davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
The Bisbee Review

nS OI GOV6rnOr Hunt for legislative action, providing for an election this year, as was con templated, will be approved by all clear-sighted people who have con- cern for the democratic party of this state.
 As The Review pointed out in an earlier discussion of this subject, it was not contemplated by any member of the constitutional convention that an election would be held or could be held prior to the present year. And, here we would parenthetically ob- serve that the governors message errs wherein it states that the present sit uation was brought about by the della 7 in granting us statehood. It was rath- CT brought about by an unexpected eX- petition in securing statehood, thus precipitating the election of last year.
 But this, however, is not the point. The overshadowing fact is that when the present officers were elected, they understood or professed to under stand and all the voters understood, that there would be another election the second Tuesday of November of this year. No other view was given by anyone, while we were given semi-of- ficial opinions that the terms of the successful candidates would termin- ate, as the constitution plainly pre- scribes on January 1, 1912.
 After the election, our republican friends were the first to suggest that view of a conflict between two claus es of the constitution, the officers had really been elected for three years. That was natural suggestion from such a source. Demoralized as the republicans were shown to be on December 12, there was no possibility that they could recover within less than eleven months, for a successful struggle. They foresaw that time which would be a strengthening fac tor to them would be weakening to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
The Stafford Cuardian

There is every reason to believe the Legislature will enact into law the re- concentrations contained in Gov Hunts message, as read to the joint assembly last Monday. If it does, ev- cry pledge made by the democrats, both as written in the constitution and as made during the campaign, will have been fulfilled. The Governors message deals with many subjects out side of election pledges, and especial ly does he lay stress upon the deplor- able condition of the State treasury, the deficit that confronts the present administration, and shows that this was used by the outgoing administra- tion attempting to do R publican poli- tics by a reduction of taxes at the time the expenditures were increas- ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
Casa Grande Times

Governor Hunts message is we'll worth reading in full by every citi- zen of Arizona. While The Times does not coincide with all the gover- nor's views, the message is compre- hensive, business-like and to the point. On the whole it deals with live issues, has fewer novelties than was predict ed by the governors opponents, and is most encouraging to the friends of the government. It ends with a stirring appeal to make good" for which the governor pledges his heartiest support and best assistance. The message has the right ring to it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
MYSTERY or HOLES SOLVED
DEPT. EXPLAINS
"HoLES IN CHEESE"
Generated in Ripenng Process
es and Are Essential.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The depart
ment of Agriculture has solved the
mystery of holes in cheese. The So
luton is embalmed in a neat little
scientific treatise just issued and
bearing the title, The Cases of EN-
mental Cheese"
Emmental cheese, be it known,
covers the SchweitZer, or Swiss va
riety, that has huge eyes" or holes
running through il. The holes really
make the cheese, because it is by
their spacing and number that the
expert classifies the cheese as good
IOr bad.
The so-called eyes in Swiss cheese
are its most prominent Characters
tics" t Department sharps declare
in the booklet Its commercial val
ue is largely dependent upon the
whole of 1t, much depreciation In val
ne of this popular variety of cheese
is known to exist because of defects
in eye formation. Hence, to the bio
logical chemist their formation is a
, fascinating subject, and to the cheese
maker matter of great importance. "
The eyes are cause by chemical
changes in the cheese. They are
pockets" formed by gases generated
in the "ripening'' process. In the En-.
mental types, these gases are carbon
dioxid and nitrogen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
the GIN. ". CO-OPERkTES
GIVES AID TO TRANs-coNTlNENT
Al AUTOMOBILE ROUTE.
Weeds Cut, Double PIanking Put
Down and Narrow Crossings
to be Widened.

