davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-31

IL u reported that the high water on
Tue West Dolores took out bridges this
spring that were not harmed by IN.
Hood last October.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-31

). }. Harris Il TO. are having the
'front.' OF their store building reprinted
This week, G. y. Granath and T.. l..
WILDER are the artists
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. N. b. Griffin left Fri.
day Tor California, where they NAV
make their future home.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-31

For sale-Goof hailed alfalfa hay.
Inquire Of A. G. Rwarner, Lakeview
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Kuykendail and
children, Mr.. and Mrs x. +. Pryor
aud children, and Mr.. and Nm. John
Blown and children were me,nbrrs Of
. party In the city LAST evening on
their way from Pssosa Springs tn
Dolorss where they expect 10 locate.
They departed on this mornings
Southern. - Wednesdays Durango
Asrnld.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-31

49, J: g. &! Is s.: ~ !: !. - :.
ss:.. & Ell ..s s.!s &: -: : g q;
Esssrnity. cssarrh Ssins < ssssaissssei
IN HAIR csssssk .cSfs 3 49, 8:
ssss s's:s q iA ssss =
81 lsstrqytn0. the '1osa1aties q III. ..
80 ss6 s,.SSise The IsHsst 49, q
ssssss Is Soins iss Sess. 7S -. s.sssssssss
Aavo. - much faith IN 1te eusa1tv0 -.
% that they offer One flunaFs1 bS4!asQ
pr any case that y fails 70 cufe. ~
* 49, = 3 l:scsl1saeEsal 90. s...a> o.
~ - an pyse.isss. Ne.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-31
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

L. w. Rose was business caller st
The Star ONCE Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
New Town Springs Up.

Knoxville, June 1O.-SpeciaI: A
new coal town, as yet unnamed, is
springing up like a hotbed of mush-
rooms at the Anderson company's
shaft four and one-half miles south
east of Knoxville. During last week
the site for the new town was sur
yeyed and a large number of men
are now engaged in moving fifty
homes from the Everist coal camp,
nine miles farther to the south. The
Anderson company, composed of Des
Moines and Oskaloosa capitalists, is
engaged in putting in second mine
on the land it has under option. Six
car loads of material for that enter.
prise were unloaded at the Butler
switch of the Rock Island stub Sat.
urday. From 100 to 125 houses are
to be erected at the new camp by
Sept. 1. Local well drillers have
contracts to drill and bore twenty
five wells in the new town. News
that the Rock Island had stopped
work on it's spur to the new mine is
believed to have been an attempt on
the part of the railroad to force the
company to hurry along its improve
ments so as to be able to make use
of the costly spur as soon as posi-
bic.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
WILLING TO HELP.
lynnville Editor Has Only a Wheel
barrow But He Is Game,

Lynnville Star: Automobile drivers
have been complaining of the
condition of the bridges in many
places, claiming that they have holes
at one or the other side which makes
a severe strain on the machine even
If passed over at low speed There
has been some talk among auto own
ers and business men of setting aside
a half day as good roads day and get
Ting Out with force of men with
shovels and spades and leveling up
the bad places over the territory ad-
jacent to our town. 1t would take
but few moments at each bridge to
level the ruts and make them pass,
able and it would be appreciated by
drivers of buggies and wagons as
well as by auto owners. Shall we do
this work soon? Are you willing to
take hand in it? Whether you
own machine you should be glad
to have the roads put in good shape.
The only machine owned by the edi-
tor is a wheelbarrow but we are
game and ready to shovel our share
of dirt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
DELTA A BUSY TOWN
JAMES MARTIN PURCHASES A
FARM - HARVEY FEAR WILL
BUILD NEW RESIDENCE DEL
IA WILL HAVE CONCERTS.

