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

One session at Penn College fol
lows fast upon the heels of another
at Penn College. The regular year
Of the college course is completed
but a few days when the summer
school" which affords advantages tc
students for making time on bach
work or to teachers for preparatory
work is opened. The demand for ths
summer school has grown wonder
fully in a few years and Penn Col
lege comes forward to meet the de
mands of the students this year will
an increased faculty, making possible
the handling of larger number o
branches. Penn college summe
school this year will cover perio'
OF six weeks. from Monday. June Is
TO Friday, July rs, and win be follow
ed by the Mahaska County Teachers
Normal Institute.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

q, d her works fod,w after. She
leaves her husband, two chileren,
Twelve grandchildren. two brothers,
two sisters and many friends.
/. Dear as thou we've and justly DEAR
We will not wsso for thee:
One thing shall check the falling tear
1t is that thou are free"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
fund Decreased $4,000.

The sale OF hunters licenses fell
off nearly $4,000 last year as com
pared with the year previous, accord
ing to statistics compiled by Der
Rosser. OF State Auditor Bleakly's Of
fee. The total sales for the year from
July 1, 1910, to June Of this year
were $ss,695. The best month wal
last October, when s22,s55 worth o
licenses we're sold. The poores
month was last July. when $40 WORT
Of licenses were sold.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
o. G. GRIMMELL HURT.
Has Leg Broken and Foot Crushed
Amputation May be Necessary.

David Grimmell was badly hurt Fri
day evening while working on trac.
ton engine on the old Thomas farm
near Givin. In taking the engine
apart some light bolts broke. letting
down heavy casting and fiy.wheel
before Grimmell could get out Of the
way. One leg was broken and foot
crushed so badly that amputation will
probably he necessary. Harry Parker
who was helping Grimmell, had been
sent to neighboring farm for some
additional tools and the engineer was
alone at the time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

GUTHRIE: -Catherine Davis Gu:h-
rie was born in Rush county, lndi-
ana, January 4, 1871, an died OF
cancer May 4, 1911, at the age OF 10
years and four months. She was a
great lover of nature, especially How
ers and those OF former day. She
united with the Christian church
when II years of age, being a devot.
ed member all her days. She came
with her parents to Iowa In 1855 and
settled on a farm near Monroe, Jas.
per county, where she united in mar
rage with J. d. Guthrie, October 80
1859, journeying together for 81 years
six months and FIVE days. Two child
rem were born to this union, Alice NJ
Stuart, of Springview, Nebraska, and
Leonard C. Guthrie, Of Texline. Tex
She and her family came to oskaloo
sa to 90 to school and when she
was little past 30 years OF age she
| matriculated In OskaIoosa in IL
palmy days, and she diligently pnr
sued her studies for more than thre'
years, graduating from tho Biblica
department June IL. 1874. being hon
ored with the yaledicto-s. In 1871
the family moved to the late resi-
dence. 1892 Third avenue west WHERE
on the morning Of MAY 18th, at $50
o'clock her pure spirit passed Out
ward and upward through We pear!'
lgoies
| Her funeral service was at III
| Christian church conducted by tn
psetos, REV. Mst,ord, Her body !
III the beautiful nansoleum IN tofes
le.metery. She rests from her TABOR
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Bio Parade,

There will be monster parade on
the Fourth in the Woodmen celebra.
ton. Cash prizes will be paid for the
best Modern Woodmen float and for
the best float representing local
firm or factory.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Join Now,

No farmer in the county who owns
an automobile can afford to remain
outside of the Mahaska Auto Club.
1t is an organization for everyone
who drives car. The dues are only
three dollars a year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
CLUBS and SOCIETIES
Enjoyable Occasions In the City's
Homes and Halls.


