davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Hunters Licenses.

Saturday was a busy day in Il
auditors office and beside Il
'egular routine of work thirty-OI
hunters licenses were issued. {
Monday twelve licenses were issue
while on Tuesday fourteen were
sued. Following are the names
he hunters who secured licenses {
these days:
Geo. Baker, Givin.
Thos. NJ. Richie, OskalOosa.
Henry Sonderegger, Oskaloosa.
Ralph Jones, Oskaloosa.
Wesley Olson. Buxton.
r. NJ. Shockley. Oskaloosa.
Walker Beach, Oskaloosa.
Frank Blattner, OskalOosa.
Glen Cruzen, Oskaloosa.
Ben Doty, Green Ridge.
S. J. Steddom, Lacey.
Carl Ellis, Rose Hill
Roland Jones, Oskaloosa.
Chas. p. Henry, Oskaloosa.
Albert BOYD, TaintOr.
J. p. Nichol, Oskaloosa.
Harry Stephens, New Sharon.
Walter Vickers, New Sharon.
Louis Raymie, White City.
Ed Davidson, Blyth.
Jim Ferrero, Bolton.
Edward SPAWN, Oskaloosa.
Allen Andrews, Lacey.
Fred Barr, Lacey.
Leo Whitsel, White City.
G. w. Shockley. Oskaloosa.
Joe Mccoy, New Sharon.
Rush Jenkins, Beacon.
Geo. Boggs, Eveland.
WIN. Beadle, OSkaloosa.
w. S. SmoCk, Oskaloosa.
Ernest Long, OskalOosa.
J. 4. Ross. Eddyville.
Cyrus Findley, Oskaloosa.
Ira ScOhy, Bussey.
Edwin Whitsel, Givin.
l.. II. Hudson, New Sharon.
Carl Perry, Beacon.
Roy McNiChOls, Robins, la.
Benny Aldridge. Fremont,
William Holmes. Buxton.
l.. c. Greggs, Rose Hill.
II. Verivers, Taintor.
Joe Adams, Bussey.
w. F. Graham, Lacey.
II. S. Mash. Tracy.
d. j. Dykstra, Leighton.
Carl Downs, Lakonta.
James Griffiths, Oskaloosa.
G. b. McCarl, Oskaloosa.
James Ferguson, Barnes City.
r. J. Garden, Tracy.
Mike KlObank, White City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
To-day's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Oct.
1.-THE packers to-day retained
their grip on the hogs in which they
were aided by light shipping orders
and the fact that the quality was
only fair and there was a large left
over of the same kind. They refused
to take hold until concessions of to
10 cents were made from yesterdays
average and even then they bought
slowly and grudgingly until toward
the close when the market became
more active. Light hogs as well as
packing droves suffered in the de-
cline. The bulk of the sales made
today were at $6.2O66.6O, against
$625@6.70 yesterday; $6.20@6.75
last Wednesday S6S5@725 four
weeks ago; SS.5O9S9O on cores
ponding Wednesday in 1910; 1880
7.75 in 1909 and $55O@5.S5 in 1908.
The top to-day for light weight fancy
butcher stuff was 500 as against
$3.50 yesterday; $500 a week ago;
$7.45 a month ago; 1926 a year ago;
$3.50 two years ago and 500 three
years ago today.
Twenty thousand cattle came into
the sheds last night, 1000 more than
had been estimated. The great share
Of them were western half finished
stuff. Despite these prices were gen.
orally steady as compared with yes.
terday, and at the close all having
quality were strong to a shade high
er while inferior stock was very
weak.
Too many sheep and lambs for the
demand. Result all selling 10 cents
lower and many sales % to 80 OF
and a slow duh market all day and
thousands left in the houses at the
close.
The estimated receipts for tomor
row are $4,000 hogs, 5000 cattle anC
1000 sheep.
Receipts Monday and Tuesday o.
this week compared with same periot
week ago decreased 1900 cattle
increased T,l00 hogs and 1920 sheep
Compared with the corresponding
period year ago cattle decreased 8
700. hogs increased $500 and sheel
decreased s2.700.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

Mason City, Oct. 11.--Special. sum.
moned to Garner as juryman In
the district court o. w. wietiek. OF
Britt, went TO lumber yard. where
he committed suicide by shooting
himself in the temple with revolver.
Dependency over his wife leaving
him is said to be the cause.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Suicide at Cedar RAPIDS.

