davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Hunters Licenses.

The following have been added to
the ranks Of licensed hunters of Ma
haska county: F. B. Shafer, Oska-
loosa; Earl Brown, Cricket; w. d.
Turner, Rose Hill; Andy Paveglio,
Bussey; Tom Ballinger, Lacey; Glen
Ballinger, Lacey; George Richie,
Oskaloosa; John Andrew, Green
Ridge; John Moline, Green Ridge;
John Z. Lewis, Givin; Evans Lewis,
Givin; Ray Douglas, Fremont; Err
est Martin, Oskaloosa; Fred Shaw,
Rose Hill; Cliff Lancial, White City.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
PACKERS SECURE NEW DELAY
Trial Of Ten Indicted Beef Barons Set
for Monday Unless Supreme
Court Steps In.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Trial Of the ten
indicted packers charged with VIC
lating the criminal section OF the
Sherman act will begin in District
Judge Carpenters court next Monday
morning, unless the supreme court
lnteryenes. The continuance was
granted on request Of counsel for
the beef men.
II is thought that the packers will
Immediately endeavor to secure some
sort OF a stay from the supreme court
by which they win not be obliged to
90 TO trial here at least until after
the supreme court has passed upon
the chief issue involved-the consti-
tutIonality Of the criminal section Of
the antitrust law.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
The Blue Sion.

Harry Mitchell and his SELF Royal
Blue Store are cozy and nice in their
new location in the Bee Hive rooms
on First avenue West, as the proven.
bal bug in a rug" The room has
been made over for Mr.. Mitchell, re-
painted and re-decorated and the
prevailing color of course is Royal
Blue.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Business Change.

Another business change took place
this Wednesday morning that means
the betterment of a we'll known prop
erty on High avenue, the livery and
exchange business formerly operated
by Scott Long, Nos. 410-412 High ave
nue. west. The busintss was this
morning purchased by Frank Rogers,
che of the best known and Oldest
draymen in town, who has gradually
been increasing his business until he
is today operating a freight transfer
and delivery business of somewhat
extended proportions. Mr.. Rogers
will take his transfer business to
the barns, No. 4l0-412 High avenue
west where he will have his office.
lie will likewise continue the feed,
sale and exchange business that had
been located at the place for years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Must Have Shelter.

1t is possible that a shed will be
constructed over the bandstand found.
alton to provide protection from freez-
ing and the work continued during
the winter months. Either this or
the work must be discontinued until
spring.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
p. o. DESTROYED by Fire.

Keokuk, Nov. 22.-SpeciaI: The
general merchandise store owned by
Postmaster L A. Bassett at Charles
ton. Ia, near here, was almost totally
destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss
is said to be about $1,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

the like, and is merely a width Of the
fabric neatly bound with tape and
fitted with rings for hanging. Over
this surface are placed pockets Of the
cretonne. The large pockets are for
wells, bandkerchiefs and other articles
of the sort. The small pocket is for
hairpins, and a handy pincushion is
ready for stray pins.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Pretty Workbao,

A pretty workbag is made just like
pocketbook and is OF denim or
lined silk. Within are compartments
IN which are the usual things found
in such bag. The ends are gusseted
so that the articles are easy to get at,
and. moreover, the capacity of the bag
Is thus increased.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
President al Work.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 22.-Spe-
cial: President Taft was better today
and was at work in the executive
Offices.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
on Their Third lIoneymoon.

New York, Nov 22.--Mr. and Mrs.
Michael B. Flaherty. twice wed and
twice divorced. are on their third hon
eymoon trip. They were married
again here by an alderman.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
a HeIpful Gift.

Very smart to wear with the Irish
lace turnover collars are the new
buckle pins covered with Irish crochet
lace. Any one who crochets can easily
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

Better look at your own chimney
before telling neighbor Jones that his
needs fixing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

Several of the OskaloOsa police are
becoming adept pistol shots and con-
siderable rivalry EXISTS among the
men of the force.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
.ssse'.1l
| Some Gifts |
| For Her

II you have q friend who travels
much oversee make her a stateroom
bag like the one illustrated and she'll
he charmed with the present.
1t may be fashioned from any stout
such as cretonne, denim or
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

Spend Thanksgiving at home this
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06

We know some men who are so
hardhealed that an sugur bored in
for four inches would bring nothing
to the surface but bone shavings.
A lot of people argue so long and
loud about hell that they forget all
about striving for heaven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
THE KEYS OF
DEATH AND HADES
SheOI to Be Destroyed Then
win Come the Shout;
% HADES WHERE
IS THY VICTORY"