ficers of Chapter v. At the home Of
Mrs. Terrell.
Music. - y.
Constitutional Drill.
Mrs. Campbell.
go Mrs. Cook.
October 9TH.
Hostesses-Mrs. Blackford, Miss
Hoffman, and Miss Wray.
Report of Supreme convention.
Constitutional Drill-Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs. Cook.
October 81.
ITO understand the things that are
at our door, is the best preparation
for understanding those that lie be-
yond."
Hostesses-Mrs. Clayton and Miss
Lewis.
Early History and Development OF
Iowa." Mrs. Stafford.
Indian Tribes and Customs-Mrs.
Clayton.
Roll Call-Indian names in Iowa.
November 4.
Hostesses-Miss Black and Mrs,
Effie Rodgers.
Natural Wonders and Resources of
Iowa-Mrs. McClelland.
Settlements in iowa-Mrs. McCord.
Roll Call-Rivers and Lakes.
November 10.
Educational Day.
Hostesses - Mrs. Henderson and
Mrs. Compbell.
Early Educators and Pioneer
School Days-Mrs Kemble.
Our Schools and Colleges of Today
Miss Lena McCurdy.
The P. E. o. Educational Fund
Mrs. Pickett.
December 2.
Hostesses-Mrs. Lena Rodgers and
Mrs. McCord.
Iowa Manufactories-Mrs. Schee.
Our State Institutions-Mrs. VIII
son.
December is.
Hostesses-Miss Lena McCurdy and
Mrs. Margaret Cox.
Iowa Writers-Miss Lewis.
Reading-Mrs. Butler.
Music.
Roll Call-Quotations from Iowa
Authors.
January s.
An Evening with the B. |. LIS Com
mittee-Mrs. Rosenblatt, Mrs. Phil
ips. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Preston.
Miss Kate Ninde and Miss Nellie
Wray.
January 20.
Hostesses-Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs
Nellie Williams.
Woman's Property Rights in Iowa
Mrs. Sawyer.
Points of Law which a Woman
Should Understand"-Mrs. Preston.
Woman Suffrage in Iowa-Mrs. Eff
fie Rogers.
February 8.
Hostesses-Mrs. Viola Williams
and Mrs. Wilson.
United States Judges and Cabinet
Members from Iowa-Mrs. Viola Will
Jams.
Our Foreign Ministers and Consult
Mrs. Baldauf.
Music.
February n.
Hostesses-Mrs. Towle and Mrs
McClelland.
Iowa Musicians-Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs
Mcneil, Mrs. Barnes and Miss Sara
Williams.
March 2.
Hostess-Miss Kilbourn.
Election of officers.
Initial Picnic"
Committee-Mis Adams. Mrs. Else
Miss Helen KalDach and Miss Fora
Tice.
March t6.
Hostesses-Mrs. Mcneil and Miss
Kate Ninde.
Installation of Officers.
Music.
Constitutional Drill--Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs. Cook.
April 6.
Hostesses-Mrs. Schee and Miss
Floy Cricket.
Iowa Artists-Mrs. Sheppard.
Music.
Iowa Art Treasures-Miss Haskell
April 20.
Oskaloosa Day.
Worcestershire. Sawyer and Miss
| Sara Williams.
Committee - Mrs. Lena Rodgers
Mrs. Else, Mrs. Towle and Miss Nellie
Williams.
| May 4.
Mothers Day.
Committee--Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Bal
dauf, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Spurgin ami
Miss Edith williams and Miss Heller
Kalbach and Mrs. Martha Redman.
| May 10.
| Hosteses- Stafford and Mrs
6emble.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

BUCKLER-FINLEY.-Des Moines
Register and Leader: James J. Buck
Ter and Miss Pearl NJ. Finley, both
of Oskaloosa, were married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage in
Capital Park by the Rev. J. c. Pike.
ROBERTSON:-Wo was receiv.
ed to-day by Major John F. Lacey of
the death of Sam Robertson, who was
an old soldier and a private in Com
pany E. SD Iowa under Captain
Prouty. Death came on Thursday,
June 8. The deceased has a number
of relatives living in Scott township
Of this county.
FARNESWORTH: Died, at his
home m Beacon, at TT: tt a. m: Sttif,
day, June II, 1911, of yellow jaundice,
after an illness of about three weeks,
Clarence Gegner Farnsworth, a son
of Mrs. f. A. Farnsworth, aged IL
years, and one day. Funeral Tues
day, June 13, 1911, at the Methodist
Episcopal church in Beacon. Inter-
ment in Forest cemetery.
The case was unusual and the di-
sease was marked for victim of
such tender years. The discolOration
was intense, penetrating even to nailC
of hands and feet. A mother, father,
and brother survive. The family has
the sympathy of host of friends in
this and Beacon neighborhoods.
GILMORE Observation-Disclosures al
five o'clock a. m. at the home of the
bride, Clarinda, Iowa, Friday, June
9, 1911, Miss Abby Keener, to Mr.
John Gilmore, of Oskaloosa, Rev
Williamson, of the First Presbyterian
church. officiating.
Mr.. Gilmore and his bride arrived
in the city last evening and are now
at home to friends and acquaintance
at their residece, No. SOB South L
street.
The bride is an attractive young
lady and has been a leader among
her associates at Clarinda, where the
family has beer quite prominent. Mr.
Gilmore is a son of the late John Gil
more and Is a commercial traveller
He is popul&Tly known to a large fol
lowing of friends, both in his home
town and on the road. Congratula
tions will be general.
| GODDARD-HAWLEY: Married
at the home of the brides parents
Nj. and Mrs. Abel Hawley, three
north of Rose Hill, at high noon
Wednesday, June 7th, Rev. s. X
Coats, of Washington. Iowa, officiat
ing, Mr.. Emory w. Goddard and Mis-
yelma l.. Hawley. Mrs. o. S. Cole
stock played the wedding march.
The wedding pair were led to tn
rose covered bower by the brides tw,
younger sisters. who were the fiowe
girls. The ceremony was performe,
In the presence OF fifty or NOR
guests. The bride wore a beautiful
dress OF brocaded silk and carried
bouquet OF bridal roses. The groor
varied the usual custom by wearln
suit OF dark blue.
A bountiful three-course lap dir
! ner was served. Those serving wer
Miss Eva Tysseling. Miss Nellie Ho
! lingsworth, Miss Trllby Will, Mis-
Aminta wray, Miss Mabel spragu,
!, Miss Opal Hasty and Miss Elsi
Sampson.
/ The bridal pair were the recipient
OF many very costly presents. Tn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

