davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

From the man with the small
coal pile: Thanks for the warmer
weather"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

The middle man in the Easter hat
trade is also coming in for a good grill.
ling.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

The poorer the team, the louder
the driver is apt to yell whoa"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

most of those prOmis have been re-
deemed.
First-Law and order.
Second-Clean streets and alleys.
Third-A new city hall
FOurth-An efficient police force.
Fifth-InspectiOn of milk, etc.
Sixth - The unqualified endorse
ment of the commission form of gov
eminent.
Seventh-NO politics in city govern
ment.
Eighth-The assessment of fines
and the administering of punishment
for the purpose of protection of So
ciety and not for the purpose of reve-
nuC.
Pledges Redeemed.
| think | am justified in saying that
the LIST, I'd, Sd, 4th, 7th and Sth have
been fully redeemed, and as to the
9Th, the fact that the legislature put
! this power in the hands Of the state
authorities and thus deprived the city
authorities Of any jurisdiction of the
matter, eliminates that question.
Commission Form.
AS to the sixth, | beg to inform the
council that | have had petition
circulated for the call of a commits
sion form of government and that as
! soon as the requisite number of vOt-
ers is obtained, that an election will
be called.
| In connection with this, | wish to
say, that it will not be possible to
elect the officials under the commits
sion form of government before the
next spring election, but we can
adopt the commission form of gov
eminent and have it ready and since
it will call for a special election in
any event, it will be no more eXpen-
siYe to call it this spring than it will
next winter and in the meantime the
| Legislature can remedy the question
of salaries, and ! wish further to say,
| that the past year has not in the
least changed my opinion of the adj
visibility of adopting this plan of
government in the City Of Oskaloosa
New Voting Precincts.
wish to renew my recommends
ton for new fire apparatus, made
one year ago. also wish to call the
| councils attention to the fact that
there is demand, and one well
founded, for the creation of two or
three additional voting precincts and
in doing this, would not recommend
the establishing of new wards, but
simply places for voting. The Sec
ond and Third wards certainly are
too large TO be handled by single
election boards, and we ought at least
TO create two new voting places in
the city.
Paving and Sewers.
also wish 10 recommend street
paving and the building OF sewers,
and since my position Is well known
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
Paving and Sewers.

! also wish 10 recommend street
paving and the building OF sewers,
and since my position is we'll known
on both questions. II will not be
necessary for me 70 dwell on the sub.
ieots.
NIsa 10 renew again what said
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-02
blue PRINTS SHOW
MERIDIAN ROAD
ATKINSON GREATLY INTER.
ESfED IN PROPOSED
HIGHWAY
Would Mean Splendid Automobile
Run From Winnipeg Down to Gulf
oil Mexico.

State Engineer Atkinson has blue
prints showing the Meridian highway
which has course from Winnipeg
straight south to Galveston. This road
has direct route through the United
States. going through the North Dako-
ia side of the Red river valley, and if
the highway is preserved and made
permanent it will make great inter-
national automobile run. Some great
headway has been made in the past
six months and over 500, 900 has been
spent towards this undertaking.
Though at present there is no money
in sight for the work in North Dakota
it is believed that the next five years
will see the entire work accomplished.
Mr.. Atkinson's suggestion at the meet
ing last week at Grand Forks to use
the money received from the state au-
tomobile licenses towards this states
share Of the work seemed to meet
with hearty approval.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-02
GRAND CHANCELLOR.
To INSTALL Officers
PUBLIC INSTALLATION CERE.
MONIES WILL BE HELD
BY PYTHIANS
Following This Event Hansen, the
Noted Violin virtuoso, Will Give
Splendid Entertainment.

Grand Chancellor Frank S. Henry,
OF Valley City. will arrive here to-
morrow to personally install the
newly elected officers of the St. Elmo
lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias.
After the official work is over the
evening will be given over to the en-.
tertainment part. when Christian
Hansen, the celebrated Norsk violin.
list will give a recital Mr.. Hansen
is doing particularly fine work this
year and those who have heard him
this fall and winter are eulogistic
in singing his praises. His enter
tainments are of the best and to
make it more interesting and give
the people variety of entertainment
Ethel Belle Haynes assists, giving
several readings and impersonations
Both are past masters in the art Of
entertainment and the people of this
city who appreciate good music and
readings have signified their inten-
tion Of being present at the meet
ing, tomorrow evening
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-02
Farmers DO NOT Want
elevator MOVED
RAILWAY COMMISSION RECEIVES
PROTESTS FROM CASS
COUNTY.
Great Northern Would Move Mason
Elevator to Point on Fargo.surrey
Cutoff.

