davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

Geo. Batts, (blacksmith). . B II 35 Il. h. Clafk ...-....... 75 w. Richardson. son......... } % Chronicle tprinting) ......... : % Joe A Deck tblacksmith).. 24 10 J. l.. Scott tmayor fees). P % John 5. lzard (graveD....... 20 % Douglas Hood tleather).
 J. k. Brown(feeding prisoner 3 40 T. W. Horneyttreasurer's fees) l27 75 Ed Wolff (impounding officer B % W.F.W Wlnfordtnight marshal) 45 % WA. Pearsontsanitary officer 90 % J. M. Davis(marshall's salary 50 % J. M. Davis ffees)......" .. l2 % T. 0 Brien recorders fees).. s %
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

Pettus x Buford. .......,.... 100 % Brandon & Baugh. .......... 50 % II. E. PettuS. S......,......... 10 % Sol Lewis & Son.. ? % Becker & Lewis. s............. 50 % Bank of Forrest City. y........ 100 % Hurley Bro. X Gillian ...... 10 % N. B. Nelson. n................ 10 % R. w. Benson & Go. ......... 10 % J. $. Shields. ............... 10 co Planters Bank & Trust Co.,. p 00 Taylor, Knight X Go. ...#..... 10 % Mann, Rollwage X Morrow 90 % T. C. Merwin.... ... 10 % k. W. Payne. e.......... ? % I. F. McDougal ....... -. 100 00 Ellis Hurley ey.................. 10 0G $. F. Mcdaniel iel............ 10 00 ]. S Sanders S........ ? % H. R. Clark ......... .... 10 % Grobmyer Lumber X Feed Go l5 % H. J. Warshavsky. 20 %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
sA@W 70 PLAY

Every boy scout enthusiast and in
fact every one of the family will en-
JOY this new game OF boy scout To
begin cut out each OF the squares be-
low and place them in one pack. AS
many as 6 persons can play. SO the
dealer selected takes the pack and IL
are playing deals out squares to
each player. The player TO the left
OF the dealer then plays one OF his
squares (as In authors) on the table
and each player does the same and
after one round the one who has
played the highest number gets all
the cards on the table and the play
starts again The object is to cap
ture the letters which will spell
BOY SCOUT and the player doing
so wins the game. In case a less
number than six play. always take
out enough cards TO make each play
or have an even number of cards
dealt. but in doing 50 do not take out
any OF the letters contained In BOY
SCOUT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-14

In March the Southeastern
wrote $856,000 insurance
which probably breaks all
records of life insurance
writing in South Carolina.
This goes to show that South
Carolinians want South Car
olina insurance. Our policy
holders are found ar: ong the
best business and profession
al men in Edgefeld and all
over the State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-14
The Southeastern

The Southeastern
is the only old-line legal
reserve company in this
state. Its officers and di-
rectors are nncn of unques-
toned character and busi-
ness ability.
!: Every dollar invested by
the Southeastern is invested
in this state. Every dollar
paid for insurance here,
helps to enrich our own
state and directly benefits
every man in it.
"If the Carolinas and
Georgia would carry their
own insurance risks for ten
years, there would be banks
in them at the end Of that
time able to finance d forty
million dollar railroad pro-
;ject. :" Editorial in Colun-
bia State, June 19, 1911.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-08

were puoting them through our factory. Men appoint
statesmen receive advice and Instructions for selling safes, 3
conyincinp talking points which 1t liz impossible for a prospe
don't YOU be the first to apply from your vicinity before 81
We can favor only one salesman out OF each locality,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-08
Ask fer Catalogue 1871 I
THE VICTOR :
SAFE & LOCK CO.
ionen tperben furirt nit 3ento
un6 3emoieife.
CINCINNATI, OHIO

Die 9Ginge's &potbefe iagt an
ieber Berion iei es Mann, Spau %.
er &ito, peIde darte, ilderoe $aiit
baben, fornnlt gu unieren Store unb
fi9ert er9 cine Glaide 3en1o uno
elm itiid 3emo.Seife. unb lett br
nit Dem 8eiuItat nidt gang 8ufrie.
Den, fommt ouriid un6 bolt euer
@eIo mieber. SonieI autranen bab.
en- mir 5u aieiem reinliden WirfiGn.
en- Wittel bab mir bieies ungeipobn.
Ii1e anerbieten MAIDEN.
3erno lit cine belle S~Iiiiiigfeit far
6liberliden @ebrauf un6 bat otele
Sdae bon gSem $autausidlase nnS
a%opfidaippen furirt. 3erno urS
8emo Setfe iinb Die iparfamiten uno
reiUdten unb m~trfiumiten mittei fiir
aIIe $aut. un6 o4pfbnit Rrarfbei.
ten ole es siebt, Of fir ainber ODER
ertpahiene.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-08