Eliza Jane Smith
daughter of Rachel N. and George
Smith, was born Sept. 10, 1S4S, in In
diana, and later moved with her par
ents to Illinois, where Nov. %, 1865
she was married to Samuel Barley
They moved to Iowa in 1868, locating
near White Oak, where they lived un
til they moved to New Sharon. Here
they have lived since. Mr.. Barkley
passed away May S1st, 1911. She
was the mother of seven children
five girls and two boys, two of the
girls preceding her to the other shore
She leaves to mourn her departure
her, husband five children, five broth
ers, one sister and fouteen grandchil
dren, besides other relatives anC
friends. She was the mother of sew
en- children, two of whom died in in
fancy. The others are G. w. Barley
Oskaloosa; Alice NJ. McBurney, Pope
joy, Ia; Emma Woods, Oskaloosa
Bessie Howell, What Cheer, Ia, ant
Harry n. Barley of New Sharon
She was a member of the Methods
church. She was a faithful wife, al
affectionate mother, and kind neigh
Dor She manifested such patien
spirit during her sickness. gladl!
would she have lived, but was willing
to go home to the house of man,
mansions. A brief service was hell
at the house. The sermon was deliv
cred by Rev. Kearns, at the Method
list church at White Oak, southeast o
Oskaloosa. The husband and famil!
have the sympathy of all in thei
hour of sorrow.
We wish % thank the kind friends
and neighbors that so kindly assist
ed during the last illness and death o
our wife and mother.-Members o
Family.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

DALBY-HUGHES: - Married, at
the parental c. C. Daily home, north
west of town, Friday evening, June >,
Miss Esther Hughes to MI.
Ben Clay Daily, Squire o. c. G. Phil
lips officiating. The wedding was
witnessed by a company Of relatives
and neighbors and hosts of friends
extend congratulations. The bride
is a most estimable young woman,
who has proved herself a veritable
heroine. Several years ago the fam
lily resided at Evans and the mother
was killed in an accidental shooting.
Esther, then but a child herself, was
the eldest of large family of child
rem. She left her school to take the
responsibility of the care of the little
ones and she has stayed with them,
taking the place and the responsible
tiles of a mother until she has seen
her charges all come to the place
where they are capable of doing for
themselves. The sacrifices and the
unremitting toll taken upon herself
by this young lady won for her many
friends and she merits the highest
reward that can come to womanhood
this side of Heaven.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