Delta, June 8.-James Martin has
purchased the farm owned by Harvey
Fear, three miles east of town. Mr..
Fear will build a new residence on
lots recently bought of c. Ed Beman
this summer.
Our banks both closed their doors
to attend the convention at Cedar
Rapids. The rain made the auto one
day late in getting back.
The M. E. Sunday school had a gen.
|uine free-forall ice cream and cake
social at the church lawn Thursday
evening, the Reds doing the serving,
while the blues, who were the sue
cessful side, were guests.
Joe Stein had a new piano placed
In his home by s. A. Molyneux Thurs
day Ned Lambert was away Wednes-
day and Thursday to go to Davenport
to get their auto, which was left there
some time ago.
Mrs. Lucinda Coglan died June 3,
1912, at her home in Delta. She was
60 years, 8 months and 20 days old
She was the mother of ten children
Mrs. Jennie Breeder, of Stevensville
Mont, Mrs. Mary Williams, of Tama
City, William, of White City, James
of Blyth, Adrian and Bert, of Delta
are living. Funeral services were
held in the M. E. church Tuesday al
1890 p. m, Rev. l.. r. Burdock Off
ciating. The Delta Rebekah Lodge
X. of P. and Odd Fellows attended in
regala. Her husband died while the
children were small, but with cour
age and earnest work she managed
to keep them together until separat
ed by marriage, and was living with
the youngest son when taken sici
over year ago. She has had good
care by her children and loved ones
during her long siege of sickness.
Our Press" has quite an innova
ton in this weeks issue, printing {
part of Delta's paper, The Delta Echo
printed June 5, 1890.
Delta will have band concerts this
summer and they are supplied will
fine band stand, mounted on large
trucks, which can be moved to any
location desired. We think we ar,
one ahead of other towns in this re
gard.
w. F. Stout and daughter, with the
children took a visit to see another
daughter, Mrs. Eva Spaur, at Colum
bia, Iowa.
Oliver Tressler arrived Friday even
ing from the retreat near Iowa City
He is living in tent at Andrew
Bowen'5 and strictly following the
doctors directions and is making
decided gain in health.
Miss Lou Smith was called to Soutl
English by the illness of her mother
Mrs. Harris.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Iowa Man is Missing.

Manchester, June 10. - Special;
Mystery surrounds the sudden disap,
pearance of a former Manchester
man, William Brewer, who left for
Wasta, S. d., on March 7, to prove
up on claim which he had taken up
near that place. Mr.. Brewer is well
known here, and at the time that he
left Manchester he was enjoying the
best of health. Upon reaching Sioux
Falls, S. D.. he addressed postal
card to his brother, Charles Brewer,
who resides near this city. On the
card he stated that he had a delight.
full trip to Dakota. Since receiving
the card sent from Sioux Falls no
word was had from the missing man,
and his relatives in this section have
been making desperate efforts
through the mails to locate him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
And They Got "Stuna."

Grundy Center became enthusiasts
tic over the wrestling game during
the winter. A young fellow, who had
come to town in the fall, seemed to
be developing into a world beaten.
Eventually another fellow came in
from Waterloo and he disposed of
the Grundy Center man in short Or
der. And wrestling no longer inter.
ests the Grundy Center folks, for
they put up all that they had to spare
and some that they did not have to
spare on their champion, and they
believe that they have been stung.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Best meal in Oskaloosa
at Dolls.
(44w4-16w4
THE BIG RACE MEET
Everything Points to Most Sue.
cessful Occasion.

At meeting of the Iowa-Illinois
Harness Race Association, held in
Burlington Thursday there were pre-
sent Secretary C. H. Tribby, of Mt.
Pleasant; c. f. Cornell, of Mon
mouth, Illinois; A. G. Conwell, of La
Harpe, Illinois; John H. Harrison and
Frank E. Novels, of Oskaloosa.
Business and affairs of the associa,
tion were before the meeting for de-
termination and adjustment with
beneficial results and enthusiasm for
the success of the circuit manifest by
all representatives.
Indicative of the prospects of the
meetings in the towns of the circuit
is the fact that the colt entries"
which closed June LIST, show a splen-
did field of candidates, among which
are some of the best youngsters offer
ed in the mid-wester1 district for the
seasons contests. A list of the en-
tries. trotters and PAGERS, is as fol-
lows: ..:-..
Trotters.
Guard Evassa, owned by Harry Et-
tingfield, Mt Pleasant, la.
Adrian G., c. II. Green, McComb, Ill.
Titanic, A. E. Ellison, Monmouth, Ill.
Shadow, DIR. w. c. Langdon, Omaha
The Argument, l.. e. Brown, Dele.
van, I'LL.
Sarah Blanche, George A. Kriese,
Eldon, Iowa.
Russian Dame, Charles s. Harris,
Galesburg, Ill.
Peter Craig, Jas. Craig, L Harpe,
Illinois.
Custer Moore, G. E. Cleophas, Be.
lott, Wisconsin.
Peter Burtwood, d. G.. Brown, Chi
cago. ..a
Billie Swan, James Neagle, oskaloo-
sa, la.
Bobby Briggs, Ed Allen, Marion, la.
r'.. PAGERS.
Cecil Bond, Hunt & Beckwith, Mt.
Pleasant.
Princess Charlotte, Joe McLaugh.
lin, Marshalltown.
Nebraska Boy, DR.. w. G. Lalgdon,
Omaha.
Mr.. Mayield, A. Pogue, Monmouth,
Illinois.
Tramp On, l.. E. Brown, Delevan,
Illinois.
Baron Mack, Edward Berry, Abba.
Silver Bell, Geo. A. Kriese, Eldon.
Flossie Crusher, w. o. Doggett, M
ma, Iowa.
Walter A., Porter Bros, Abba, Ia.
Program for the Oskaloosa meeting
will be announced In few days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Serious Class Scrap.

