace Boyd, who has spent a
year and a half in Enid, Oklahoma,
viii return thelatter part of the week,
much to the pleasure of relatives and
host of friends.
}. Roscoe Downing will entertain
S. S. class No. at his home Saturday
evening.
Little Jack" Everett had the mis-
fortune to get his collar bone broken
ane day last week. DR.. Williams re-
duced the fracture and he is doing
nicely.
Again the flock of sheep owned by
NJ. S. DOwney has been visited by
dogs, killing three this time. 1t
might be well for owners of dogs to
look little out.
Mrs. Jas. Reynolds also her sister,
Mrs. NJ. G. Mott who have each been
afflicted this spring are slowly getting
better.
Mrs. VIM. Mater was at home to
her class of grown boys and girls
Wednesday evening. A royal good
time was shown them. The young
people had neat little program
which was carried out after which
the hostess treated them to a sumpt
uouS feast of ice cream and cake.
Aunt Carrie has a faculty of holding
her family of 25 or 80 boys and girls
together keeping them in good humor
and all busy all the time.
H. c. Hull our former neighbor, but
now of New Sharon, is occasionally
on the roads with a new White auto
mobile.
The carpenters are at work on the
barn on the old Masteller homestead,
now owned by Howard Masteller.
J. NJ. Ogle spent Sabbath at the A.
T. Snyder home.
The Adams township S. S. conven-
ton held at Centenary was we'll at.
tended, considering the threatening
weather. The morning program was
deferred until afternoon on this &C.
count, when the double session was
carried out. Adams township showed
some special talent in entertaining
the public by singing, reciting, etc,
while Lacey played a good second
with music by their young people,
and Reys, McCord and Alden finished
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
PENN BACCALAUREATE
Pres. Edwards Delivers Address
on "The Search for Truth"

Students, alumni and friends of the
college stood the sWaltering heat yes
terday afternoon to listen to the bac-
calaureate address delivered by Pres.
dent d. M. Edwards to the gradual
ing class Of }i.--Rev. Rutherford,
of the Baptist church. gave the invo-
cation and Rev. Williams, of the
Episcopal church, read from the scrip
lures. Rev. Warnock, of the United
Presbyterian church, led in prayer
and this was followed with a song by
the Penn College chorus.
President Edwards had for his sub
ject THE Search for Truth" He
spoke in a clear manner and dealt on
the higher forms OF theology, and in
part said;
All life, on whatever level lived, is
a quest, search for the truth. HUI
man history is the story of this search
Science, theology, philosophy, all ac-
tivities of mankind are but its records.
Literature, the permanent form of
these activities, is a measure of the
success attained in this universal
search. The inventions of succeed
ing generations are a standard; the
theological systems; the schools of
philosophy and all lines of achieve
ments are but he consecutive evil
dences of a progressive search for
truth.
"A progressive mankind demands a
progressive truth. However. truth
may look from God, the absolute's
point of view no mortal will ever be-
hold, and even though he should be
would not comprehend it, There is
never a present fact but what is a
living manifestation of the evolution
of truth through the progressive stag
es. The present conception of the
solar system; the present knowledge
in any science, astronomy, geology,
botany; present inventions in the
mechanical world are but the crest
of wave which has been moving for
ward across the sea of human achieve
ments gaining in magnitude at every
moment. From the implements of
the savage to those of the cultured
man, from the bow and arrow to the
magazine rife; from the character
writing on bark to the art of modern
book making; from the Quill pen to
the type writer from he stage coach
to the trans continental railway
train; from the beacon lights to the
wireless telegraph; all these progress
sive beings after a progressive truth.
And still the quest continues. To
days truth is tomorrow's error. The
The accomplishments of the present
are but the stepping stones of tomor-
rows greater achievement. However
perfect, however serviceable to-day's
possessions are, those of tomorrow
Ippst be superior. The thought of to-.
diy is but the rough blocked marble
of to-morrow's finihed statue; the in
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08