Clinton, Aug. 28.-The Northwest
ern railway company has joined the
Illinois and Iowa highway commits
sions, city and county officials, COM
mercial clubs and organizations in
the Improvement of the official trans
continental auto route through Iowa
and Illinois. BY this cooperation
much of mutual benefit is being &C.
comphshed and the official transcon'
tinental route is being rapidly made
the best stretch of road in the coun'
try.
The cooperation OF the railway
company with the good roads enthus
siasts in lettering road conditions is
in appreciation of the fact that the
good roads movement in the various
counties through which the railway
lines pass is benefting the railway
company in making better the roads
leading TO depots, making il possible
for the farmers TO more easily reach
the railway company's facilities. This
is due to the fact that attention is
being given TO the improvement Of
cross lines of road as well as the
main highways.
Through the improvement Of the
railway crossings, the Northwestern
railway company has won the com
mendation OF residents on its line
and of thousands of tourists who an
nually pass over the official Trans
continental route through Iowa anC
Illinois. Tourists from all states de
clare that the crossings are in tbs
best condition Of any they have eveI
encountered, practically every cross
ing having been smoothed In accord
ance with orders from Vice Presiden
r. H. Ashton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
Told Of Murder While Drunk.

Cedar Rapids, Aug. 2s.-Special:
Sheriff Wycoff, of Benton county, has
been here since Sunday investigating
charges against William Edmunds
and Roy Pierce. who will be taken
back TO Vinton on charge of muir
dering Henry Knute, a wealthy Vim
ton livery stable keeper, who was
found dead in his stable in November.
Il is said that Pierce made admis-
sions while intoxicated 10 a woman
in Vinton and this led to the inves-
tigation. Pierce now denies having
made any such statement When
Knude was found he was under stall
in the second floor of the livery barn
with his neck broken. There was
only $40 on his person when he gen
orally carried much larger sum.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
Sarah Underwood. Des

dianola; Sarah Underwood, Des
Moines; Emily Negus, West Branch;
Effie Arms, University Park; Laura
Reese. Iowa Falls; E. B. Hadley, Earl
ham; Georgeana Hinchman, Grinnell
r.. F. D.; Ella Smith, Mt. Pleasant;
Charlotte Pickering, Greenville.
Committee on Indian Affairs-Elka-
ma Cook. Earlham; j Edward Hart
suck; B. J. Street, Hesper; N. NJ
HOdgin, Union r. F. D.; Clark Smith,
Milo r. F. D.: D. W. Smith, Des
Moines; E. L. Gregory, Springdale;
Lurana Terrell, Oskaloosa; Frank
Hinshaw, New Providence; Jere Cot,
fin, Pleasant Plain; James w. Cope
land, SearsborO: Enos Maxwell, Mt.
Pleasant; F. S. Clark, Okoboji
Peace Committee. S. Hadley
Earlham; Mrs. Ed Brown, Coon Rap
ids; Louise T. Johnson, Mabel, Mimi. !;
Alfred Hanson, LeGrand; Anna Stan
ley, Leroy; Aquilla Ellis, Des Moines;
Ida B. Hathaway, West Branch Alb
ner Branson, Oskaloosa; Roy Gracey
Stockport; Clark Brown, Hubbard
David II. Jones, Pleasant Plain; ELL
wood Day, Kellogg; Oscar jenkins
Spencer.
| Committee On Welfare of Negro
Hannah M. Beales, Earlham; Sadie
D. Weant, Patton; o. L. Street, Hes
per; Harvey Green, MarshalltoWn; U
L. Comfort, Des Moines; T.. l.. Hol
lingsworth, West Branch; Saraf
Hoover, Oskaloosa; Frank Coltrain
Stockport; Melinda Hunt, Iowa Falls
Elizabeth Heston, Pleasant Plain
Chas. Newly, Lynnville.
Philip Slack, Chairman.
Emma Pickard, Secretary.
H. R. Keates, general superintend
ent of the 'evangelistic and churcl
extension board, then submitted hi
report to the meeting, which was &C
cepted. An offering was taken at tn,
close of the talk to carry on this worl
and 1t was generously responded to.
The program for the remainder o
the meeting follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
Club Booze" Joints Raided.