Tilford academy at Vinton reports
a serious class fight. One youngster
was thrown out of a buggy, which
was rammed by an automobile, and
another has serious knife wound
while those with Insignificant injur'
les, or who are simply badly beaten
up. are kept out of sight. There is
talk of an investigation. If a couple
of gangs of quarrymen or farm hands
or factory hands had engaged in a
riot in Vinton there would have been
very vigorous measures by the au.
thorities, and some of the fellows
would have gone to Jail, and there
might have been very serious
charges against the leaders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
CYLINDER BANK
ROBBERS CAUGHT
A New Town Without Name Springs
Up in Marion County.
IA FEARFUL FIGHT WITH HOGS
Citizens Of Rippey in Row Over a
Schoo! House Site-Mancheste
Man Disappears On His Way to
Dakota-G. A. r. Encampment.

Emmetsburg, June 1O.-Special:
Sheriff Cullen during the night cap,
tured two of the men who robbed the
Cylinder Savings Bank, seven miles
from here, Friday night. The rob
bers were heavily armed but the
sheriff took them unawares and Is
holding them in Jail here. He says
the whole town watched the robbers
loot the savings bank but were afraid
to approach them to intervene. The
two men refused to give any names.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Bankers To Cooperate.

The Iowa State Bankers at their
annual meeting in Cedar Rapids this
week passed resolutions urging the
creation of new department to take
over the management of banking and
trust business and its elimination
from the department of the state aud,
itor, also urging the general assem-
bly, to permit banks to loan money
on property in adjoining states. The
association also endorsed the plan
of the National Citizens Alliance for
a non-partisan revision of the cur
rency system.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Run Down by Automobile.

Des Moines. June 10.-Special: ].
s. Nichols, aged II, was knocked
down and run over by an automobile
belonging to a Cedar Rapids auto
company during the night. Nichols
was seriously injured, his right arm
being nearly cut off and he was bad
ly bruised about the head and body.
The auto took the man to his home
where he was later removed to hos
pital. The auto driver told the mem.
bers of the family they would report
the affair to the police. but they did
not do SO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
The 1918 Auto Plates.

Secretary of State Hayward an
nounces that he will soon issue a
call for bids for making the 1913
automobile plate numbers. Last
year the call was not made until in
September and several Iowa firms
did not bid because of the short
time they had in which to make the
plates. There are a few firms in
the state which want to bid for the
job. In order to accommodate them
and also to give plenty of time for
the manufacture of the plates, Secre-
tary Hayward has decided to ask for
bids this month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
G. A. &. 3Sth Encampment.

Mason City, June 10.-Special: Up
to Saturday evening responses had
been received from 1852 persons
who will attend the thirty-eighth an
nual encampment of the Iowa depart.
ment of the G. A. r., which convenes
here June II. The committee on en-
tertainment reports 1t had rooms for
$500 and that II the weather is good
during the week there will be that
number, If not more, present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Row Over School Site.

Perry, June 10.-Special: Resi-,
dents of the town of Rippy, north OF
Perry, are divided over the location
of the new school building which is
soon to be erected in that town, and
have gone into the courts to settle
their troubles. A special tax OF
$4,000 was voted to build a new
school house and Immediately a dis,
cussion arose as to where it should
be located.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Fearful FIGHT With Hou.

Red Oak, June 1O.-Special: Miss
ing her little four.year-old son, Mrs
Mitchell Harris of West township
went in search OIL him and was hor
ror stricken to find him fighting fol
his life in hog pen in the hog lot
The little one had fallen through the
fence and the hogs had attacked him
Mrs. Harris, armed with a pitchfork
drove the animals off, after bat
tie, but the little boy was so badly
bitten and gashed that he will proba
bly, die.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Army PLANNING Home.

The Salvation Army of Sioux City
is planning a campaign to raise $780,.
900 for the erection of a building to
be occupied by the army. Tentative
plans made by Adjutant LePlount
provide for three-story brick build.
ing, which would be occupied entire.
ly by the social workers. One of the
features of the structure would be a
large assembly hall and dormitory.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Blowing Her Horn.