GRAMNESS-WELLS.--Of the mar
riage of a .ormer Oskaloosa girl, the
Des Moines Capital of Friday says:
Miss Joy Wells was welded last
evening to Rev. Paul J. Gramness, of
Virginia, Mimi, at the home of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Wells,
1903 East Twelfth street. The cere,
mony was performed at 500 o'clock
by Rev. J. w. Graves, of the Calvary
Baptist church, under bower OF pink
and white roses, ferns and trailing
smilaX. A pretty feature fthe bri
dial party was the attendance of the
Keyapaba club of twelve young wom-
en-, who served the bride as maids.
Mrs. Gramness has lived in Des
Moines for eight years. She Is
graduate of West High, which was
followed by course at Drake univer-
sity. Rev. Mr.. Gramness is mission.
airy for the American Sunday School
Union, with headquarters at Virginia.
Mimi, where they will be at home
after July Is. They left last evening
for a honeymoon trip to Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Duluth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

bride and groom departed on the af
ternoon train for an extended visit
through the west. Those present
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T, Long, Miss Trilby Will, of Aims,
worth; Mr.. and Mrs. George Ster.
ling, of Oskaloosa; Mrs. Opal Err.
ington and son, Hugh, of Goodland,
Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs. Oreley Cole
stock, of South Dakota; Mr.. Dwight
Hawley, of Horton, Kansas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

BUCKLER-FINLEY.-Des Moines
Register and Leader James J. Buck
Ter and Miss Pearl NJ. Finley, both
of OskaloOsa, were married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage in
Capital Park by the Rev. J. c. Pike.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26

artisan, and will now enjoy we'll earned vacation.
 Reports Several Strikes.
 Benj. RybOn, who arrived from the silver field near MeCabe yesterday, confirms the report that recent strikes have been made in that section, say ing that the Humboldt Consolidated discovery of late last week, the Peter Laux development on the Lookout, and the Fred Little mine development are attracting much interest in min ing circles. MT. Rybon also states that throughout Chaparral there is under way at present more practical development than in many years, and there is no doubt but what the pres ent year will see a revival of old time conditions. He continues work on the Silver Belt and is shipping to the Humboldt shelter with good results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
CSHBd s.6spxI5 u1oJ4) RefuTY1c FTOm Coast.


 D. M. Clark, who has been to Los Angeles for the past three weeks on business, returned yesterday. Leave for Coast.
 Mrs. Fritz Kellar left yesterday for San Diego to join her husband, who preceded her a few weeks ago and is now engaged in business. Returns From Coast.
 W. C. Short, after a few weeks of recreation on the coast, returned yes terday and will leave in a few days for his camp at Chaparral Returns to Old Home.
 F.. W. Sanders, with the Prescott Gas and Electric Company, left yes terdav for his old home in Pennsyl- vania, to visit with relatives and enjoy a vacation for a few weeks Returns South.
 I. T. Stoddard who has been visit ing with his family in this city dur ing the week. and looking after varied business interests, returned tC Phoenix yesterday.
 Mine Manager Returns.
 John Derry, manager of the Red man Mining Company, near MeCab' returned yesterday from a business visit to Southern Arizona and vii leave today for his camp to make arrangements for several easterr stockholders, who are due to arrive the latter part of this month ol early in August. A reorganization
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26

is to be effected, it is said, with a view of resuming operations. Pioneer Visits.
 John G. Allen, pioneer resident, ar rived from Cherry Creek yesterday on a brief business visit. He reports mining as active in that field and the indications favorable for the creation of several heavy producers. Business Visitor.
 Robert R. Bliss, business man of Humboldt. is in the city for a few days. and reports prosperous cOndi- tions in that community, the smeltel running steadily and a large output of copper following.
 Old Timer Here.
 Ed Parsons, pioneer miner of the Hassavampa district, arrived from his camp yesterday and reports min- ing as active at several places ad- iacent to the CatOctin mine, with the probability of several deals being closed in the near future.
 From Big Orchard.
 MT. and Mrs. c. T. Willis, the former the manager of the Fair Oaks orchards. were arrivals yesterday for few days visit with friends. MT. Willis states that fruit will begin to arrive in a few days. They are guests at the Hotel St. Michael. Business Trip East.
 John G. Carmean. who is develop ing mines near Walker, left yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, where he is called on business of his mining in terests. He contemplates large de- velopment and is elated over what has been determined in the past few months.
 Many Cloudbursts.
 William Miller who is in the city from the Hassayampa states that eloudbursts have been occurring daily in that country during the week and all ravines are running heavy bodies of water. He never witnessed such a downpour in the many years he has resided in the country. Enthusiastic Fan.
 Henry Suder returned yesterday from a business and pleasure visit to Chicago, and according to J. A. Me Ginn, this enthusiastic baseball fan, had his sporting appetite satisfied in witnessing more games of ball in a SudUeu tune Ihdn ndu ever Deeh chrOnicled by an individual. Returns From East.
 J. A. McGinn, returned yesterday from Chicago, after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. McGinn remain ed with relatives in that city and will return later. It will be learned with pleasure by her many friends that her health has been materially benefited since leaving this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, JULY 19, 1911.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26