Sunday. April 80.
Pastor Russell
of Brooklyn Tab.
ernacle preached
today on the Res
direction, ap-
preaching the sub
ject from another
standpoint-thede de-
struction of sheoi,
hades, the grave,
the state Of death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06

A key is a symbol of authority and
symbolizes a legal power to open the
prison-hOuse and to release the prison,
ers. Adamic death has been a legal
penalty upon our race-a just penalty.
But although all shared the condemna-
tion and weakness. God fOresaw that
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
BLUE And GOLD
LOOKS BETTER
Put Through Hard Practice
Game as Preliminary to
Gettysburg Fight
DELAWARE EXPECTS
TO WIN SATURDAY GAME

Delaware College football team
went through its longest and most
strenuous scrimmage practice of the
season yesterday. Forty minutes of
rushing the ball was the time set by
Bill McAvoy for his wearers Of the
Blue and Gold to utilize in prepara-
tion for Saturdays contest with Get
tysburg. The student body also lent
its aid in whipping the team into
shape when forty rooters stood on the
side lines and lent their lusty cheers
in the encouragement Of Delawares
gridiron warriors.
Three times during the period Of
practice, the Varsity pushed the pig
skin over the Scrubs goal line; but
each time only after a stubborn de-
fense on the part of the Scrubs.
Straight football occupied the first
period of the afternoon, forward
passes. outside kicks. and line shifts
being the order of events for the sec
ond half of the scrimmage period.
Franklin was still seen at the LETT
ssnd position, and although the sturdy
Mittle Senior Is new at his job and IT,
RS rather late in the season to com
Lnence TO teach him, he is showing up
Unusually we'll and bids fair to add
pfhe much-neoded strength TO that side
arf the Delaware line.
un Huston was as deadly In the tack
itsng department and his speed at get
Us ng down the field under Captain
of ick Taylor's long punts is still a
Wsature Of Jim's playing,
in On several occasions Taylor burst
the entire Scrub for long
oopins Attix was a power of strength
the secondary offense. II the Della
IRE eleven will only play the foot
II on Saturday against Gettysburg
IT they played yesterday against the
rubs. the Blue and Gold should at
st have some comeback for the
nnsylvania Military College disaster
A last week
: -rho team leaves for Gettysburg this
"a rnoon and few students are go
h, - to accompany them. Yesterdays
~ l-up follows.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
DUPONT After 7fIeHins for nceton Ready
IMPERIAL BOYS
IN DANCE TONIGHT

In Turn Hall tonight the Imperial
Athletic Club will give its first annual
ball. The committee in charge has
made every arrangement for pleas
ant evening and indications point to
the success of the affair. The hall
Will be handsomely decorated with
the Imperial Club colors.
Bird and Edwards Orchestra will
furnish the dance musnc. The pro-
ceeds of the dance will be used TO
broaden the clubs home life. The
committee comprises Furman G, Cole,
chairman Walter Lord, secretary;
Joseph Mammele, treasurer; Harry
Fennemore. Sheldon Fairchilds, Will
liam G. Raymond and Frank M. Phil
lips.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
ON CROSS COUNTRY
RIDE IN MOTOR CAR

William Henry Chapman, a Colora-
do ranchman, arrived here yesterday
afternoon on a tramp from Denver
Colo.
Chapman has received his expenses
from a Colorado ranch owner during
the trip and upon his arrival at Baltl-
more he will receive a purse of $1,000
Tie carries with him a large bundle
of credentials in the form Of signed
acknowledgements Of his visit to the
various places at which he has stop
ped.
Chapman is accompanied by an au-
tomobile containing Harry NJ. Dickey,
OF the Stockman's Association, of Den
yer. Colo, a physician and time
keeper. Mr.. Dickey. who is a large
ranch owner, is putting up the money.
Eight Of the men started in the con-
test and Chapman is the only one that
has stuck 10 it" so far. He will
doubtless continue to the end of the
trip. The party left Denver on April
d6
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