Estherville, Iowa, believes in blow
ing her own horn. She is arranging
auto trips to neighboring towns, in
which most of the merchants take
part. The object is a two-fold or
rather threshold one. The meft
chants get an outing, they get ac-
quainted with their neighbors and in
cidentally they advertise some big
bargain days. that Estherville is ar
ranging II looks like good thing
and has been found successful in
other communities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Trim Your Trees in June.

S. J. buttons annual reminder to
the public is that June is the month
to do tree trimming. No matter how
large a limb is cut off in June, he
says, the tree is not injured, but
heals up nicely. On the other hand
If tree is trimmed say in August,
decay is sure to set in and the tree
eventually dies. So trim your trees
in June.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Some Berries,

Others may raise larger and sweet
er Strawberries than does Joe H.
Phillips who lives on the water
works road, but they will have to
go some" IL they do, judging from
the sample box Joe left on our desk
Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
1900
ton ........ ...............12 0 {
Grading.


llOn ........ .l20 100
Grading.
VIM. Oldham, IL days grading
streets and walks .......... 27.50
John Kerns, IL days grading
streets and walks ........... 100
John Kesselring 6 days grad
ing streets and walks ....... 1880
u. w. Soaper, IL days grading
streets and walks .......... q. 90
Lloyd Crafty, 1853 days grad
ing streets and walks ..L.ai.a HOO
J. e. Chew, 4 40 daysh grading 'I
streets and walks Ii. .4.a'.. Is. 80
IL. V. Green, 10 days grading
streets and walks ....... 40. 90
u. d. Broyles, 10 days grading
| streets and walks ........... 1000
lGeo. Reynolds, A 1-3 days grad
| ing streets and walks ...... 1874
w. Van Wrinkle, 10 days grad
ing streets and walks ....... 4.45
L. r. Blackford, 9 days grading
| streets and walks .......... 36. 90
Elmer Ankeny, 103 loads dirt
placed on street at E avenue
west ........ .............. 10. 30
Kalbach Lumber Co., material
for grading ................ 4.70
j. B. Mitchell, Is days grading
streets 80. so
Improvement.
IKalbach Lumber Co., material
for repairs and approaches,
sidewalks ......... ....... IL IA
TUSCALOOSA Paving Brick Co..
brick for pavement repairs. 49,
G. Speed, II 10 days repairing
pavements ......... ....... 27.7S
w. Suggett, s SO days repairing
pavement ........ .......... 1918
A. Saffel, 2 10 days repairing
pavement ........ .......... 4.Z3
F.. Smith, team 1 hour hauling
material ....... ............ so
+. Rogers, team Az hours haul
ing material ................ 2.25
Wells & Stump, hours repair
ing pavement ............... lbs
]. Shrago, IA pieces pipe, IL and
= inch, feet long, at S1.00. 20. 90
Sewer. r,...
Oskaloosa Paving Brick Co.,
brick for sewer M. H.. ....... 27.75
Kalbach Lumber Co., material
for sewers ...............1 10. 23
Homer Hedge, placing V In
sewer ...-.... ............. l.OO
l.. A. Suffer, furnishing and
placing Sx6 V in McKim sew
er ........ ................ 200
VIM. Oldham, cleaning catch
pit ........ .............. ESQ
F. Smith, hauling material and
tools to Penn sewer .. 10
Light.
Oskaloosa Traction & Light Co..
street lighting month of May
$S16.5S claimed, allowed -. .S13. AS
City Building.
J. ID. Mickey, second pay sup.
city building .15O. 90
II. H. Finney, facing Miner
building on city lot ........ 1884. 40
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13
Get your dinner al
Dolls restaurant.
(44w4-16w4
't.st. J. + !. + ! = y. y. J. Gee
IOWA LAW VALID. !
U. S. Supreme Court UphoIds !
Pure Food Statute. ;,
i..s.... i. 1. .s...s. -. i. /. /. + .s.t

Washington, d. c., June 1O.-Spe
cial: The Iowa pure food law requir,
ing stock food managers to label
their formulas was today held valid
by the supreme court of the United
States in the suit of the Standard
Stock Food Company of Nebraska
against the State of Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-06-13

Oskaloosa celebrates the Fourth OF
July informally this season. 1t win
be one of the sane and safe kind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-08
LOSS OF HAIR is ACCEPTED AS THE
FIRST INDICATION OF OLD Age


