davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Sunday, June IA. 1891.

Sunday, June IA, 1891.
This day had been set aside for the
X. of p Memorial services, but a
heavy rain coming with the early
hours of the afternoon the program
was abandoned and the memorial was
postponed.
Childrer's Day was celebrated in
the First Methodist Methodist Episco
the First Methodist Episcopal, the
First Baptist and First Presbyterian
and the Christian churches. Inter
esting programs were rendered by the
children and the several churches
were largely attended.
Rev. Willard Patterson occupied
the pulpit of the United Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Macy Mace Waters of the
First Methodist Episcopal church con
Quoted an interesting mems meeting
at the Y. M. c. A.
This was red letter day in the
history of the local station of the
Salvation Army. Commissioner Bal
lingtOn Booth and his wife came to
the city and big meeting was held
in the morning at the Sewers hall,
afternoon and evening at the Mason
ic opera house. Several of the
churches abandoned their services
that their members might hear these
people,
Personals: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Mckinley went to Lacey. Misses Min
ia Champion, Maude Young and En-
ma Jones, of New Sharon, spent the
day with friends here. Misses Cora
and Jennie Price, of Topeka, Kansas,
visited relatives in Beacon. d. w.
Burkins and Miss Rhynsburger, of
Pella, and Miss Lacocq, of Knoxville,
were guests of the Will Rhynsburger
home. The young lady in question
remained at the watch meeting as
long as she thought consistent then,
without saying a word, quietly with.
drew and retired, leaving the boys
to settle it as best they might.
Advertisers of that date were Boy.
err & Barnes, Mattox & Hedges gro
Gerry, Willard and Weeks, Steward &
Co. grocery, 3. r. Ball, Manager Sing
er Sewing Machine, d. w. Loring &
Co., Mrs. r. E. Tomlinson milliner
H. B. Drake printer, and the Oska
loosa Insurance Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE
EVANS.

. EVANS.
We regret the moving of the Plat
family.
Mrs. Eva Shipley from Des Moines
is in Evans visiting with relatives
and friends. .....
Mr.. Chas Fox and family from Ce-
dar spent Monday evening with Mr..
VIM Moulton. .....
Nh. Ed Burquest and family have
been entertaining his sister, Mrs. Oh
son. Mrs. Olason at one time lived
in Evans and all the old friends are
glad to meet her.
Master Davie Davis invited about
fifty of his little friends to help him
celebrate his twelfth birthday. All
report a jolly good time.
The little folks surprised Master
Phillip Musgrove by helping him eel
citrate his twelfth birthday.
Nj Judson Gladwin and family
spent Sunday at the Cox home.
Misses Cressia and Ruby Cox were
home for Sunday.
MI. Ben Wilson came from Des
Moines to spend Sunday with his
family.
: Nh. Pete O'Brien and family have
started for Seattle, Washington, to
spend the summer. All wish them a
happy visit.
This week the carpenters have
started work on MI. VIM. BANDS
house.
MI. Bland will move his house onto
the farm land he bought some time
ago.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Thomas are
home after a weeks visit in Pella.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Harris, from
Lockman and MI. and Mrs. Chas.
Fisher and daughter, Bessie, were cal
lers at the r. Woodcock home Sun
day.
Master Roland Woodcock is spend
ing a few days in New Sharon at
the Chas. Fisher home. Roland went
home with them Sunday and his
mamma, Mrs. Anna Woodcock, will
follow in few days.
Mrs. JOnn PATTERSON ana daughter
from Ill.,, are here for the summer
with Mrs. VIM. Patterson. All the
old friends will be glad to meet Am
eta. That is the name we would
rather call Johns wife.
Mrs. Polly Davis from Burlington,
is here to spend a week with Mrs.
Gus Burk.
Miss Maggie Webster and a niece
spent few days with Mrs. Tom Web
ster.
Mrs. Clyde Moulton returned home
froma few weeks visit among rela-
tives.
There was a family reunion at the
VIM. Moulton home last Sunday. All
were present except MI. r. Shipley.
Rev. Heath talked to the children
Sunday evening. All who did not
hear it missed something good. We
are expecting Henry F. Wilke to fill
the pulpit next Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

family from Greenridge No. |, also
f. Traister.
DR.. Traister purchased an auto
on Wednesday of last week from JnO,
Cruikshank, of Buxton.
Cherry picking is now the order
of the day out this way and the cher.
ry harvest will be immense.
VIM. Davis. Jr., and wife and
daughter from Mystic were callers
at the home of their uncle, John Trails
ter, ST., Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week.
DR.. Traister and wife and nephew,
John Wilson, were Beacon and Oska'
loosa callers Sunday.
Golden Rod"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
..t..s..s. !. !. !. Il + y i t.+.!'.s..
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. .,
Events Occurring June 18th I.
the Years Gone BY. .
...;..s..s..l !. !. = !. = Il ]. !. .t.....t..'