Geo. allnse Der a~potbefer, bal
ioeben eirien friifer gorratb bon
,Serno uno 3emo Seife erbalten.
3emo lit elm mertwiipoiges Wtit.
tel, cine Hare SIiiiiigfeit. Die err.
Ite anapenouilg linoert iofort oas
obideulide Suden, beieitigt Slefen.
YtmpIes, 8Iadbeaos eczema, Sdaip'
pen, alsbriide rnb anoere $aut.
f~ronfbeiten bel @rtpodiene ODER bel
&inoern.
3en1o SEIZE lit ole ,lei.e anttiep'
tii6e Sautieife, ole reinlte urno bette
meOi5iniite SoiIettenieife, linoeri
mo curirt B%ridelbise, un6 ole
SautaugitI9ee benen feline &iipoer
nntertporfen iino. 8eionbers gut
i.,r &crioncn nit garter Saut. Geo:
aIi,ge bat cine beihranfte @naabl
groben bon 3emo uno 3smc Seife.
Cine 8robe miro @unber bctpirfen
nnb ~iberse,isen Dab es Dos bette Mit'
tel aesen Sm,tfranfbeitcn ut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-08

q prospectiVe customer TO deny, Why
ality,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-08
(6ortiesung foIgt.)

Iurd, eireii SOIL sapiideli bic
Iaocr piirbc DIN Montog in Gcl,rns
bia Der "a Sabre alte grenicr
Sarrp Stoite BON eiuent 3itge Der
@ahaib gnbn iibcriabren ufib &c
tObtet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-08

Dlr6 Wierenfranfheit erSeugt miro, ldt8lam
nngegrifen, 8lnienfatarrb, branner Sas ooer
anSerer Bpbeniab i'm llriri, 8optweb, @iiden'
idmeraen, Gdtpinbel, SblaflDiafett, Werpo.
fiat finb bic SoIseil nno bic Nieren ielbjt
iperoen berriittef lino peridtuinbeu Belle fir
Belle. Blaienleiben 1T bic llrlade erfranfter
Hieren unb bieiem 2eioen 1T am fhneaften
abSubelfen, inbens man bic Rieren IN geini.
ben 3uftanb periest. ,,gtpampsR oct''
(SumpfsB urSel) linoert ben Baierorang ino
breuuerbes @aKerlaiien, unb oerbinoert oas
pftmnlige Waferlaiien bel 3ag iino tpdbreno
Der Sblafseit. Sie miloe unb ioforti8e
@iriuua bon ,Gipamp.Hoot", bic tpineer.
Dare Nieren.Granei, 1T i6nen bemeribar. sic
bat bic b6d,ite Stufe erreidt, neil iie bic an
erfannt beilbringenoifen Giseniboften beiist.
Cine Yrpbe tpirb jeoen bapon iiber3eugen.
,Srramp-&opt" lit an9enebnt 81 nebmen
unb In allen Mpotbeter 100 Gent lno ! Dol.
lar Slaiben 5u baben. Cine BrobeInide
nno Elm Bud, bas Jules beIa9t, ipiro Sbnen
1nf outrage portofrei Suseitidt. Sdreiben
Siedn Or. &ilner q Co., B%inSbamton, 81. y.
grfpdbnen Sic aut, oieie liberale Sferte in
oieiem 8latte seleien 81 baben. Rerien gle
iib ben Ramen ,StuampsHpot" NIB laflen
sic iih bonn 8erfdufer anitait sSiuamp,
&oot" nitts anoereS anbicten-tbun Sic oaS,
oann merben Gle enttauidt icin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-08
6ebruder Paneik
5dmte0e II.
waeenmaher

9icroebejd,lasen mirb %beionoere IuImcrt'
Iamfeit aeIdentt. Nud) MAIDEN mir Ma'
.scnreparatur drbeiten.
9ommt uno eebt n einen Yeriud)eoui'
iras. st unlere strbeit 3nirieoenlteueno,
Iasis anoerr. penn uid)t ia9to uhs.
$ dnbler
TarmseratbIdaften. And maltinen.
ebenfoas asent fir Deerins Selbitbinoer
pANEITZ BROS
Sd)iparB's iribere Sdn,ieoe, 5. StraBe
Sermann, Wlo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-08
81, Sanptiade.