Cedar Rapids, Oct IL. Special:
With his head severed from the body
and lying fifteen feet distant from
the remains. NJ B. Stoaker was
found near the Rock Island tracks
short distance from Cedar Rapids
early this morning. In his pockets
was a letter written by Miss SUIT,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Murderer Pleads Guilty.

Clinton. Oct. ll.-Special: Torvile
Anderson, after jury had been Sc
lected in the district court for his
trial, pleaded guilty this morning to
murder in the second degree and will
be sentenced later on this plea. The
man killed Rollle Swales in fight
over the ownership of seine with
which the two were fishing in the
Mississippi.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Money Market

New York, Oct. 11.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. IA per cent.
Sterling exchange-Firm with actu-
al business in bankers bills at
S4.S3.15 for so day bills and atS4.S6.35
for demand.
Commercial bills-$4.S6.75.
Bar silver-52kc.
Mexican dollars-45c.
Government bonds - Steady: rail-
road bands, firm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Hoo Products Lower.

Chicago, Oct. l1.--Provisions devel-
oped heavy undertone, with packera
and longs good sellers. and closing
trades were at the bottom, with
losses Of 25a271sc on pork, 5915c on
lard and 15@2Oc on shirt ribs. The
Cudahy Packing company was a con-
spicuous seller of all deliveries, and
there was general unloading by pit
longs and scattered holders. Support
came mainly from shorts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

ten, who gave information that she
had rejected him and refused TO mar.
ry him. The coroner came to the
conclusion that he had committed
suicide, as he was a well dressed
man, had bank book containing
several hundred dollars and that he
mad become crazed and wandered
along the tracks with intent Of
suicide.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
MAY Oats al so Cents

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Oat specialists
who watched the trade closely said
there We're orders in the pit to buy
100000 bu. May at SOC, but not over
100000 bu. were secured. Armour's
name was given up on the purchases
of about 10000 blu. May at 5OAc, an
order of that size being considered a
large one by the oat trade at present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

of the Rock Island at Evans and will
soon. be ready for use.---The station
was seriously damaged by fire short
time ago. The building was partially
burned and the pumps were some
what damaged by the heat. The
plant will be ready for operation in
a few days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Hogs at Eleven Markets.

Combined receipts of hogs Tuesday
at eleven markets, $1,000, against 6s,-
100 Tuesday of last week, and $4,000
year ago. Total first two days of
this week, Isl, 900, against 100000 a
week ago, and ia, 900 year ago. To-
tai for 1911 to date, 1886 900.
against 14,21S,OOO year ago, and IT.
$4,000 two years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

Workers are engaged in laying the
new cement sidewalk at the front of
the H. H. Sheriff, c. Fl. Ralston and
Home Telephone Company properties
on North Market street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Keokuk Doctor Dies

keokuk, Oct. 11.-Special. DR.. Vie.
tor D. ochiltree, prominent physf.
clan here, died this morning follow.
ing a stroke OF appcplexy Monday.
while visiting a patient.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

Repairs in Progress.
Repairs are in progress upon the
station for the water supply
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Bonafde
Advertisers

graphs of the men have been taken
and sent to all parts of the United
States NJ zFrrs,gs 49, @a'''fs e
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Receipts Al Sin Marketa

Tuesdays receipts in round mum.
bers:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
WEDNESDAY MARKET
GRAIN MARKETS.
Provision Market.

No market tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
"ST. ELMO" TO BE- PRODUCED
AT THE COLUMBIA THEATRE.

est Elmo" the play that has made all
America talk, will come to the Colum-
bia Theatre for one week, beginning
next Monday matinee.
A lavish production of the play has
beer made by Vaughan Chaser and a
cast Of superior excellence has been en-
gagged to portray the various eharac-
tiers. The mounting of the piece, as re
CARDS scenery and effects, is excep-
tionally fine. and no expense has been
spared by Mr.. Chaser to make this the
most %pretentious IF the attractions
playing the circuit. "St. Elmo" is a
novel of formidable size. which tells
story pointing out the evils of duelline
and the ~misfortunes a%ccruing to the
successful duellist, ever when he take;
revenge for reasons held justiffable by
advocates OF the so-called unwritter
law.
Martin l.. Alsop will portray the diff
cult role of st. Elmo and will be assist
ed by Beatrice Worth as Edna Earle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