1662-Sir Harry Vane, who had been
governor of Massachusetts colony,
beheaded in London for high trea-
son.
l665-British rule began in New York
City.
174S-Henry Allen, founder of the
"Allenites" born. Died Feb. 2, 1854.
1777-American congress adopted the
flag of Stars and Stripes.
1SOO-BattIe of Marcngo, in which
Napoleon defeated the AustrlanS
and became master of Italy.
18O7-FrenCh under Napoleon defeat
ed the allied Russians and Prussians
at Friedland.
1S11-Harriet Beecher Stowe, author
of Uncle Toms Cabin, born in
LitChfeld, Conn. Died in Hartford,
July II, 1896.
1S54-The Merrimac, of civil war
fame, launched at CharlestOWn
navy yard.
1S61-Rebels evacuated and burned
Harper's Ferry, destroyed the rail
road bridge and took the armOry
machinery to Richmond
1868 English and Austrian consuls
sent away from Richmond
1S64-Grant's army crossed to south
of the James. Sherman advanced
toward Kenesaw.
1865-JOhn Mitchell arrested and sent
to Fortress Monroe.
1863-COnfederate army under Gen
eral Lee began its Invasion of Mary,
land and Pennsylvania.
19O8-Earl of Derby, who, as Lord
Stanley, was encouragement OF
Canada 1888, died in London
Born Jan. Is, 1871.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

last known address of each stock
holder.
Article v.
Real estate, personal property,
work and labor, may be taken and re-
ceived for stock at such prices and
upon such terms and conditions as
may be agreed upon by the board Of
directors, after being approved by
the executive council of state of Iowa.
Article VI.
The directors may call a meeting
of the stockholders at any time they
see proper, and shall do so upon the
written request of the stockholders
owning majority of the capital
stock subscribed
Article VII.
The directors of this corporation
until the election in January, 1912,
shall be George H. Carbon, J. A. VIII.
son and Harry F. Carbon, who shall
az their first meeting elect from their
number president.
Article VIII.
The private property of the mem.
bers of this corporation shall be ex.
empt from liability for the debts of
this corporation.
Article TX.
The Indebtedness of this corpora.
ton shall not at any time exceed the
sum of Six Thousand Dollars -.
Article x.
No alteration or amendment shall
be made to these articles of incorpora-
ton unless the same be adopted by a
majority vote of the stock present
at a meeting of the stockholders call
ed for that purpose.
Geo. H. Carbon,
J. A. Wilson,
Harry F. Carbon.
State of Iowa, County of Mahaska,
IS: On this Goth day of April, 1911,
before me personally appeared Geo.
H. Carbon and Harry f. Carbon, to
me known to be the persons named
in and who executed the foregoing in
strument, and acknowledged that they
executed the same as their voluntary
act and deed.
L. r. Shangle, Notary Public.
In and for Mahaska County,
[SeaI.l Iowa.
Sta,e of Iowa, Marion County, SIS:
On this End day of May, 1911, before
me personally appeared J. A. Wilson,
to me known to be the person named
in and VINO executed. the foregoing
istrument, and acknowledged that he
executed the same as his voluntary
act and deed.
J. II. Larew,
AVA. Justice of the Peace.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
II. D. LANE,
Treas. Penn College.
47w2.19w2-I43dS

Notice OF Change in the Articles of
incorporation OF the c. &. Howar Co.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
You are hereby notified that at
special meeting of the stock holders
of the c. f. Howar Co, corporation
organized under the laws of the State
of Iowa, held at their office at Oska-
loosa, Iowa, at ten o'clock a. M, June
8, 1911, the articles of Incorporation
of said c. Il. Howar Co, were chang
ed and amended by changing the
name of said corporation from that
of the &C. E. Howar Co" to IF. f.
Novels Cigar Co. and that said
corporation has filed certificate of
said change with the proper officer
as provided by law.
F. F.. NOVELS. President.
AVA G. Fl. NOVELS, Secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS
News Picked up from Depot, Siding
and Round House.

Weighing OF the United States mails
which has been in progress on the
railroads in the central district for a
period of 105 days, was discontinued
yesterday by order of the post office
This is a longer term
than the department has enforced Tor
many years, the weighing heretofore
having been concluded inside of nine.
ty days.
= - -
The Rock Island company is fur.
nishing employees with printed in
structions on How to Save a Nickel
a Day" The second bulletin on this
subject, which has just been issued,
is directed particularly to freight
handlers, calling their attention to
little errors which are common in
freight houses and which result in
loss and damage claims.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
TEACHERS UNDERPAID
State Superintendent Deyoe in De-
tense of Iowa Teachers.