,8in6, CLAUDE mir, bic 2iebe bolt
nidt an" .w2odt ni&t8l @ertn
nl,r oer @eliebte dnhdIf.S
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-08

The 25th anniversary Of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory III the world. Wide.
awake men who received our
special selling i~nducement,
rendered Unnecessary TO double
our output. We are spending
many thousands OF dollars en-
larging our sales organization.
but to learn all particulars, II
will cost you only the price OF
n. postel card,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-08
9te Mrfa6e bieIer pI6ss
Iider SoOeSfdAe.

iebr sefdbrlid 1T.
Siele ploBlibe 30.
bcsfaae iinb ibr Sn'
suibreiben - Serd.
leioen, 2ungenent.
5lnbuns, Sdla8Fub
finb oas Heinltat
BON Hierenfranfbeit.
2dBt tiian Nieren
franfbeit fortidret
ten, bann fperoen Die
8%6rperorsane bnrt
has aiftiae Blut, 6aS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-08
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH : :
5000 a Week, almost 500 a Day

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists aud
wellto.dof farmers, all of whom realize tho need
of n safe, but do not know how easy is to OWN
one, Statesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, clean-cut money making opportuni-
ties ever received. Without previous expert
ence YOU can duplicate the success Of others,
Our handsomely illustrated 2O0-page catalog
will enable you to present the subject to Gus
toners in as interesting q manner as though
sheln wa y a. ,aiIina safnS rtuina
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-18

Pella. July 15.-Special: The HOl-
land community, south of Pella, in
this county, has recently experienced
a series of unfortunate accidents,
which have cost one life and the loss
of leg to another man, in addition
to narrow escape for third man.
Gilbert Van Houwelingen was injured
about the ankle when a team hitched
to moving machine started up un.
expectedly, the sharp blades inflicting
deep cash on the leg. Blood poison
developed the next day and then lock-
Jaw set in, the victim dying at the end
of the fifth day. He was 65 years old.
Arie c. Boot. while riding pony, had
his leg crushed and broken above the
ankle when the pony slipped and fell
upon his limb. Blood poison develop
ed in this case as last effort to save
the mans life his leg was amputated
Just above the knee. DR.. Wilton Nc
Carthy, of Des Moines, performed the
operation. William Van Wyk was the
victim of peculiar accident while
at work in hay field near public
road. An old telephone pole fell,
striking Van Wyk squarely across the
head. He had a marvellous escape
from death and was unconscious for
a day. Since then he has recovered
and shows no bad effects as the result
of his injury.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-18
John 4. ADLON KILLED.
Net Death Accidently by Falling
from Car Saturday Afternoon.

John Fl. Adlol, aged 81 years, a well
known and old-time resident of Oska-
loosa, fell to his death at 4:45 o'clock
Saturday afternoon while in the dis
charge of his duties.
Adlon, who was in the employ of
the NJ & st. l.. railway. assisted by
three others, was reloading a refriger-
ator car with ice when the accident
occurred. Adlon was on top of the
car pulling ice from the platform
when the tongs slipped, causing him
to lose his balance. He fell back
wards from the top of the car and
struck his head against rail, break
ing his neck. His fellow workers
rushed to him at once but he had
died before they reached the man.
The accident took place at the M. &
ST. l.. ice house on Sixth avenue
West. Physicians Immediately arriv.
ed upon the scene, but no medical aid
could restore the spark of life. II
was sad affair, as Mr.. Adlon had
only been in the employ of the com
pany for six days. He started upon
his duties last Monday morning.
John H. Adion was the eldest son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Adlon and was
born in Oskaloosa May 26, 1851. He
was well-known and highly respected
not only in Oskaloosa, but throughout
THE county. He was united In mar
riage to Alice K. Kline and engaged
in farming and in the piano and or
gan business. He later conducted a
grocery store on High avenue West
for a number of years. He retired
from the grocery business about five
years ago and had not been actively
engaged in any work until last week
He is survived by two sons, Lawrence
and Frank, both of Oskaloosa. ant
one daughter, Mrs. Homer Zane, o
Ashland, Kansas.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock from the residence, 21l
South H street, and interment II
Forest cemetery.
Acting coroner c. Woodruff states
that there will be no inquest helC
over the body of the late John H. AID
lon. He has thoroughly investigated
the case and found that death wa'
purely accidental.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-18
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Universal Interest Being Taken In
Rally of August 7.