where they will be joined by Colonel Payson's mother, the party sailing for Hamburg, Germany immediately. From there they will go to a resort near Munich where a successful asthma cure is located. Colonel Pay son recently heard of this resort through a relative, and is taking the long voyage in the hope of affecting a cure for the ailment. He made a number of very warm friends during the few weeks he has been a resident of the city, and his departure is gen. orally regretted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
ATTRACTED BY CLIMATE.
(From Saturdav's Daily.)

Geo. E. E. Ingram, of Winnemueea, Nevada, arrived in the city a few days ago, and is so favOrably i'm pressed with this mountain region, that he has decided to bring his. two sons here in the hope that the eli mate and the elevation will afford both relief from pulmonary troubles. He will leave today for home, and will accompany his sons to the city in a few weeks. MT. Ingram is idenH tified with mining in the sage brush state and was first given information of the climatic conditions of this seetOn by miners who had formerly worked in this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Value of Hotel and Saloon
 Proberty r. Yavaba, County

The within the botting Of Pres report places temporarily Mining Industry, billiard tables pianos, other musical ments of a of considerable.
 
 other No has electric light bl which amount large low and instances pi country precincts has placed the land
 PRESCOTT ARIZONA, 10,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
RABBITS THRIVE ON SP|NELESS
 CACTUS
CFrom Saturdays Daiiy)

c. B. Genung returned yesterday to Forepaugh, after a few days visit with friends and on business. He says that his spineless cactus farm is a success so far as propagating that food is to be considered, but a dismal failure owing to the prevail enee of rabbits and quail, which in fest the land by thousands. He
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.

CHICAGO, H., July 2I.-A num- Der of the foremost tennis experts of the country are in Chicago in readiness to compete in the champion ship tournament of the Western Ten his Association. Play will commence Saturday on the courts of the On wentsia Club, at Lake Forest, and will continue through the coming week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26

believes the only practicable way to raise crop is to abandon the place for a season when they will be starved out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
MILITARY OFFICER LEAVES.

Colonel and Mrs. Frank L. Payson, United States Army, and daughters will leave today for New York city
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26

JOurnalMiner-Hign class job work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16
DISH0HOR THE PERMIT

Jersey City, Aug. 16:-John Kais-
er, commissioner in charge of the
Jersey City Office of the State Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, declares that
the Paterson police magistrate had
no right to fine David NJ. Sherman, o.
343 East Forty-frst street, Manhat
tan, $25 when he had a police per
nit.
Mr.. Sherman came to New Jerse.
Sunday and was unable to get
license because the Office was CLOSED
/ He went to the Jersey CITY Qole
making a deposit of 50 and promf.
ing 10 take out a license the next da
he could have a permit. He deposit
ed the money and Detective-Sergean
William Stevens got him the permit
The Jersey City police declare that
steps will be taken to have the Pater-
son authorities refund the fine.
Commissioner Kaiser said today:
Such an arrangement has always
been in effect, and more than goo
such permits have been granted when
the Office of the State Department OF
Motor Vehicles was closed, and here
tofore they have always been honor
ed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16
BARRIERS WILL
HAVE OUTING
Annual CIambake on Sunday
at Pine Grove.

The seventh annual outing and
clambake of the BARRIERS of Perth
AmbOy viii be held In Pine Grove,
on the north side of the AmbOy-
Metuchen road near the city's west
erly boundary on Sunday afternoon,
commencing shortly before noon.
There will be a baseball game with
a program Of other outdoor ath-
letiC events in the morning. The
bake will be served at I O'Clock in
the afternoon under the direction Of
William PoulsOn, the chef in charge.
Games and other amusements Will
follow In the afternoon.
The committee Of arrangements
held a meeting at the home Of 10
seph Greiner, the chairman, in
Smith street last night, at which
arrangements We're perfected. All
those wishing to attend are to assem-
BILE at Smith and State streets at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. They will
then proceed by automobiles, wag-
n and trolley to the grove. Those
in charge are Joseph Greiner, chair
man; Louis H. FRANKIE, Henry Pape,
for the Boss BARRIERS Association;
Louis Hollander and George Scully
for the j~Ourneyman BARRIERS.