Although frequently accepted as
such, thin, waspy hair des not nee
essarily indicate approaching old age.
Instead it is more often traceable
to the hair destroying effect of dam
druf and hence becomes a matter of
mere personal neglect.
Loss of hair and approaching bald
ness are not considered by the ma
jority of people with sufficient SER
iousness. Both are looked upon as
inevitable when as a matter of fact
they are unnecessary. There is no
more need of becoming bald or hav-
ing thin scraggy locks at 60 than
there is at 16.
Proper and intelligent care of the
/ hair is all there is to it. For the re-
moval of dandruff. to check hair loss
and stop the itching Newbro's Her
picide is the logical remedy. Its use
( is attended with remarkable results
and much personal satisfaction.
The hair becomes light, fluffy and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-08
,AM&GsNN-

have the anchor weighed and be
ready with steam up to cast off and
leave the harbor?" he said.
Aye, sir" the captain answered.
you will make for Jacksonville.
and on no account, unless restrained
by physical force, will you put into
land until Jacksonville is reached
a five days run"
Lord Jocelyn," said the captain,
81 understand what orders mean.
don't pretend to understand them
that amt my business. My business
is to obey them, and that you can
reckon on my doing"
"Good-very good, said Jocelyn,
and he left the vessel and betook
himself to the Squires' mansion
The party of the first part hav-
ing disposed of the party of the third
part" he unused, at now remains only
to dispose accurately of the party of
the second part" And, arriving as
dinner commenced, he suggested to
Evelyn that she should stroll down
to the yacht with him afterward.
Evelyn, my dear" her mother
said, when she protested. " ell all
go. l declare. Richard, I'm crazy to
see the new paintings" she continued.
Now, Evelyn, l must insis that you
do not disappoint Richard on this
last evening of his single life. Go
and put on your wraps, child"
They strolled down to the harbor
together. Lord Jocelyn and Evelyn in
advance, Mr.. and Mrs Squires be-
hind them. And, as the inevitable
hour approached, Lord Jocelyn felt
a curious and unwonted sense of con-
traction in his throat.
EVE" he said a little huskily,
do you remember our conversation
in the conservatory that evening
when l asked you to be my wife,"
Yes. Richard" she answered,
steadily. facing him.
4 told you then that 1 esteemed
you more than any woman in the
world. think / would have learned
to care for you very much"
Would have learned?" said Evelyn,
IN establishment.
You do lot repent your bargain,
Evelyn"
NO" she answered bravely, and he
felt something splash upon his hand
that pressed her arm.
Jocelyn looked back Far, far be-
hind him waddled the varnish king
with his amiable spouse. Evelyn {"
he said. you did not tell me that
there was another"
He felt her shake from head to
foot. She raised her tear-dinmed
eyes and looked into his Own.
NO, there was no need of that"
she answered simply. Tonight l put
all memory Of him aside. You need
not fear my loyalty" she ended.
But you still love HING" asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-08

luxuriant and has a natural sheen
and luster that may be acquired in
no other way. The germ that causes
dandruff is destroyed absolutely and
the scalp is left sweet, clean and sam
itary.
The odor of Herpicide is a delight
to all. Your dealer knows the merit
of this wonderful scalp prophylactic
and will guarantee it to do as claim
cd or return your money. It is sold
everywhere in 5O-cent and 81 size
bottles.
Applications may be obtained at
the better barber shops and hair
dressing parlors.
The Herpicide company, depart
ment s, Detroit, Mich, will send a
trial bottle of Herpicide and book
'et telling all about the hair to any
address upon receipt of 10 cents in
postage or silver to cover the cost of
packing and mailing.
Young x NcComhs' Cooperative
Store company. special agents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-08

Not now. 1 shall finish tonight,
maybe Torelli answered. 1T will
mean working till midnight"
Il want you to stay" Lord Jocelyn
answered. u must have these
sketches ready to send to my father
before leaving on my wedding trip
tomorrow. By the way, Torelli," he
continued, carelessly, 81 hear you
have received quite a number of COM
missions recently
We'll, sir?" said the painter an
grily.
And your patrons have paid you
cash in advance, l believer"
That, Lord Jocelyn, is my own
business" the painter answered.
Pardon me, Mr.. Torelli, it is very
| distinctly my business" replied Lord
Jocelyn, smiling. Because I 90
tanned them for you; likewise the
advance fees. You will need them
in the near future"
'You-you," muttered the painter
staring at Lord Jocelyn in astonish
ment. Il cannot take them. You
would never have befriended me Il
you knew. 1 must tell you some
/ thing. l.
'Tush, man! This is no time fol
/ condolences. Don't you see that have
/ weightier matters on my mind?" LORD
! Jocelyn answered. 1T isn't the easiest
thing to get married, let me tell you
! that, Torelli'
He hurried away from the insistent
artist and went up to the captain once
more.
You understand that YOU are t.