buggy, was struck by a automobile
The accident occurred so quickly that
neither Mr.. Evans or Mr.. Anderson
were able to avoid it. Mr.. Evans was
not seriously injured, although some
what stunned. He was brought to
Oskaloosa in the automobile. The
buggy was practically demolished.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROOp, of Hedrck,
have moved to the VIM. Bowen pro
perty this week.
John A. Young and family moved
to Beacon this week from their for.
mer home near Mine No. 6. They
are new residents in the Thos. Rowe
property.
Ed Jenkins was a passenger Thurs
day morning via the Rock Island for
4 trip through the west. Mr.. Jenkins
will visit in Nebraska and Colorado
He will be absent for about two
months.
DR.. F. G. Rhodes is improving his
home by the construction of a new
rear porch.
John Kirk is busy constructing
barn on his property in Beacon. The
new structure is a large affair and
will be erected at considerable eX
Dense
VIM. Beardsley, of Birmingham, Ia,
formerly a Beacon druggist, was a
visitor here during the early part of
the week. He departed for his home
Wednesday morning. 1t has been
several years since the gentleman
has been a visitor in Beacon. The
visit brings back the scenes of many
years ago when the gentleman was
prominent druggist. In the year of
1893 he had the misfortune to sus-
tain a loss of his stock and business
by fire.
The R. Potterfield family, for many
years residents of this place, have
moved to Iowa City. They will there
join Clifford Potterfield, who is en-
ployed in that city.
A special meeting of the Beacon
Cemetery Association will be held in
the. town hall Friday, June 9th, at 2
o'clock p. m. The meeting is a special
affair to be held for the purpose OF
caring for matters of business. An
election of officers viii be held and
preparations made 70 clean up the
cemetery. Everyone interested in
the cemetery should be present at
this meeting.
The residents of Beacon were as
jubilant over the success of the Penn
College Endowment Thursday evening
as the Oskaloosa people. They cele-
brated the occasion by ringing the
church bells.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
WANTED.
800 people a day to eat
dinner at Dolls restau-
rant. 42w8
JEFFERSON,
Avs

The prospects for a large corn
crop are excellent at present.
The Coal Creek choir met Wednes,
day evening at the church to practice
for the Children's Day program to be
given Sunday, June II.
A large number of people were in
Oskaloosa Thursday from this vicin,
ity, but all returned home in a differ.
ent vehicle than they had hoped to.
The Penn College endowment fund
solicitors were in this neighborhOod
Wednesday.
Mr.. James Hayes who with his
grandson, Charles Hayes and some
Others of your city was out sght-see-
ing at the Des Moines Bluffs a short
time ago, slipped and sprained his
ankle. He is now able to get around
on crutches.
A number of people of this vicinity
were at the Coal Creek cemetery
Wednesday afternoon to decorate the
soldiers graves. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Harold, Mrs. Maude Patterson, Mrs
]. II. Evans and Mrs. Pilgrim, of Os-
kaloosa, were with us.
The neighbors met Friday and
cleaned the Coal Creek cemetery.
SNAP DRAGON.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
the program with two excellent talks
June /. SAMANTHA.
EAST CENTER.

Several of this neighborhood attend
ed the dedication exercises of the
Mausoleum Tuesday.
Grandma Fisher visited last Tues
day with her son, G. X. Fisher and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hatcher, of Oska.
loosa, and Mr.. ands Mrs. Grub, OF
What Cheer, visited recently at G. X
Fishers.
Mrs. w. ]. Without spent Sunday
afternoon at ]. H. Williams.
Mrs. Hancock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed, of Monroe visited Wednesday
and Thurday at w. ]. Willhoits.
Mrs. Alice Roberts and son Estel
took dinner Sunday with Misses Mat
and SADIE Nelson.
Clark Faukue, of Olivet, is visiting
with his cousin, Ray Robertson.
Joseph Barnes spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the James Stafford
home.
Mrs. Melvin Thompson, of Lynn
vile, spent part of last week visiting
at the parental Daniel Hull home.
Miss Eva Browneller spent Tuesday
afternoon with Misses Mat and SADIE
Nelson.
Mrs. Emma Goddard, Of Rose Hill
is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Da
vid Barnes and Mrs. j. R. Colville
and family.
Misses Mat and SADIE Nelson spent
Wednesday afternoon at w. J. Will
hOit's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allison and fam
lily visited Thursday at G. X. Fish
er's.
POND LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
Of in a Bunch.

The 1911 graduating class of the
Oskaloosa high school is having a
big outing today on the Des Moines
river. They departed this morning
with well-tilled baskets and expect
this outing to be the most enjoyable
occasion that they have had in con,
nection with commencement week
The woods will ring with the music
of their class song, which they ex.
pect to sing several times during the
day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
Bounties Paid,

Bounty was paid on $40 gophers
and 20 ground hogs during the past
week. The largest amounts in go
pliers were brough in by Loren Wy
more. 6S; H. Stringfellow, SO. and
Chester Jones, so. Ground hog re-
cord for the week: Orville Vance, B.;
Elyyn Ellis. 6; Earl Ellis. 2; Eldon
Long, 4; Jay Sheesley, q; Roy Evans.
4; Ernest Allgood. 8; Johnny WEIGH.
2 and Grin Wolf, /,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
Qualifications.

Knicker-"I want some one to guard
me against making mistakes. win my
battles for me, and not take the cred.
IT," Bocker--"You want either wife
or secretary to the president"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
ITEMS FROM BEACON
JOHN KIRK BUILDING NEW BARN
-CEMETERY ASSOCIATION TO
CALL SPECIAL MEETING BEN
EVANS HAS ACCIDENT.

Ben j. Evans was the victim of an
autonible accident Thursday after.
noon near the school house in Beacon,
Mr.. Evans, who was riding IN his
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
WANTED.
800 people a day to eat
dinner at Dolls restau-
rant. 42w8
Bad Record Of Baltic Sea.