Dubuque, Aug. ga government
revenue offices blew" into town un'
announced yesterday and with con-
siderable nonchalance proceeded to
close up three or four booze" joints
said to be engaged in the operation
OF unlawful club rooms. The princi-
pal complaint lodged against the Of
tenders is the fact that they failed TO
show a government license, but later
developments are expected to prove
that this alone is not the most serious
offense for which the owners will be
held.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
White, E. L. Gregory, Harlan Carter.

Evangelistic Committee - n. M.
Hodgin, Union; Davis Hoover, Le-
Grand; Harry R. Keats, Des Moines;
Walter l.. Trueblood, Des Moines;
Leona B. Doan, LynnVille; Robert
Ladd, Lynnville; Roscoe Coffin, Mime
lapolis; A. Edward Kelsey, Minneap-
oils; Harry Hoskins, Pleasant Plain;
Smith. Salem X. F. D.; Philip Slack,
Hillsboro; Eva G. Jenkins, Spencer;
Grace Elliott, ArnOld's Park; Harvey
Jones. Muscatine r. F. D.; Jennie
Field, Muscatine; r. J. White, Hes
per; Grin l.. Hutchins, Walton; Dru-
silla Adamson, Carlisle; w. s. Kitch,
Earlham; Evaline Hadley, Earlham;
Fred Comfort, Oskaloosa Mead A.
Kelsey. Oskaloosa; Abner B. White,
Patton; Lura Garland, Scranton.
To fill vacancy:-Abbie j. Lake,
Casey; Anna NJ. T. Kelsey, Oska-
lOosa. II (
The following persons were APP
pointed to act as Caretakers: Ada
IConover, Maggie Ellis, Harvey Green,
Nettie Grim, Isaac Beales, Wendell
Farr, Edith Edinger, Myrtle Ford,
Eva Jenkins, Louis Mills, Seera B
Laughlin, Tacy Ratliff, Robt. Ladd,
Clyde Coffin, Fora Hoskins, Roy
Crazy, Frank Coltrains, Roy Weant
Reva Stettrecht, Laura Hoag, r. J.
White, Minnie Street
The Standing Committees are nom
mated as follows:
Bible School-D. B. Cook, Earlham
Eta Miller, Scranton r. F. D.; T. W
Bryant, Hesper; Addie Knudson, LIE
Grand; Emma Sexton, Ackworth
IGertrude Anderson, Des Moines
Anna w. Peckham, Muscatine; Roy
&c. Rich, Oskaloosa; Mary Sopher, New
Providence; Clyde Coffin, pleasant
Plain; Tacy Ratcliff, Grinnell; Anna
Frazer, Mt Pleasant; Ethel Clark
,Okoboji.
Penn Visiting Board-Anna X
Kitch, Earlham; w. F. Weant, Patton
, A. A. Hawks, Mabel, Mimi; Ida X
Johnson, Union; Joseph Smith, Ack
lWOTlD, II. n. MChlHHcy, boo hoihCo
N. Rosenberger, Muscatine; Jessie
Williams, Oskaloosa; /. N Rich, Hub
bard; w. H. McCracken, Richland
, Anna Johnson, Lynnville; Elizabeth
Smith, Mt. Pleasant; A. w. Green
Spencer,
Suppression Of Liquor Traffic-A, J
Hadley, Earlham; tyP ,MIiller, scran
ton r. F. D.; B. q. Street, Hesperi
Laban Hooker, Marshalltown r. +
: D.; Dalton Binford, Weldon; w. E
Betz, Des Moines; E. F. Hoag, Musca
tine; Gilbert L. Farr, oskaloosa; 10
seph Sopher, New Providence r. F
: -; Aaron Stalker, Richland; Glen
wood Stanley, Searsboro X. F. D..
i Philip Slack, Hillsboro; b. J. C. Pat
ton, Spencer
Book and Tract-Evaline Hadley
Eariham; Jennie Nesbitt, Ralston
Ella B. Bryant, Hesper; Mary JANE
'Hussey, Albion; Maggie Ellis, In
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
IozO0 Yearly Meeting
THE FIFrqErH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY OF FRIENDS