A. M. Deyoe, state superintendent
of public instruction, characterized
the Cowles-Ritter valuation bill as
the worst piece of educational leg
lation which has been passed by an
Iowa legislature in years" He was
discussing the lack of teachers in
Iowa. He said the Cowles.Rtter bill
while designed to furnish more teach
ers, is no help at all.
He also came out in favor of fewer
schools and more pay for teachers as
the only solution of the present short
age of capable and efficient teachers
for the common and high schools.
He said that Iowa has too many
small schools. The teachers are un.
derpaid to such an extent that as fast
as they become competent and valu.
able to the schools they go to other
western states which pay larger sal.
aries.
He says that the shortage this year
will not be relieved by the passage
of the Cowles-Ritter bill or any other
educational legislation.
"The trouble with Iowa is that II
has too many small schools and its
teachers are too poorly paid to enable
us to get the number of competent
teachers we need" said he. Many
of these small schools should be clos
cd at once. Then more pay should
be given the teachers, enough to pay
at least to induce them to make teach,
ing In Iowa q life work. Such il not
now the case. All the western states
pay more than Iowa."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
BLYTH.

Miss Carrie Hickman returned home
from What Cheer Monday after two
weeks visit with relatives.
Quite few from here went to
What Cheer Saturday. Among them
were Harry Robinson, Art Thompson
Jules Divine, Arthur Rico and Tom
Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Randall, Mrs
Frank Lally and children went to
What Cheer Sunday to spend few
days with relatives and friends.
Jack Steddom and Ralph Broyles
from Oskaloosa spent Sunday here
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Coghlan, of
Delta spent Sunday here at the Jas.
Cogrlan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Coghlan and lit
tie daughter went to Delta Saturday
to visit relatives.
Miss Mae Cowan returned home
from White City Thursday after a
pleasant visit with friends.
Louis Salliez left Monday for
Winsor, Mo, where he will visit rela-
tives.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the band concert in Rose Hill Satur-
day evening.
Miss Lenie Young from Abba is
here visiting at the Bullock home.
Miss Jessie Bullock, who is working
in Oskaloosa, came home Friday for
a short visit.
Thomas Young returned to his
home in Abba Tuesday after a few
! days visit with friends.
There was a ball game here Sunday
Blyth Gophers VS.. Oskaloosa Cubs.
Score was 81 to IA in favor of Blyth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
tieth anniversary of the battle.
Doctor Morgan died May IL, 1911,
at the age of seventy.four' years.

BAER.-During the quite hours of
the night of May twenty-third, Broth
er John r. Baer received the golden
key that opens the palace of eternit!
Like sheaf of grain, ripe for the
harvest, he has been gathered to the
Father. full of years and service.
Brother Baer had lived beyond the
allotted time of three score years and
ten! ....
In life he was true to his country,
to his family and to himself, further
words would be meaningless, save to
extend our sympathy to the daughters
and relatives left behind. But to
comfort sore hearts and bring sun
shine into dreary lives is not so easy
a task as some might believe. The
storms of life are much like those of
nature, coming at times so suddenly
and swiftly, so terrible in their fury,
that when the clouds have passed
away and the sun shines agaSa, it
our sweetest and most cherished
treasures. Fer snch losses there can
be no real. assured comfort aside
from a childlike abiding faith that
survives the grave and brings the
sweet assurance that somehow some.
where we will meet again.
'Heimgane' So the German people
Whisper when they hear the bell
.TOlling from some gray old Steeple,
Deaths familiar tale to tell.
When they hear the organ dirges
Swelling out from chapel dome
And the singers chanting surges,
'Heimgane. He is going home
'Heimgane. Quaint and tender saying
In the grand old German tongue,
That hath shaped Melacthon's praying
And the hymns that Luther sung.
Blessed is our loving Maker,
That where'er our feet shall roam,
Still we journey towards Gods acre
'Heimgane. Always going home.
'Heimgane. We are all so weary,
And the willows as they wave,
Softly signing, sweetly dreary,
Woo us to the tranquil grave.
When the golden pitchers broken,
With its dregs and with it's foam,
And the tender words are spoken,
'Heimgane. We are going home"
TriLuminar Lodge
No. Is, A. F. and A. M.
G. N. Beechler,
J. G. Harold,
j. B. McCurdy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
90 - ID u
FROM FORT DODGE, IOWA.