Almost universal interest is being
taken in this great annual event, in
quiries coming in daily to the officers
in charge concerning various features
OF the day or the parade.
1t will occur this year on August
7th and the parade will form on
North Market street and march south
to the square and around it, thence
west to C street, and out to Penn
college where the BASKET dinner and
the speaking will take place as we'll
as the games. Speakers and games
will be announced later when the ar
rangements are completed. The
schools and classes that won banners
last year will carry their banners in
the parade, and surrender them at the
college grounds to the county secre-
tary, and in the afternoon they will
be awarded to those winning them on
that day. One new banner will be
given this year to the township hav-
ing the largest number present in
line, and the honor of leading the line
of march will be given to the school
coming from the greatest distance.
The NJ. & st. L. have promised spe-
cial trains from both north and east
and the outlook is for about 5000 this
year instead of about 1000 last year
The band is to lead the parade. the
basket dinner on the college campus,
the music and speaking after dinner.
and the games during the afternoon,
not to mention the reviewing stand
on the square filled with notables
from near and far, the ministers of
the county and their wives, the dec
orations, flags, etc, as we'll as the
spirit of the occasion. all combined
will make of II day Of rare enjoy.
ment, as well as of much good done.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-18
Resort Near Muscatine,

Muscatine, July 15.-Special: Op.
tons have been taken by Muscatine
and Cedar Rapids capitalists interest.
ed in the Iowa City-Muscatine inter.
urban and the Moscow canal on a
section Of land in Muscatine county,
which 1t is proposed to turn into a
great artificial lake. The lake in It's
entirety will be three miles long and
one mile wide, and will be used for
what is expected to become one of
the greatest pleasure resorts in Iowa.
1t will also be in the path of the Mos.
COW canal, which these capitalists
propose to push to completion, and
will increase the power potentially of
the canal through an extra dam Of
great height.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-18
No MORE FORECASTS
The Weather Man is Out of Cash to
Handle Reports.

Postmaster G. G.. True was notified
this morning that the weather fore
casts would be discontinued, as the
government had failed to make the
necessary appropriation to continue
them. The forecasts have come from
Des Moines by telegraph, and the local
post Office has distributed them to
local patrons on cards printed at the
office. The Telephone Company has
also sent out the forecast over the
rural lines. All this will cease until
congress gets busy and makes pro-
vision to pay the expense. The same
condition of affairs maintains all over
the country.
The Rural mail service is also being
conducted on credit. The carriers
are doing the work with no money
in sight to pay for same. On July l,
all postmasters were notified that they
would be held responsible for all
carriers who continued in the service.
Postmaster True, as did other officials
elsewhere, put the matter up to the
carriers and told them if they were
willing to risk getting an appropria-
ton from the government they should
continue, otherwise they would better
quit. There is no fear that the apprO.
priation will be made and the carriers
get their pay so the work goes on as
usual.
It seems that congress was IN
able to agree on the appropriation
bill prior to July /. so that the money
provided up to that time has been ex.
hausted in many departments of the
government service. The bill will be
passed in due time, but meanwhile,
various little features must be dis
pensed with.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-18
ELM GRoVE-MAolsoN.

A very hot day the Fourth, but the
celebration at New Sharon was well
attended from these parts. They re-
port fine fireworks at night.
A much needed rain fell here Tues
day night. There was also a fine dis.
play of electricity.
Sunday visitors at Jerry Stout's
were Five Bunting and family, Roy
Momire and family, Bert Stigers and
children and Charles Dewitt and wife.
George Baker and family visited at
Mrs. McKissick's.
Tillie Hines. of New Sharon, visit.
ed few days at Mrs. Mary Stout's
and Charlie Gosnolds.
Lille Dewitt and Beulah Stout we're
New Sharon callers Tuesday.
Several of the young folks attended
the airship flight Sunday at oska-
loosa and report fine sight, as 1t
went up twice
John Jarard delivered hogs in Tain
tor Thursday
Corn Is nearly all laid by aud har-
vesting is in full blast.
Everybody we'll and keeping cool as
possible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-18
WASHINGTON HAS HOSPITAL
FIRST INSTITUTION OF KIND IN
STATE is DEDICATED.
A Model 5uiIding-strueture Being
One Of the Finest in the Mis-
sissippi Valley.