the numbers on the program We're:
Two selections by the quartette,
which sang in the meeting, readings
by Misses Ethel Shoemake and Lille
Peckham, and solo in Spanish by
Miss Miriam Kelsey.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Charles E. Tebbetts, of Richmond,
Ind. who Is secretary Isfl the Ameri-
can Friends board of foreign missions
is in attendance at the meeting, look
| ing after the work in his line
Rev. A. Edward Kelsey, pastor of
the Friends church of Minneapolis,
is a brother of NJ. A. and I. w. KEEL
sey, of this city, and is a visitor at
the meeting.
Rev. Alfred J. Hanson, pastor of
the Friends church of lie Grande, is
in attendance at the meeting.
Rev Levi Gregory and wife, of
Berkeley, Cal, are visitors at the
Injecting.
Trueman Kenworthy, an old resi-
dent of Oskaloosa. but now living in
Richmond, Ind, is in town for the
Yearly Meeting.
Rev. Frank Dell, of Central City,
Neb., who held series of meetings
at the college a few years ago, is in
attendance at the meetings.
II. Alma Swift, superintendent of
missions in Jamaica, Is here to pre-
sent the jamaican cause to the meet
ing.
Arthur Ch;lson, Friends missionary
to Africa, who is stationed at Mombo-
sa, British East Africa, but now home
on vacation, is iB attendance at the
meeting.
Sylvester Jones and wife, missionar-
les to Gibara, Cuba, who are home on
their vacation, are attending the meet
ing and visiting old friends. Mr..
Jones and his wife who was formerly
May Mather, are both graduates. OF
Penn College in the class of 1900 and
have many friends in this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
meetin1eg IN charge this wear are:

meeting in charge this year are:
Presiding Clerk-Stephen NJ. Had
ley, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Recording Clerk-Cora NJ. Mattison,
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Reading Clerk-E. Howard Brown,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Announcing Clerk-Zona H. Doan,
Lynnville, Iowa.
Treasurer-Albert w. Greene, Spen-
Ger, Iowa.
Clerk of Permanent Board-Harlan
Carter Hesper, Iowa.
The afternoon was given over to
the meetings of the representatives
from the various quarterly meetings
and the filling up of delegations, OF
which some members We're absent
The various committees also met and
the organization perfected.
The evening devotional service was
held in the Auditorium last evening
1t was opened by a song and prayer
service, after which Trueman Ken
worthy gave the evening sermon. The
third chapter of Genesis was read
and taken as a basis of the evenings
talk. 1t was shown what a great cal
amity occurred to the human race by
the fall of Adam and how the people
ever since that time, had been tryin&
to get back to that level.
The second session OF the business
meeting convened this morning a
intn A q
meeting was held and then the bust
ness taken up. The reports of thu
representatives naming the differen
committees were heard and accepted
The committees named were as fol
lows:
Committees Announced.
Following the filing of credential
, by the representatives of the various
quarterly meetings in the jurisdiction
. of the Yearly Meeting the commit
tees were arranged, vacancies fillet
and the permanent working force o
the meeting were this morning al
nounced as below: a.
, The representatives recommend tn
!. following nominations:
Presiding Clerk, s. NJ, Hadley.
Recording Clerk, Cora M. Madison
, Reading Clerk, E. Howard Brown.
|, Announcing Clerk, Zeno II. Doan.
!. Printing Committee. Morri
' Lennon, Richard T. Ellis, Ezra "
; Hinshaw.
Members OF Permanent Board
term to expire 19l7:-Dayis Hoover
2 LeGrand; Hattie Meredith, Lynn
" vile; c. John Bowles, Stockport; "
II. Ellis, Earlham; Philip Slack, Hills
lboro, X. F. D.; w. II. McCracker
: Richland; Anna NJ. Farr, oskaloosa.
On Permanent Board TO I'LL yacaT
> ,cy, term expires 19l3:-John d.
9 Frain, Spencer r. r. d.
Nominating Committee = Drusill
! Adamson, ]. w Marshall, Abbie
Lake, Elizabeth Keats. Florence Bi
y ker, Elma It. Brown. Robert Laid, 4
Edward Kelsey, Mead A. Kelsey. +
I wood Hadley, Philip Slack, A. I
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
AlIeaed Murder.ss Insane.