A Minute from Market ST.
Means a Couple of DOL
lars in Your Pocket
Look Into
the Clothes
Question
Compare Ephraim's
prices with The stores
on Market Street and
you'll find that on ac-
count of our location
we save you s. TO SIS
on Your Suit or Over
coaf--Compare.
Our OvercOat Room is
crowded with buyers.
s12 for OvercOats that
you'll pay $50 for elsewhere.
SIS for OyercOats that
you'll pay $40 for elsewhere.
$l6.50 for OvercOats that
you'll pay $3.50 for else
where.
SIS for OvercOats that
you'll pay SIS for elsewhere.
$40 for OvercOats that
you'll pay $3.50 for else
where.
9 new styles of those Con-
vertible Collar 0vercOats
placed on our racks today.
Two styles in gray stripes
for $40, fully worth S12.
Five styles in grays and
browns for S12, fully worth
SIS.
Two styles in brown
stripes, Raglan shoulder for
SIS. A sporty coat and fully
J worth $40.
These new cOmers make
our OvercOat Room a splen-
did place for you to choose
your Overcoat-besides look
at the money you save-A
minute from Market street
means a couple of dollars in
your pocket.
/ Ephraim& Ephraim
Il NO.3 W. Fourth St.
| lust Around the Corner from Fourth
II and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
IRISH AMERICAN
TO TRY VISCOS BOYS

rrish-American soccer team will
go to Marcus Hook tomorrow and
lineup against the strong American
Niscos team.
This is return game between
these eievens, the local boys having
defeated the Pennsylvanians in this
city several weeks ago. Following
viii be tho lineup OF the Wilmington
eleven
Goal. r. Black; right back, r..
Hewitt; left back. H. Scott; right
half back. w. Connorg; center half
back, r. Hewitt; left half back. W.
Hilbert; outside right. A. Martin
inside right. J. Bagley;. centre for
ward. W. Marley: inside left, J
Black; outside left J. Balm. Reserves
J. Mann. W.. Gipp, II. f. Brown, w
Reed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

IOuchdoWnS. Taylor ?. Handy /,
Goals from touchdowns. Hamel .. Re-
fcrcc. McAvoy. Umpire. Ayerst. -.
Timekceper. Ward ~ Time OF halves,
90 minutes
Sen Auben conchas- Durstein, makers
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
|. A. BOYS HOLD
TO THE LEAD

The trl-club pool tourney was re-
sumed at Moose Hall last night The
scores: First game, Harry RUSH
worth, Democratic League, 10, against
Henry Hickman, Moose, 56. The
score of the second game was. Frank
Donofrio. Irish-American, 100, against
Harvey Wingate, Moose. At the the
present time, with all clubs playing
the same amount OF games, the scores
stand: lrish-American. 669; Moose,
6SS. Democratic League. 6S7.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

HARTLEY STILL CAN HIT.
Many former Tri-State players
were in the New York State League
last season and most OF them made a.
good showing "Chick" Hartley. for
merly of Wilmington, was fourth m
batting with an average of 1928.
Hartley played with Albany and had
l73 hits and 14l games.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
O,TOOLE ON COMMITTEE.

At the annual meeting Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. held at the
Hotel Astor. in New York, J. Edward
OToole of this city. was appointed
commissioner for the state of Della
ware and vicinity for that associa-
tion. Mr.. O'Toole was elected to the
board of managers about two months
ago.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

Wilmington Friends played Media
High School this afternoon at South
Side Park. The local boys have had
a week of stiff practice coupled with
a victory over Cedarcroft and entered
today's game confident Of adding an
other triumph to their list
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
FRIFNDs vs.. MEDIA.

Ask for Sen Auben segars. All Dealers
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

There is no reason why the leaving
Of the cook should be the cause of
ronsternation in the honsehold-bid
her successor come TO take her place;
the Want Ads will do it promptly and
At trifing cost.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
BANKS HIGH in
WEEKLY SHOOT

Edward Banks outshoots j. B. Nc
Hugh, state champion. before the du-
Pont Gun Club trap yesterday after
noon. getting 80 breaks. McHugh got
81 and r. r. DUPONT. "a. Il was the
weekly shoot Of the club. The scores;
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
Y. NJ. c. A. BOWLING.

Following are the scores made last
evening in the handicap bowling
matches at the Y. M. c. A.:
Hardwick ..156 155 167 144 161--7S3
Talley .....156 l30 $50 lac l92-ItS
W. Kirk ..159 172 100 15S 216-S95
Rountree .191 2S0 147 143 l16-SSI
Handicaps: Talley, 40 pins; Roun-
tree, 30 pins per game.
Schedule for tomorrow: +. NJ.
Walker VS.. G. r. Eastman.
Sen Auben Panetella. the little smoke
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

Large line of Clear Havana and lm-
ported cigars. Kept in perfect condi-
tion. Selak & Hoffman, 413 Market"
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Trip From Australia to the
United States and His First
Three Fights Here, Forerun.
ners Of His Bout With Demp.
sey, Told in !o-0ay's Chapter
by Noted Referee.
No. 5S.-BOb FifzsimmOns.