We most cordially recommend him
to all those whose eyes require sclen-
tific optical assistance.
The above is the final sentence of a
commendatory letter signed by elev.
en- physicians of Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Such letters can be seen at Mayne
Arnold's Office from the learned ply.
sicians of seventeen prosperous cities
of Iowa, all of which commend the
Professors skill with unstinted
praise.
There letters (pasted in large
scrap book which is lying on table
in Mayne Arnold's office, can be
readily seen by callers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Harriet Beecher Stowe.

Hartford. Conn, June 14.-Special:
The universal regard in which the
memory of Harriet Beecher Stowe is
held was given expression throughout
Connecticut and elsewhere in New
England to-day by exercises common.
Grating the Tooth anniversary of the
birth OF the author of Uncle Toms
Cabin"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
FLAG Day in National capltaI.

Washington. d. c., June 14.-Spec.
ial: Flag Day, commemorative the
adoption of the Stars and Stripes as
the national emblem on June IA, 1777,
was celebrated in the national capital
to-day with exercises under the aus.
pieces of the patriotic societies and
with lavish display of the national
colors on all public buildings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
NOTICE..
To the Subscribers to Penn College
Endowment Fund.

I am pleased to announce that the
$1UO,00U.O0 required has been fully
subscribed. In accordance with the
terms of subscription interest at .
per cent commenced June /, 1911, the
date amount was raised.
As some have expressed a prefer
ence to pay their pledges in cash no
interest will be charged if paid in full
by July 4, 1911. The notes will be
found with the undersigned at the
OskaloOsa National Bank.
Thanking all who have made this
condition possible and for the deep
interest shown in the college, | am
yours respectfully,
II. D. LANE.
Treas. Penn College.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Article ".

The election of the directors of
this corporation shall be held at the
Office of the secretary at Oskaloosa,
Iowa, on the first Monday in January,
1912 and on the first Monday of each
January thereafter. At all the cleo.
lions and meetings of the stockhold
ers of this corporation, each person
or corporation shall be entitled to
one vote for each share of stock
owned by such person or corporation,
which vote may be cast in person or
by proxy, Ten days notice shall be
given OF all called or special meet
ings Of stoekholders by publication n
some newspaper pnhIished hi oska
|loosaI loes II n |l|lsr nailed 70 Is
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

GRANBY.-Whereas, it has pleased
our Heavenly Father, in His infinite
wisdom to remove from amongst us
our esteemed brother and fellow
member, VIM. ]. Grauby, who died
May 18th, 1911, and
Whereas, the life that made our
association with him pleasant is at
an end, and the gates of death are
closed up on our further intercourse,
and
Whereas, by his many enoblng
traits of character he had endeared
himself to us, and in his career has
left an example to his friends and
fellow members, and
Whereas, those manly qualifications
which he possessed influence us in
a sincere desire to testify to an APP
probation of his life amongst us, be
it therefore
Resolved, 1nat in the death of VIM.
J. CRANKY, who was a member OF
Oskaloosa Aerie No. 276, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, we sincerely de-
plore the loss of one to whom we
had become affcctionately attached
by long association and by relations
which were never married by the
least occurrence of an unfriendly act.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to the relatives
of the deceased and that the same
be attached to and become a part of
the minutes of this order.
G. o. Stringfellow,
f. A. Darnell,
II. N. Snyder,
Committee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

Total number of patients admitted
since opening of hospital, 579.
Respectfully submitted.
ROSETTA MINOR r. N.
Superintendent
The donations for the month of
May were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Hicks-6 quarts
strawberries.
Mrs. Henness-2 quarts strawber-
ries.
q Sidney Hrsch-1 pair crutches.
A friend-2 quarts tomatos.
Mrs. Hattie Griggs, Fremont-milk
and chickens.
A friend-1 gallon floor polish.
A. Branson--fowering shrubbery
Mrs. Perry Black quart fruit.
B. F. Shoemake-seed corn.
A friend-1S Damson plum trees.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson quart grape
juice.
Mrs. Nancy Baker, quarts cher
ries.
A friend-6 quarts tomatoes.
Mrs. c. A. LACEY pint olive oil.
A friend-1 glass jam.
J. r. NcGregOr CO,-swingirg porch
couch.
Mrs. Herman Hasselman-1 chick
en-.
Mrs. Jas. McLansborough-1 hen
and Is chickens.
Grandma Richardson, Beacon -
cabbage and tomato plants.
Mrs. Sarah Shoemake-angel food
cake.
Mrs. Ralph Bolnger-paper weight.
A friend-cut flowers.
A friend-magazines
Rena Gustafson-6 quarts straw
berries.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Al University Of Illinois.