Council Bluffs, Aug. 2s.-Special:
Mrs, Kate Maloney, who has been
held by the police since the death of
her husband Saturday evening from
revolver shot, was today removed TO
ST. Demands hospital for treatment
and examination as to her sanity.
Much evidence has been secured indi-
eating that the woman's mind has
been affected for some years, but that
possibly family pride has prevented
her being placed under restraint.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
Run Down by Automobile.

Des Moines, Aug. 2S.-Special: B.
H. Mealey, aged SO, of Pleasant PLANE
was hit by an automobile driven by
T. NJ. Miller on the east side business
district and received broken shout
der and injured hip and back. Mrs.
Carr, OF Fairfield. Ia. was with Mr..
and Mrs. Mealey and both women es-
capped injuries.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
RooseveIt's Visit,

The indications are that Col. Roose.
welt. will travel on the regular Rock
Island train from Keokuk to Des
Moines next Tuesday and that he
will arrive In Oskaloosa about 1890
p, m. As the train goes around the
"Y' here he will have about ten min
utes for speech making In Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
BOYS On Picnic.

The Christian Heroes class, VIM.
Robinson teacher, and Rev. Roy E.
Deadman left Tuesday morning on
the Rock Isalnd for Des Moines river
and are camped for the week at Eve
land Park. Ten boys accompanied
the leaders. ...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
Doinu IL Riuht,

Combined curb and gutter are be-
ing laid in the half block of South
Market street on which the new city
hall fronts. The work was started
for the municipal building and it was
extended to include the Beckman and
the Miner properties.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
Killed BY Freight Train.

Cincinnati, Ia, Aug. 2S.-Jesse X,
Collins, an old-time resident OF this
place, was killed by a south bound
freight train on the X. c. road Sun
day. He was walking on the track
and was unaware of the trains APP
proach. He had lost his hearing sew
eral years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
Jasper County Fair.

The Jasper county fair enjoyed a
successful year. While the attend.
ance this year falls short OF last year
vet il is thought by the directors that
they viii clear nearly 100000 They
realized more from concessions this
year and the Booster Day added
much.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29

ALLISON. - William Allison, of
Company F, 33rd Iowa, died August
"a, 1912. at Eddyville, Iowa, of hard
ening of the arteries and cancer of
the liver. He will be buried Tuesday
at $3.50 p. m. Services to be held at
the Christian church, Eddyville. Mr..
Allison served three years in the
army; was a true soldier and a good
citizen. ~ ---L- q,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
How About Local Fair?

Hundreds OF Mahaska county peo-
pie are at the State Fair this year.
How many of the same crowd would
turn out and support Mahaska Coun-
~ Fair?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
Rloodhounas After rhief.

Abba, Aug. 2s.--Special: The Abba
Coal company's powder house was
broken into Sunday night and guam
tity of powder taken The blood
hounds of Constable Rodabaugh, OF
Agency, were secured and followed
the trail from Rizerville, where the
theft occurred, to Hooking and was
there lost. a@.@
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29

being held on May 80. She demands
$1,000 damages. William N. S. Evans,
husband Of the woman, also claims
$1,000 damages by reason of the in.
iiiry TO his wife.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29