adjourned for lack of a quorum so
strong was the interest in the show.
Buffalo Bill's" visits in intervening
times were always semi-officially rec
ornizcd and last Tuesday night, in his
farewell to the capital. President Taft,
Lieutenant-G General Nelson A.. Miles.
Major-General Leonard Wood and
thirty-five other army officers Of the
past and 100 of the present regretfully
answered his parting salute.
A remarkable program will be pre-
scented. In conjunction with his part
ner, Pawnee Bill, Colonel Cody buffalo
Bill has extended the scope to the Far
East, so as to include strange people
from the Orient and thus give a pro-
gram of varied nature, always with
something new and completing the cy-
Gle of humanity from the farthermost
| points of the world.
There will be no street parade, every
energy of man and horse will be given
to perfect performances, thus %ensurins
snap, ginger and go, which is neces-
sary to a natural exhibition.
The company will be encamped al
First street and Sussex avenue and
tickets will be on sale at Lanter &
Co.'S piano store, 657 Broad street.
Two performances, 2 and 8 p. m, rail-
or shine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
SIDNEY JARVIS TO MAKE DEBUT
IN VAUDEVILLE AT THE COURT

One of the most important engage
ments of the season is the appearance
here the first three days of next week
of Sidney Jarvis. Americas leading
baritone. This is Mr.. Jarvis's first APP
pearance on the vaudeville stage, he
having until recently taken the prin-
cipaI role in Every Woman" now
playing at. the Herald Square Theatre,
New York. Previous to hat he was
leading man with Elsie Janis's Fail
Co-Ed' company for three years.
Mr.. Jarvis will render a program of
high-class vocal selections, into which
he will introduce many new features.
in Vacation Time" a splendid
comedy sketch by Roland Carter and
company, and Dorothy Richmond with
Ted Gibson and company. in 1.-TWO
Boys and q Girl a comic college play
let, are two sketches worthy of head
line honors on any 1rst-grade vaude-
willie program. Besides these there will
be Hetty Urn1a. a dainty singing
comedienne, known as the Americas
Vesta Tilley." and two other big feat
ture acts. For the last three days OF
next week Willard Hutchinson and
company will lead the bill in their new
comedy sketch, entitled "A Leap Year
Leap Robinson and lie Fevor will
present their skit called, I'm Barrel;
of Fun Golden and Meade will Offer
refined dancing and singing. and Others
will INCLUDE the Misses Hyland and
Farmer. character change artists, anc
Clark and Duncan in a variety act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
HARRY HASTINGS'S SHOW DUE
AT WALDMANN'S THEATRE.

Harry Hastings. the sole owner and
proprietor of the Hastings Show" has
combined money and untiring efforts to
organize what. since its initial per-
Torrance, is known as one of the most
boisterous, hilarious and enchanting
offerings Of this Sc 1t is sched-
uled for next week at Waldmanr's, be-
ginning with MOI avs matinee, Like
mos offerings presented at this popular
playhouse, the Hastings Show presents
n congloneration cf furious and fantas-
tic frivolities woven into two burlsttas
and linked together by a bu ~ good olo
The company embraces q cast Of fifty
people and has among its vaudeville
features the excellent 81 e~cialties of the
~yer-popular Harry Hastings and Mis- :
Viola Sheldon; Tom Coyne. funniest of
comedians; Harry Harvey, Hin, Cherry
and Hill. the Harmonious Four, Pc
harmon and Corey. Adams and Win
field. the Pelots and others Of equal
prominence.
This will close the regular season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
BUFFALO BILL TO SAY
FAREWELL TO ARENA.
At StupendOus Wild West and
Far East Show,

Loyal to truth and True to Friend
and Foe was the motto identified with
Buffalo Bill among army officers in
the days when each mans measure
was gagged by his deeds. He an
nounces his farewell next Thursday and
that means that there are no strings
on it-and the statement goes.
Over a quarter of a century ago in
1883 Colonel Cody invaded Washington
with his contemporary Western char
acters, Red and White.' fresh from
the frontier which at the time strenu-
Gus conditions had not been entirely
eliminated. Northumberland Sheri,
dan and numbers of his old m
familiar with the story of Buffalo
Bill Interpreted in tahleau attended
Lift @ phil himself and President
Arthur riding in the Deadwood stage
coach, which the general a rloden II
when the Indians We're really on the
warpath and the cartridges were loaoec
with bullets.
1t was al actual fact that congress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
NEW CODE BLOCKS PLAN
FOR IMPROVING DING.
R0gge Runs Into Snag in His
Hotel Project.