Washington, Ia, July 16.-Special:
The formal dedication of the splendid
new $4,000 Washington county hos
pital took place Monday afternoon in
William Perry Wells park, with a
large number of people in attendance.
This is the first county hospital es-
tablished in Iowa under the provis-
ions of an act passed by the Thirty
third general assembly.
The hospital Is one of the finest in
structed with reinforced concrete
throughout. It has vitrified brick
exterior, with Bedford stone trim
mings, and has accommodations for
twenty-five beds, with room for more
in case the need arrives. The hospi-
tai will be open for every one in the
county, with no distinction as to abil
ity to pay charges.
Before the dedication the building
was opened for the exclusive inspec-
ton of medical men. The public was
invited during the afternoon and eve
ming. Hundreds OF people availed
themselves of the opportunity to in
spect the building, which is beauti-
fully finished on the interior.
The principal address was made by
Attorney Marsh w. Bailey, chairman
of the board OF trustees of the hospi.
tai. He reviewed the work for which
the hospital is intended. Under the
law no doctor may have official con-
nection with the hospital, but every
physician and surgeon in the county
is member of its STAFF, he said.
DR.. W P. Garnder presided during
the programme. An address was de
livered by DIR. e. E. Munger, and John
A. Young delivered an address on
"Our Hospital" "The County and the
Hospital" was the subject of talk
by Oliver H. l.. Dunlap, Then follow
ed the address of Chairman Bailey.
Talks by visiting surgeons proceed
ed the dedication by the Rev U. S.
Smith.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-18
New Waterloo Church Dedicated.

Waterloo, July 15.-Special: Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, the lat.
est addition to this City's many
houses of worship, was dedicated Sun.
day with Bishop w. F. Mcdowell de-
livering the dedicatory sermon and
the services in charge of the Rev.
Emory D. Hull, pastor of the congre-
cation. The building is octagonal
and the imposing entrance, 46 feet
WIDE. faces the head of Fifth street
east, only few blocks from the bust
ness center of the city. The building
cost close to $4,000, which, with the
cost of the site. makes a total invest
ment of $4,000. The facing of the
walls is of pressed red brick and the
trimmings and entrance columns are
|of Bedford stone, while the roof is OF
green tile. Fourteen hundred people
may be comfortably seated in the aud
itorium and the balcony surrounding
the room. The highest point in the
dome is fifty feet from the floor. The
balcony is surrounded by sixteen class
rooms.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-18
Divorces Granted,

Forty-three divorces we're granted
in Des Moines county during the
past fiscal year, ending June 30.
Thirty.three of the applications were
made by wives. OF the forty-three
DEGREES, four we're granted to colored
people. II was a case Of second mar.
riage for nine of the wives and seven
of the husbands. In two cases the
parties, one man and one woman. had
been married twice before. One
woman So years of age secured d.
vorce from a husband rs years old.
The grounds for which the DEGREES
were issued were as follows: Deser.
tion, IL; cruel and inhuman treat
ment. "a; habitual drunkenness. 2:
adultery, 8; felony after marriage. l.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-18

Wesley Bull, of Humboldt, lost a
good horse in an unusual manner. He
spent the day at Gilmore City and on
reaching home he embarrassed the
horse and turned 1t out in the barn
lot to roll. The horse walked up to
the side of the barn to rub his nose
and fell over dead. Making an in
vestigation for the cause of death,
Mr.. Bull discovered that the covering
OF an electric wire which was stretch.
ed along the side Of the barn had
worn off. leaving the wire exposed.
The horse had stuck his nose against
that exposed spot and the shock had
killed him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-18
TEN COMMANDMENTS
If You Want to Make Money OBJ
serve These Rules.

A reader of the Herald hands us
the below and believes they should
be read and carried out:
Do you want more money for your
eggs? If so observe the following
rules:
1. Provide plenty of clean, dry
nests for your hens
2. Gather the eggs daily in cold
weather, and twice day In hot or
rainy weather.
3. Do not wash eggs. Use the
dirty, small, very long, and grass.
stained eggs at home.
4. Keep eggs in a cool, dry place,
which is free from odors.
S. Market your eggs twice week
If possible.
6. Don't sell eggs which were
found in a stolen nest.
7. Keep the eggs out of the sun
when taking them to town.
8. Don't keep eggs near oil. on
ions, etc, as they readily absorb
odore
9. Don't sell eggs known to be
bad or which have been in an incu
bator. II is dishonest.
TO- Male birds should not be al
lowed with hens, except for breeding
purposes. After that period, kill the
ROSTERS. save feed, and improve
your egg product
The carrying out of the above rules
will insure more money for YOU
eggs and an easy conscience.