Organization of the fiftieth annual
session of the Iowa Yearly Meeting
of Friends was effected Tuesday and
the work of the state governing body
was. inaugurated in the appointment
of the special committees. The meet
ling of ministry and oversight assum-
ed its charge; care takers were APP
pointed and the detail of the assigned
program was taken up.
Stephen NJ. Hadley, of Oskaloosa
who has served in the position
through a number OF years, and who
possibly has the personal acquaint-
ahce of more Iowa Friends in Iowa
and other Yearly Meetings than any
other member of the organization, Is
again in the chair Of the presiding
clerk. Cora NJ. Madison, of Oskaloo-
sa, is recording clerk. E. Howard
Brown OF Marshalltown, is reading
clerk; Zeno H. Doan, of Lynnville is
announcing clerk These officers will
have much to do with the current
meeting.
Other officers of the Yearly Meeting
are Treasurer, Albert w. Green,
Spencer Iowa: statistical secretary,
Leslie Bond, New Sharon; clerk of
permanent board, Harlan Carter, Hes
per.
This being the year of the Five
Years Meeting" or the general con-
vocation of the several Yearly Meet
ings of the country, the following
members of the Iowa Yearly Meeting
have place in the permanent Organiza.
ton of the larger gathering.
Evangelistic and church extension
board-William Jasper Hadley, Char
les W. Sweet and n Blanche Ford.
American Board of Foreign Mission
William Jasper Hadley, Emma F
Coffin and Viola Spurgin.
Board of Education-Absolem Ros
enberger.
Board of Legislation-Albert F. n
Hamble-o on and William Mather.
Financial Committee-A F. n. Ham
bleton.
Associated Executive Committee or
. Indian Aftairs-Elwood Tatum anc
. Pliny Fry
, Advisory Committee for Peace AS
: ISOLATION OF Friends in America-E
, Howard Brown, of Marshalltown.
Member of Committee of Arrange
, ments for Five Years Meeting-W. J
, Hadley, of Marshalltown.
/ The second day of the Iowa Yearl!
I Meeting opened yesterday morning
: at 800 o'clock with the meeting OIL
] Ministry an Oversight. Matters per
= tanning TO the Ministers and overseer'
: OF the quarterly meetings We're takei
up and discussed, but nothing u i'm
, Iportance done.
y The first business meeting wa
2 held at 10 a. m. After short devC
3 votional meeting the roll call wa
!. made. The usual annual epistles from
/. the London and Dublin Yearly Nee,
/. ings were read and contained man
a expressions Of good will and brotherl
e love. The committee was instructe
. to prepare letters in return and ais
one to the Salvation Army, express
r ing the sympathy of the Iowa Yearl
$ Meeting over the death OF their leade
r General Booth.IS o.
! Credentials sofsthe following yisitin
ministers from the yearly meeting
), were read and accepted by this NEE
ing:
+ Amos Kenworthy, from the Cal
D fornia yearly meeting.
: Trueman Kenworthy, Chas e. Tel
) belts and Jane Nickerson, from tn
e Indiana yearly meeting.
II. Alma Swift, missionary from il
5 Imaica.
7 Frank w. Dell. Nebraska yeari
I meeting.
3 The officers who have the yearl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

PARKER.-Born, Monday evening,
Aug. 26, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. F. ].
Parker, of Rural 4, a six.pound girl.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-29

Sweet potatoes of the home grown
variety are In the market and they
are real nice" this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
TO POST $3.50
FOR BIG CAME
Riverside Supporters to Call
Puritans Bluff.

Three loyal RiYersides rooters will
appear at the EVENING NEWS Of
flee this afternoon burdened with
$3.50 to post on a RiYerside-Puritan
basketball game, winner take all the
wager. The money will be placed in
the hands of Roy 8. Hall, Sporting
Editor of the EVENING VIEWS, and
the "Rivies" expect the Puritans to
put up or shut up" by next Monday
night, at least. There is two i'm
portant conditions under which the
money will be placed for this game;
the game must be played in the Au-
ditorium On or before June /, and
before a neutral and strange referee.
The Riyersides' actino in posting
this coin follows on the heels OF the
recent wordy battle between William
Hornsby, a Riverside fan, and Man
ager Charles Anderson, of the Purl-
tan team.