The Aldermanic committee on con-
struction and alteration of buildings
found yesterday that a serious srag
impedes the progress of William
Rogge's plan to convert the Hill build
ing into a modern hotel. The impedi-
ment is the new building code, adopted
after the erection of the building, and
it may prove impossible notwith-
standing the plans of Mr.. Royce and
his architect to make flreproof a por-
ton of the structure. The committee will
examine the building next Thursday
I determine If a way can consistently
be found to approve of the alteration,
Plans were submitted at yesterdays
hearing to have the two upper floors
of the building made f%ireproof. Build
ing superintendent O'Rourke dubbed
this scheme an innovation in archi-
lecture and strongly opposed it. One
of his grounds for so doing, he said
was that in case of fire the unburneo
upper stories might crash into the
weakened floors below.
j. Randolph Woodruff, Mr.. Rogge's
lawyer, declared that it would be mos
unfair to infict upon his client a LOST
! of $400, 900 by enforcing against hin
provisions of a code adopted long aftel
the building a completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
AERONAUT TO TRY FOR HEIGHT
RECORD AT HILLSIDE PARK.

An attempt at a height record will
he made by Aeronaut "Tom' Moore at
Hillside Pleasure Park Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Moore is one of the most
distinguished artists in his special line
of work. hi4s services being in demand
during the lnild weather seasons in all
parts Of the country, so that his exhl-
bltion is ljkely to prove interesting, a
trip to the clouds in fact is what he
will try with his big hot-air BALLOON.
Then, when up in the regions of the
man of the moon, he will leap earth
ward, furnishing a thrilling spectacle
as his body, not much more than a
black spot against the sky, falls with
his parachute.
There will be a tense moment before
the Chute unfolds; then will come
the chorus Of abs" as the big um-
brellaflike device opens and starts te
hoat Serenely with the breeze. carry
ing the %aeronaut, dangling on the
trapeze, FleSly, but surely, to the
ground,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
DAYS" WILL BE
PROCTOR THEATRE FEATURE,

cheyenne Days one of the biggest
and most novel and entertaining
sketches ever presented IN the vaude-
Vile stage, and entirely newe to this
section of the country, will be the
headline attraction next week at Proc
tors Park Place Theatre, beginning
with the matinee Monday afternoon.
Special scenery is carried and the asst
consists of seven person and five
Horses. The act is produced by Gus
Hounbrook and is replete with features
which bear out it's title and give the
patrons of vaudeville something dis
tinctfy new to talk about. One Of the
leaders in the act will be Miss Lucille
MulhaH and her high school bronco,
Red Buck, Is an exhibition which Is
without equal anywhere.
Another Of the most interesting things
will be an exhibition by Art Boden'
champion roping expert of Wyoming.
Perhaps the most sensational feature OF
the act will be the appearance of Otto
Kline, a bucking horse rider.
Another big feature of the program
will be the presentation by E. A. Well
of ''The Silver Bottle" a sparkling ano
tuneful musical comedy in miniature
with Miss Florence Weber, late prima-
donna of the Climax company, and g
specially selected company of ten sing
ers. dancers and comedians.
The College Trio will offer a singing
and dancing act of high class, anc
Marion and Hines will present an espe
cialIy fast-talking. singing and dancing
sketch. The Turney Trio will demon
strate their skill and agility as Indian
club swingers and hoop-rollers, and thi
show will close with new moving pic
lures.
In the other Proctor theatres in New
ark, the Lyric. in Market str ct, and the
Bijou Dream. in Washington street, the
moving pictures are changed daily ane
Mere are frequent changes in the good
vaudeville acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
RINGING CIRCUS WILL
BE HERE MAY Is AND 10,