Champaign, ILL.,. June t4.-Special:
President Edmund ID. James was the
principal speaker to-day at the fourth
eth annual commencement of the Uni
vsrsity of Illinois.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

The interurban promoters are not
wasting day, but are using every
minute Of the time in getting their
plans IN readiness for active ccnstruc-
ZION.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
or the Iowa Sand & Gravel Company
of OskaIoosa, Iowa.

We, the undersigned, do by these
presents associate ourselves together
under and by virture of Chapter One,
Title Nine. of the Code of Iowa, and
the laws amendatOry thereof, and do
adopt the following Articles of In,
corporation:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

WOOD.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Wood, Tuesday morning, June
10, 1911, son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

BUCKLER-FINLEY: - Married, at
1872 Polk avenue, Des Moines, June
II, 1911, at $50 p. M, at the home
of the officiating minister, Rev. J. c.
Pike, James Buckler and Pearl Fin
ley. They were accompanied by Mr..
Leonard Brunt and Miss Ruth Hull.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

We, the undersigned, do by these
presents associate ourselves together
under and by virtme of Chapter One,
Title Nine. of the Code of Iowa, and
the laws amendatOry thereof, and do
adopt the following Articles of In.
corporation:
Article |.
The name of this corporation shall
be The Iowa Sand &, Gravel Com
pany," and its principal place of bust
ness shall be OskalOOsa, Iowa, and
the general nature of its business
shall be mining, digging, shipping
selling and dealing in sand and gravel
for commercial and building purposes
and such other materials and articles
of general use and sale as may be
determined upon from time to time
by the officers of said corporation
and for that purpose it shall have
power to buy, own, sell, cucumber,
lease and convey real estate, sand
and gravel, and may build, buy, own
or lease railway tracks, switches,
spurs and sidings for the transpor
tation OF its products and shall have
full and general power to do anything
necessary for the proper and profit
able management and conduct of its
business, that a corporation may law
fully do.
Article u.
This corporation shall commence
business as soon as the Certificate OF
Incorporation shall be issued by the
for twenty years, with the right of
renewal, unless sooner dissolved by a
three-fouTths vote of all the stock
subscribed, at a stockholders meet.
ing. The capital stock authorized
shall be Ten Thousand Dollars, di
vided in,O shares of One Hundred
Dollars each, and all stock subscribed
shall be paid in at the call of the
board of directors.
Article III.
The affairs of this corporation SHAH
! We COIulNltu ny lulVt WIZ
shall hold their office one year, and
until their successors are elected and
qualified Said directors shall, from
! their own number at first meeting in
each year elect a president who shall
hold his office for one year, and until
his successor IS elected and qualified
and said directors shall, at said meet
ing, elect a secretary and treasurer
who shall hold their offices during the
pleasure of said board, and who shall
give a bond to the corporation il
such sum and conditioned as the
Board of Directors, may from time tC
time direct, and said directors shall
have the right to fill all vacancies oc
curing in the offices of said corpora
ton.
Article ".
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
The HOSPITAL IS BUSY
More Patients Than at Any Similar
Period in It's History.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors, official no
tice was given by the Otis Elevator
Co. of the receipt of the order Tor the
new automatic elevator for the Oska-
loost Hospital. 1t is to be shipped
very soon. The board also empower
ed its officers to enter into con-
tract with the Oskaloosa Traction &
Light Co. for the installation IL the
electric current. While these con-
tracts were made in the name of the
board, the bills are all to be paid by
the donor of the elevator, Mrs. w. A..
McNeill. The necessary changes at
the hospital to accommodate the ele-
vator are now in progress.
Official recognition was taken by
the board of the gift of Col. ]. F.
Mcneil to the graduates of the Train
ing school for Nurses. Mr.. Mcneil
presented each girl with an emblem
attic pin. The pins are supposed to
be furnished by the hospital associa-
tioR to graduates, but Mr.. Mcneil
has kindly born the expense himself
for two years.
Reports made to the board show
that the hospital has been buster dur
ing the past two months than for
any like period in the history of the
institution, and at the present time
almost every bed is occupied. The
board was also pleased to learn that
all patients go away satisfied.
Miss Minors reports for the month
of May were as follows:
No of patients held over from
last month ................... 10
No. of patients admitted during
month of May .............. 81
No. of patients discharged during
month of May .............. 20
No. of patients treated during
month of May .............. 81
No. of females treated during
month of May ................ IS
No of males treated during month
No. of surgical cases during
month of May ................ %
No. of medical cases during month
or May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
No mortalties.