TN the fall of 1889 and the spring OF
1890 the California Athletic Club was
looking around for a nan who could
put up a good battle with Jack Demp-
sey. Among the men who attended the
bouts at the California Athletic Club
was the captain of the Zealandla, a
liner plying between San Francisco and
sydney. 1t was through this man, who
also attended many bouts at Larry
Foley's place in sydney. that the club
officials heard OF the lanky Australian
middlewcight who was cleaning up
every one that he tackled. irrespective
OF weight and size, how he gave away
many pounds to his opponents. but al
ways put over the sleep punch; OF how
he had beaetn the great Herbert Slade
and had even offered to fight Jem Mace,
and of the fight with Eager, In which
Eltzsimmons had 10 use elght-ounce
gloves. They also heard of the Hall fight.
and were told that It had been suspl-
ciously like a fake a mar who could
work hard all day In a blacksmith shop
and then knock out formidable oppo-
nents at night appeared to be just what
the California Athletic Club was looking
for. so its president. Mr.. Fulder, Spreck-
els. the Sugar King, and Major Nc
Loughl!n. the well-known California
sport. Instructed the captain Of the
Zealandia to see Fit2s!mmons the next
The evening world., 1911-05-22

he was gwen a try out at the California
Athletic Club. The man selected to test
his lighting ability was Frank Allen. one
OF the best OF the various trial horses
connected with the California Athletic
Club. Fltzsimmons could probably have
beaten Allen In three or four punches
However, he took the opportunity to
display his knowledge of and ability al
boxing and fooled along with Allen for
three rounds. In that round In using
one of the fancy blocks which he had
learned from Larry Foley Fitzsimmcns
hit Aliens wrist and broke II. This wa
enough to satisfy the club officials that
FItzsimmons was the man they were
looking for. The bout with Allen had
been merely n private exhibition In the
club gymnasium for the benefit OF Its
officials.
Nineteen days after he landed In
America Fitzsimmons met another Aus
tralian inside the squared circle. THIS
was Billy McCarty, at one time the mid
dleweight champion OF Australia. The
bout was pulled off In the clubhouse or
the California Athletic Club and the
purse was 81, 30. This was a s~tupendons
sum to Fitz, who Lac generally received
SIS. $50 and 800 for his Australian fights.
and never more than $3.50. Bob knocked
McCarty out in nine rounds, earning III
less than an hour a sum which II would
have taken him six months or a year 10
get back In Australia. OF a certainty
this was the land OF milk and honey.
During the McCarty fight there sat at
the ringside a representative or the
Audubon Club of New Orleans. THIS
organization. one OF the biggest, richest
sporting clubs in the South. was also
looking for a man TO battle with Demp-
sey. After the fight this man offered
Fitzsimmons $1,000 to come TO New
Orleans and fight Arthur Cpham. Up
ham. who came originally from New
London. Conn, was one OF the tria
horses for the New Orleans clubs and
considered a good fighter. Fltzsimmons
accepted, and the fight took place or
juno rs. AS in the McCarty fight and
the bout with Allen, Fitzsimmons soor
saw that he was able to knock out his
opponent whenever he chose. and agar
took the opportunity to display hi'
ability as a clever boxer as well as 9
tighter. Bob had a habit at that time o.
Tipping and shaping with his glove!
most of the time instead of hitting q
clean blow. This was Irritating TO mis-
opponents. and the blows had enough
force behind them TO make them dan.
gerous. Bob did this and trotted out al
the other tricks he had acquired. In the
The evening world., 1911-05-22
KEEP POSLAM
READY AT HAND

Nowadays no medicine shelf Is
complete without a box or jar Of
Poslam, the remarkable remedy
which accomplishes such rapid cures
besides quickly making away with
pimples. blcnlshes. fever blisters.
rashes ana like troubles. Poslam is
the first thought OF thousands when
ever the skin ails." Hegeman's.
Riker's, Kalish's and all druggists
sell Poslam in two sizes. at so cents
and So. Write for free sample to the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-hfth street. New York City.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Inside keRixw
MEsM will the -
49, Great 4 Fighters
Charley HKik.
For the FIRST lay or so 30 was tou-