Among h many points of interest
on the show grounds of Ringing
Brothers circus is a fully equipped
postofhce. There probably is no otter
in America visited daily by such a
crowd of cosmopolitans,
Fifteen minutes after the last section
of h circus train reaches town, Jules
Turnour, the postmaster, may be fond
at the town ~postoffice. In another If
e minutes he is at his own office
on the grounds. He distributes his
mail and hen opens the window. A
long line of strange people, in which
are representatives from t~wenty-nins
nations, stands in waiting. Then a
congress of tongues begins wagging as
they did in the Tower of Babel.
More animals are displayed in open
cages in the Ringing CIRCUS parade
alone than are to be seen in the me
nagerie of any other show. 1t will b;
seen on the streets of Newark on this
morning of Monday, May Is. The cir
Gus will exhibit in thu city Monday
and Tuesday, May 40 and is, giving
we performances daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
MISCHA ELMAN TO PLAY
FOR FREE SCHOOL BENEFIT.

MischG. Elman, the young violinist.
who has established an international
reputation as one of the greatest ar
lists Of the bow. will make his fare
well appearance on Tuesday evening.
May 16. at Kruger Auditorium. The
affair will be the second annual o n
cert Of the Halevy Singing Society,
and the proceeds will be given toward
the starting Of a fund for a free school
of music.
The program is a lengthy one and
erranged in two parts. Four excellent
numbers are arranged for the first part
and three for the other, with Mischa
Elman playing Sarasate's Jota in the
last number. Miss Mabel Gertrude
Dunning. soprano will be an added at
traction on the program. The latter is
~well-known by the local music lovers.
she appeared at the first concert of the
Halevy Singing Society in December.
1909, and her renGitions at hat time
resulted in the request Of her reap
pcarance in the coming concert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

eye, and a company of unquestionaoie
ability as high-cla!ss entertainers mas
been secured who can sing and dance
and make merry. A special feature Is
the many young and beautiful girls OF
the chorus, and they can really sing
and dance, as we'll as properly display
the most bewitching of costumes.
Among the well-known vaudevilfan
members are such favorites as Pat
White. George r. Davis. Marty Ward
Anna Grant. Margie Catlin, Humes,
Lewis and company. Eddie Alvora'
Three English Pansies and Rosser ana
Georgette.
Amateur night, Friday; week May s.
Lady Buccaneers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
LYCEUM PLAYERS TO GIVE TWO
GREAT PLAYS AT THE ARCADE

"A Minister'S Romance will be Mon
days opeing bill. while hat of Thurs
day land to be continued the remainder
of the week) is 'Ten Nights in the Bar
Room al the Arcade Theatre.
"a Minister'S Romance" the play Sc
lected for the first half of this next
week is a pastoral drama of the higher
dramatic order: being in the same class
as "st. Elmo Caprice" and LENA
Rivers
"Tea Nights in a Bar-Room'' is ths
play for the last half OF next week. II
is one of the most successful offerings
of this talented company. and for this
reason is given a second hearing. II
will be made all the more attractive
by giving II in its entirety, instead o.
the shortest version, as before.
THE Arcade's second annual baby
show contest" will occur the week o
Nav 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
O. B. A. LODGE PREPARES
BIG BANQUET SUNDAY,

Nearly 500 members of Union Lodge,
No. 81, O.. B. A., are preparing for a
jolly good time at the banquet and
reception to be held tomorrow al Am
sterdam Hall, 10 Sixteenth avenue The
affair will mark the observance of the
lodges t~wenty-ffth anniversary. Seven
of the forty charter members will par
ticipate, none OF the other thirty-three
being alive.
The committee has worked hard for
months to make the event a memorable
one, and believes that it's plans will &c
through without q hitch. Invitations
have been extended to friends of tho
association, and all told more than
half a thousand diners will sit down
to the banquet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
FINE PAINTINGS SHOWN
IN PRIVATE EXHIBIT

Henry r. Poore, the well-knoWn art1-
list of Orange, who recently received
the distinction of being elected to MEM
bership in the International Associa-
ton of Arts and Letters. whose head
quarters is in Paris, yesterday after
noon and last night gave a private view
of many Of his paintings at his studio,
40 Ridge street, that city.
Many of his favorite landscape stud
les received much favorable comment,
especially the "Reverie," a painting
depicting a lone huntsman astride a
jaded beast upon an uprising, and gaz-
ing upon a clouded valley. "A series
of recent studies brought to his mind
by following the chase in the New Eng
land and Southern States was also ex-
hibited.