The railroad commission has re-
ceived a petition from a number OF
farmers in the northwest corner of
Cass county, stating that the Great
Northern is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the only elevator at Mason
for the purpose of removing 1t to a
point on the Fargo-Surrey cutoff. The
railroad company wants to remove
that piece of track about eight miles
long between Absaraka and the juno
tion, mile or two south Of Erie. The
farmers claim that If this is done 1t
will leave them without any way OF
disposing of their grain at Mason, but
the road promises more adequate
services at the new point planned on
and which will be the new town OF
Mason, and located on the Fargo
Surrey cutoff which will be on a more
direct road. The matter will be con-
sidered at the meeting OF the COM
mission to be held the last OF this
month.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-02
TRIPLE B Wins
FROM CAPITAL CITY
GAME WAS ONE OF The BEST
EVER SEEN ON THE LOCAL
FLOOR
Superior Team Work Of the Visitors
Accounted ibr Their Victory. Sen.
sationaI Goals Made.

IN one of the prettiest games ol
basketball ever seen in the capital
city the Triple B team of Billings
Mont. defeated Bismarck last even
ing at the armory by score of Al
10 IL. The superior team work OF
the visitors triumphed over the To-
calls and the result was never in
doubt. Salisbury and Markham
threw some sensational field goals
from difficult angles which were
nothing If not spectacular The
game was clean throughout and free
from roughness. Although a numbe~
Of fouls were called they were alto.
gether for some infringement of the
rules of the game.
The last half was cut to ten min.
utes to allow the Triple B team to
catch delayed No. 2 for Minneapolis
where they will play a series OF
game with teams in that city and St.
Paul. They will then continue their
tour of the east going as far as y IL
cago. and have heavy schedule
with all the crack teams enroute.
The score gives a concise recapr.
ulation Of the two teams:
TRIPLE B.
Markham, rf-* 4 + *-8.
Salisbury, Ifs + y ia
Todd, c-1 1 1 l Il * *-15
Hayward, rg-* *-8.
ThOrine lg-*-2.
TOTAL-47
RTSMARCK-
Mclean. rf-1 / j. 1 I s. *-13
Engle, If
Heimes, c-* 81.
Quilting, re-.
Asselstine. lg.
(Eismarck allowel ole point for
hacking,)
TOTALS.
Referee. Kirk; Timekee1er. Girls
wu!d.
At the close of the contest a grand
New Years ball was held and a large
crowd of young people indulged In
this form of amusement until a late
hour. Music for the occasion was fur
nished by OConnor's orchestra and
was thoroughly appreciated.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-02
FORMER j. n. D. student
ENTHUSIASTIC EXPLORER
v. STEFANSSON WRITES INTER.
EsTINGLY OF lNvEsTIGA.
TI0Ns.
New York Herald Contains News It.
ems Detailing Accounts Of Some Of
His work in the North.

Some idea of the enthusiasm will
which V. Stefansson, formerly stu
dent of the University of North Da
kota and now one of the foremost O.
Arctic explorers, enters into hi
work. may be gained from the fol
lowing from the New York Herald
Of recent date:
Better is pile of broken pottery
than a golden idol with sapphire eyes
So says Vilhummar Stefansson. nov
exploring the Arctic wilds. some
times having little seal oil and
once in a while some flour. He Is
just as happy, thou g,has he would be
sitting in palace with choice viands
on silver salvers before him and
watching the champagne bubbles
wink on frosted brims.
1t may be cold up in the region Of
Point Stivens, Parry peninsula, from
where Mr.. Stefansson wrote. under
date of June 20. but his heart is
warm.
His missive was received by the
American museum Of natural his
! tory, and by it may be seen that all
golden idols with sapphire eyes are
as naught. Better an aurora borealls
| Pickering over blue green floe
than that.
But, after all, what is finer and
more interesting in life than 10 live
by snaring Arctic hares and drinking
seal oil and nearly freezing to death
and finding, just as Mr.. Stefansson
has done such alluring. charming
things with which to invite ones
soul.
Since Coming home from .ctoria
Land" writes the explorer in the joy
of enthusiasm and the gloom Of his
igloo, II have spent the time exca-
waiting old house ruins. Our finds are
entirely stone, and horn, except one
lance head Of ivory, one fishhook
with copper point and about half
bushel of broken pottery. When l
was in college, learned that the Es-
kimos near the mouth of the Yukon
were the only members of that peo-
pie who made pottery, and that they
acquired the art from the Indians i'm
SOuIu VI IAClA IOOh IAN
first pieces we came upon, therefore,
as imports from Kotzebue Sound
II now feel sure that they are
parts of utensils made on the prem
ieses for the quantity is so large
compared with the fragments OF
stone pots found besides, the right
sort of pottery clay abounds. I ac-
cordingly value the pottery find as
much as I should a golden idol wi.
sapphire eyes, It may prove a key
to secret of the past
There is good. warm work to Del
done up there in the frigid zone, for
Mr.. Stefansson reports lat he has
found enough archaeological digging
there to keep busy as many men as
are now digging the Panama canal
He reports the finding Of many relics
of ancient races, and although no|
aureate effigy with sparkling gems Is
his the young explorer is well con-
tent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-02
FELL into CELLARWAY
and BROKE SHOULDER
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT
MONDAY.
Injured Woman Was Removed to
Hospital Where She is Being Civ
en- Medical Attention.