The Baltic sea has the greatest
wreck record of any body OF water
In the world, II averages one a day
all the year round. - %. -. -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
Professional Cards
r. Parker, D. v. M.
VET Err | N A RI Al MS.

New Phone No. 613. Hospital, No.
3O5 South First Street. Residence,
No. 30l South First Street. 46tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
r. e. GORDON,
Attorney-at-LaW.

Office over Farmers National Bank.
Home Phones-Office 43. Residence
27l. 51yl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08

w. r. Lacey, H. 8. Howard,
President. Vice Pres.
X. M. Boyer, Cashier.
G. S. Howard, Assistant Cashier.
Ross Malcolm, Assistant Cashier.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w. |. Beans, President.
w. II. Pike, Vice President.
r. X. Davis. Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid In Full.

Directors: w. /. Beans, What
Cheer; Charley Victor, Lacey; W. II.
pringer. Eddyville; Thos. ]. Wilson,
Beacon; R. W. Moore, Cedar; w. C.
Reed, Oskaloosa; W. H. Pike, Rose
Hill; Paul Synhorst, Leighton; Geo.
8. Prime, Oskaloosa: R. X. Davis, Os-
kaloosa; NJ. s. Downey, Lacey.
City Business Solicited.
Complete set of Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmer: Make this your head.
quarters while in the City. 16tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
MdhaSka County State Bank

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS.
w. X. Lacey C. NJ. Porter.
Horace Crookham John Nash
w. w. Williams r. III. Barnes
G. e. Fraker Jas. Atchison
r. Redman J. F. Prime
I. W. Clendenon H. s. Howard
G. w. France w. ]. without
r. Z. Redman c. B. West
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Carriage Painter

There is John Smith. one Of the new
Michigan members. whose immigrant pa
rents brought him when an infant Of two
from Ireland to Ohio. where, he tells me,
be was apprenticed to carriage painter
when eleven. But at thirteen. when his
father, mother and ten brothers and sis
ters moved to Michigan, he became a
farm laborer. at the same time picking
up the trade Of stonemason-
To spread the mortar and set the stones
plumb was Johns ambition till he was
seventeen Then he woke up and entered
tho little school house at the cross roads
He had to do extra jobs in summer to
make UP for the time thus spent But
when he was twenty yone, with four brief
winters OF schooling to his credit. John
found that by working for himself he
could earn enough in summer to keep him
In school during the spring, as well as
the autumn. Thus he worked his way
through high school and into the Uni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

II he was moved with the rest OF the
family baggage TO Massachusetts. Here
the lad started in much as Frank Buchan
did in Indiana-worked on the farm, went
to country school between seasons and
worked in the woods chopping timber.
AT Il, getting job with farmer who
owned a card MILL he alternated be-
tween field and factory. and at Is went
to work for another farmer who part
of the time kept him In the woods cut
ting chair stock, and the remainder OF
the time had him at work IN his factory
for this employer, too, was both farmer
and millman
At 16 he became a painter. and by II
was a boss at the business. 1t was
from now until he was 90 that he crawled
up and down all OF the church spires
In the neighborhood giving them fresh
coats OF color. During this dozen years
there was no handler man in Gardner
his present home--at house. carriage and
sign painting granting and frescoing
and he also did paper-hangIng on the
side. Next he opened a store which sold
wall papers, paints, glassware, silver
ware and crockery. and after this he
patented some oil stoves and opened a
factory for making them. AT first he
made the patterns himself and two other
men finished the product but the busi-
ness grew, In spite of Il fire that wiped
the plant out Besides a priDterv, fac
tories for manufacturing portable houses.
tools and machinery We're later added
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Per77ous Career

The same kind OF stuff is in Frank
Buchanan. new member from Illinois. In
the days Of Daniel Boone his ancestors
pioneered from Virginia into Jefferson
county. Indiana. where they raised fine
crops OF both vegetables and youngsters.
but the yield of the latter was so plent-
full that when it came Franks fathers
turn. there was mighty little land TO sup
port his family. also fashioned upon
Rooseveltan ideas.
When the lad was about eight the
father died. leaving the mother with the
children and a mortgage on the farm. SO
Frank had to get 10 work. For three or
four winters he managed TO squeeze in a
few weeks schooling. between late har-
vest and early planting. but soon had to
say good-by to the schoolhouse alto
gether.
His first job away from home. he tells
me- was at one OF the Kentucky river
locks. Then for a time he worked In
timber, becoming superintendent for
time. Working his way down the MIS-
sissippi he reached the bridge that was
being put across that river at Memphis
and got a new job here. thus learning the
trade OF bridge builder and structural
iron worker when past twenty-five.
While working on the great bridge that
was reaching from Louisville to Jeffer-
sonville, in 1893. a thousand tons OF the
steel work crashed down, carrying fifty
Of his fellow workmen to death.