For the frst day or so Bob was trou-
bled with seasickness. but soon recov-
cred from 1t inc suffered no Ill effects
during the rest of the voyage. Through
the courtesy Of the captain he was per-
mitted to fix up n sort OF training
quarters In the rear of the Vol There
Bob spent most Of his time punching
the bag. running, jumping. hauling on
ropes. climbing up masts and every
thing he deemed necessary TO keep him
self In good condition. He became very
popular with the crew and would FREE
quently help them with their labors. lie
liked very much to fuss around the
The evening world., 1911-05-22

st. Nicholas Rink. AZ zbyszko sails
for Europe Tomorrow. No IL anxious to
defeat Samson decislveiy. but he may
be disappointed. as the latter 10 the most
powerful wrestler the Fatheriand boasts
OF. Neil Olsen. the clever light heavy
weight Danish wrestler. will also APP
pear against Hans Lehner. tho German
Hercules. and Young Monday will meet
Ignatz J%aranowski OF Lodo, Poland.
Charley White will oficiste a referes
and johnny Dunn will act as master OF
ceremonies.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

ships carpenters quarters n to go
down into tho hold and watch the
stokers, often grabbing II 10 him
self. He induced many of the sailors to
box with him. and every afternoon an
Interested circle OF passengers would
gather around to watch the lanky, freak
ish Australian. Had Fitzsimmons been
working his passage instead OF being a
paid passenger he probably would not
have been compelled to work n harder
than ne did voluntarily. Anything that
gave him a chance to show his accom-
plishmants land Bob was pretty much
OF a handY mnnl he iumped at.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

New Remedy That Removes FreckIes
or Costs Nothing

Here's . chance. Miss Frechie Face, % IN q
new remedy for frecklss with the guarantees Of a
reliable dealer that It will not cost you . penny
unless II removes the frecLes. while II II does give
you a clear complexion tho expense IL tnflins.
Simply gN en- ounce Of othins-doubis strength
from luker's OF Hegeman's and one nights
beauuful complexion. Rarely 10 more than one
ounce needed for the WORT case.
lie sure to ask Riksr's or HsGemans f6 the
double strength othine. As this Is the only pre-
Srp;ion sold under giaranWs OF money back u
\, fails TO remove freckles.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

time he went TO Sy'r"y and find out II
he would come TO America, The club
offered TO pay his passage over to
America and give him q good oppor-
tunity TO show his worth.
When the Z%ealandla arrived at sydney
again her captain went up to Foley's
and had a talk with Fltzsimmons, lay
ing the proposition before him. Fitz-
simons jumped at the chance, hut ex-
acted passage money for his wife and
baby, al well as himself. Arrange
ments were quickly completed. and the
future mlddleweight champion sailed
from sydney. bound for America. the
latter part Of April. 1890,
The evening world., 1911-05-22
DUNCAN AND SHERIDAN
IN DISCUS THROW AGAIN.

The games Of Me New York Post
once Cierka Association, which arc
annually one of the big features Of
the early Outdoor athletic season. will
be held Sunday ~ Celtic Park. Long
Island City. Up {, date more HAP $50
entries have been received.
Among the top'notchers who have
signed blanks for the meet are Abel
Kiviat, Jim Vosenberger, Gwyn
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Offered to Box Compass.

1t is told of Fitzs!mmons that one day
he heard the captain speak of boxir Z
the compass. Bob had never seen a
compass and probably had never heard
OF one, but he Immediately offered TO
box the compass or any ono else Oh
board the ship. Needless to say, his
offer was not accepted. at least not by
the compass. Fltzslmmoas landed On
tho soil OF tho country OF which he
later became a citizen on May 10. 1870,
a; san Francisco. About a week later,
when BOB had gotten back his land legs.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Zbyszko Meets
Good Wrestler
in Paul Samson

The international wrestling match be-
tween Zbysxko, the mighty Polish cham
pion, and Paul Samson. the German
Giant, will be decided tonight ut the
The evening world., 1911-05-22

NTH round he decided that his exhibition
OF fancy boxing had been sufficient and
knocked Upham down and out with one
blow.
(Ths NEXT Chaptsr Also Deals with
Titasimmons.)
The evening world., 1911-05-22
n
BY VIC

Henry. Dick Edwards. Pat Mcdonald.
Jim Duncan. Eddie Frick and Martin
Sheridan. Duncan and Sheridan VIII
meet In the discus throw to continue
the duel that they started at the re-
cent Pastime A. G. games. where
sheridan beat Duncan u on the VERY
last throw by less thar a foot.
Evers Joius Cube Wednesday.
TROY. n. r, Ma, e. -Jobr-v Bven, seuo1
hasonsn Of The Chicago Cits wno hsd beAD -.
fined 10 his home here With ilness. will leAU -
night for Chieaeo. whers ne ~ti rtptn ~ -
npon is return from the East
The evening world., 1911-05-22

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Rochester, 3 Newark, 0.
Providence, IL; Montreal, d