Yesterday about ten o'clock in the
morning. Mrs. X. jameson of 307
Seventh street, while working about
her home, fell into the cellar wya and
seriously injured her arm, breaking
the bone. near the shoulder. Her
cries for assistance brought her
daughter who was in another part of
the house. Miss Jameson summoned
medical aid Immediately. and Mrs.
Jameson was removed to q local
hospital where she is being cared
for
From last reports she is doing we'll
but she suffered severe nervous
shock which may retard her recov'
cry for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-02
TELLS THE CAUSE
OF APPENDICITIS,

Cowan states that mucl appended.
tbs in Bismarck is caused by constipa-
tion, gas on the stomach or sour
stomach. These troubles are almost
INSTANTLY relieved and appended.
tis guarded against by taking a SIN
GLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as compounded in Ad-
ler-i-ka, the new German appendicitis
remedy. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-02
THE TRUTH ABOUT sLUlNG.
Talk No. 10

Be thrifty on this little thing. Don't
accept water for bluing. Think of it,
a little dab of bluing in a large bot
tie of water. Give me 10 cents. Well
l guess not.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE,
Best bluing value In the wlole world
for the consumer. Makes the whole
family smile. Largest packages. At
YOUR GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-02

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching
nor experiencing nausea between
meals. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
dyspepsia-it strengthens the stom-
ach and other digestive organs for
the proper performance of their
functions. Take Hoods
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-02
PREPARING FOR SALE.

Webb Brothers are making prepar.
ations for their Annue Clean Up
Sale before inventory. Many shop
pers will be journeying that way to
look over the bargain tables. See
their ad.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
CUTS CROSSED
 IN THE MORG u
Picture of Judge Lovett Adorns A Story About Charles w.
 Morse.

The news editor of q Phoenix aft ernoon paper yesterday delegated a blind man to go through the "morgue" where the cuts are kept to find one that would fit an article on Charles w. Morse. the former banker released some months ago from the federal prisoner at Atlanta and who went to Europe to die, but lately returned flushed with health.
 Considering that the hunter of the cyt was a blind man he did ! very
 good job. The cut was put into the
 paper evidently by some one without looking at it or without d familiarity with the features of MT. Morse er anybody else
 The cut turns out to have been one of Judge Robert S Lovett, the pres ent head of the Hartman system though in the opinion of some it was
 q picture of Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr. of Oregon
 Inasmuch as MT. Morse is not now . ConN ict but has been restored tc
 citizenship. Judge Lovett can have nc ! action on account of the oversight ot | tie blind man who has charge of th' l cuts. But this incident is an argU ment in favor of d bill pending in Fl, i legisla,Cre providing for the educatiol
 and training of the blind.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

them will plead today. Wiggins and Chacon will be sentenced this morn ing
 There was one other prisoner. Vii cente Hernandez, who is trying to go ever the insanity route. He made several curious demonstrations in court and an attorney who had been appointed to defend him called the attention of the court to the cir constance that he was insane
 Assistant County Attorney Candy. having in mind the case of M'Nulty. q felony prisoner lately committed to the asylum though nobody outside the jury which adWdged him insane be- lieved he was, remarked that all a prisoner had to do to choose be- tween the penitentiary and the insane asylum was to act queer in jail A later disposition will be made of the case of Hernandez
 The greater part of the day, as were all of the two preceding days, was taken up with the dissolution suit in the CIemans- -Coffman matter Yesterday was the time set for the application for d receiVership for the Overland Telephone company but with the consent of the attorneys this matter was allowed to go over until next Monday
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
VOTING TODAY
 FUR CHARTER
First Whether a New One Is Desired and Next on the Personnel of a Board of Freeholders to Pre- pare It

Though in the multitude of other matters not much interest in it has been manifested most important election will beheld in Phoenix today for the selection of a commission of fourteen freehoIders to prepare a d charter to be submitted to the pco- plc. The usual qualifications of vot- CTS will be required
 But that is not all of the election. A question of equal importance will be whether the city shall proceed any further in the matter of getting d charter
 This question appears ut tn" bottom of the ballot and perhaps many vot- CTS will overlook it altogether, but unless that question carries also. there would be nothing for the board of freehoIders to do. If the proposi- tion should carry the board must prepare a charter for presentation to the voters within ninety days
 There are five tickets. one consist | ing of thirteen members of the orig inal charter commission which pre- 1 pared a trial charter. There are als, socialist party, independent party organized labor and citizens tickets The principal ticket. the first put ir 1 the field. is known as the citizens non partisan ticket.
 The following is the personnel oi ! the tickets
 Citizens -partisan-C. F. Aims
 worth, J. L. B. Alexander J FreC Cleaveland, L. W. Coggins, John T
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
BLOTCHES ON ACE |TCHED AND BURNED
Baby Could Not Sleep. Face Covered
 with Sores and Scabs. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Her.

Polo III. = My baby was nine months old when there suddenly appeared red blotches in the form of rash on the left side Of her face, on the back Of her head and neck They itched and burned; she scratched them ih her sleep and they bed and made small sores. She was cross and feverish, and could not sleep. Her face was very red and covered with sUres and scabs. and she was so restless during the night that she had to have a great deal of care. I began to use the Cuticura Soap. Then I applied the Cuticura Ointment l used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment steady for one week and all the sores dried up and gradually went away. I am glad 10 say that the Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment cured her completely. She has never had any breaking out since and no scar is to be seen" (Signed) Mrs. Ray Strock, Nov. 2, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
INFORMATION" CASES
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Two Felony Prisoners Pleaded Guilty and Will Be Sentenced
 

Under the new Information law several prisoners were brought be- fore the superior court yesterday on charges of felony. Ed Wiggins who was caught in the act here some weeks ago. and wanted to send word to Governor Hunt about his pre- dicament pleaded guilty to burglary. \ similar plea was entered by J. F.
 Chacon charged with forgery. Fran cisco Yb1rra. charged with assault with d deadly weapon, will plead to- day. Earl Brown or Bryan, who was lately arrested at Flagstaff on the charge of stealing horses from the Indians on the other side of the rIvcr was also lrraigned Both of
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

Miss Annie Leary of New York city who is Contessa Leary in the Eter- nal City-gave a tea and reception at her Fifth avenue residence Tues day afternoon, the guests of honor being Cardinal Farley and Mrs. Hetty Green. The cardinal was very gra- cious to Mrs. Green, walking with her from the reception room to the mu- sic room. Mrs. Green was clad in a modish white satin skirt" says the reporter, with tunic effect of black satin en train. and cloudy white chif- ion around the shoulders. To the amazement of the guests. she wore pendant of diamonds, each stone the size of d pea, and set in Roman gold. A rope of precious stones-ame- thysts, pearls and rubies-Was attached to her rorgnette. Her black hat was surmounted by long, waving black DlumeS
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
ECZEMA ON FEET AND HANDS
Itching Terrible. Could Not Go Out.

569 Park Place. Brooklyn. N. '. IF Ec- zema began on my feet; my toes got in terrible condition. swelled up. and then burst open with watery discharge. The itching was terrible, then it spread to the palms of my hands and on my face which got so bad I could not go out in fact could not put my shoes on. Looking at the paper came across a Cuticura advertisement. I sent and got Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, and used as directed. fused two cakes Of Cuticura SoaD. one box of Cuticura Ointment, then Cutic1Ira Resolvent, and in about four weeks my skin was as clear as it could possibly be, and I am glad to say have had no return. (Signed) Mrs. l.. Vaughn, Aug. l5, 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p book. Address, "Cuticura," Dept T. Boston. Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

Dunlap. William F'ickas. E. $. God frey. Jr., John l., Irwin. w. E. Lount, A. l.. Moore. John c. O'MalIey, C. M. Sturges. Frank P Trott
 Independent-H $. Griswold. H E. Kertsing. Peter Mohn, Earl H. Porter, Q C. Thompson.
 Socialist-B Davis. August Hegc- lund, F. A Shaw. George Simons, William Wherry.
 Organized labor-Leslie NJ. Adams, H. F. DeWinton F. E. Ginn. John F. Welker.
 Citizens'-J. J. Kolberg, P. A. Thar aldson
 The polling places will be the same as at the recent elections in the city: In the first ward at 3 East Adams street. in the second at the board of trade. in the third at 15 South First avenue. and the fourth ward at the city hall. The polls will be pen from a. m. to ! D. Tn. Is
 The election officers follow:
 First ward-Inspector. C. J. McEl : roy; judges. Charles Tribolet, James Shott: clerks. w P. Medley r, M. Mognett; marshal, Leo BigIey
 Second Ward-lnspector Dan Me Dermott: judges, C. T. Hirst Vernon Clark: clerks, Waldo Christy, Gray Archer: marshal, H. c. Mcdonald.
 Third ward-Inspector Elmer War rem judges. C. W. Johnstone. George $ Christy; clerks, Ben Kimbcr, John T Dunlap; marshal Leo Troutman.
 Fourth ward-Inspector, Claude W Cisney: judges. C. NJ. Sturges, Joseph Bush clerks, R l.. Hayes. C. c. Her scey; marshal. Stanley Price.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

Captain C. E Diamond, now iu the San Francisco old Peoples Home, thinks he was born at Plymouth, Mass, May 1, 1196. Hes pretty aged citizen, anyhow, and proud of it, He says he doesn't know the taste of liquor or tobacco. He got his title as saiIorman in the slave trade. Hes veteran of the Civil War. He goes on two longish walks every day T don't remember" he says "aIl of the incidents of my life so well as 1 did few years ago. When I was 1l0 years old I wrote i LnnLt :,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-04
Notice OF Contest.

Department OF the Interior, United States land
office, Woodward, Oklahoma, Dec. Tth, 1911.
To Frank Daley. Of Grapevine. Texas. Contestee; !;
You re hereby notified that Jacob Reuter-,
who gives DOmbey, Oklahoma. as his post
Office address, did on November "a, 1911 file in
this Office his duly corroborated application
TO contest and secure the cancellation
OF your Homestead Entry No, Serial
No. Oii2Si, made Nov. &c. 1906, for NJ OF NEA,
SwA Of Mex, sad SEX OF Nw1 Section 81.
Township I. North Of Range 2I, East Cimarron
Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleg
es that said entryman has wholly abandoned
said land for period OF more than six months
prior to August TO- 1911, In fact, for three years
last past: that he has failed to reside upon. cuJ
tivate or improve the same, and make said land
his home that he resides elsewhere; that the
leiaults have not been cured.
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations viii be taken by this office ss
having been confessed by you, and your said
entry will be cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein, either before
this office appeal, II you fail TO he in this
itiice within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice. as shown below, yonr
answer. under oath, specifically meeting and
responding TO those allegations OF contest, or u
you fail within that time to file In this Office due
proof that you have served copy Of your ans
wer on the said contestant either in person or
BY registered mail. II this service is made by
the delivery Of copy Of your answer TO the con.
testant In person. proof of such service must be
,ither the said contestants written acknowl-
edgment OF his receipt Of the copy, showing the
date OF its receipt, or the affidavit OF the person
by whom the delivery was made stating when
and whore the copy was delivered; II made by
registered mail. proof OF such service must con-
sist OF the affidavit OF the person by whom the
copy was mailed stating when and the postoffce
to which II was mailed, and this af1davit must
be accompanied by the postmaster's receipt for
the letter.
You should state in your answer the name ot
the postotiice to which you desire further no.
tices to be sent to you.
GEO. d. oBSER, Register.
G. W. SAWYER, Liberal, Kansas, Atty. forCon-
testant.
Date Of hrst publication Dec. a. 1911.
third "a
fourth Jan. l. 1912.