davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette., 1912-03-14


4 Scripture Lesson.
S What Do We mean by Social
Servioe?-O c Moor.
6 Why Should Every Christie an
Try TO Render Some Service to
Sociutyi-D ] Akers.
z Can the World Be Regenera-
ted by Social Service?-J w Hiett.
8 Duet, Il Am Happy In
Him"
9 What Can We Do to Help
Religion by Making Right Social
Conditions?-Miss Pearl Reid.
10 How Can We Help to Rem
der Social Service?-G w Dudley.
II What Can We Do In Our
Town to Make Conditions Better?
r--Rcv HI M jenkins.
IL Closing Exercise.
Nineteen Miles A Second
Without a jar. shock or disturb
ance is the awful speed of our
earth through space. We wonder
at such ease of natures movement
and SO do those who take DR.
Kings New Life Pills. No grip
ing, no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health and
fine feelings. 25c at ] c Jourdans.
Two Pictures Of Iuka
First picture from 1904 to the
present, which period has marked
some progress, notably splendid
up-to-date school building, sever
al good business houses. new r
Road station, but from general
appearances and first impressions
an air of neglect, decay and care
Iessness pervades the town-bridg-
broken in, fences broken down,
streets filed with unsightly trash,
alleys real menace to health,
much less to appearances. The
4 Court House grounds washed and
Rneglected until the building is in
danger of undermining. The
front door nsodI for coal house, the
ront yard for wood pile. The.
beautiful school grounds bleak and
bare and being trampled by the
Battle which will soon destroy the
eoncrete walk. Our Spring. Park
hat should be the pride of every
<itizen, being used for pasture
Ind though the boys and girls are
lot allowed to skate on the walks,
he cows, horses and mules. run
over them and drink from the
Springs at will. The branches
That should be kept clean and at
tractive wreak with filth. Our
Sidewalks generally have an ap-
Il pearance of neglect, some of them
& have gullies across them that en-
q danger our limbs, especially when
our lights so often are non est. y
While our cemetery-ah, can we
bear to think of our loved ones
there amid such desolation?
Second Picture
1913-Just one year after the
Civic League and Cemetery Asso-
citation were organized. Our Gem
etery having peen under the care
/ OF gooa sexton forsnve months
mas been transformed INTO verl-
table paradise-the pride of our
growing CITY. Our PARK; most at
tractlve with mowers ana a Deau,
tlful neqge around IL, our scnool
GROUNDS olviaea ana eacn class
mas planted tree ana heen given
BED Tor mowers. Inc spirit Oh
rlValry ana prlae IS wholesome.
visitors are attracted when get
llng on the tIaln oy the Deauel-
ful Kali Noad ParK. Our streets
The Iuka vidette., 1912-03-14
PROGRAM FOR B. Y. P. U.
MARCH 18th, 2::3op. m.

Subject The Christian and So
cial Service.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-01

| j. F. Samson returned this week from a
visit with his daughter. Mrs. BaldersOn.
| at Okanogan.
The bank statements as published this
week show our financial institutions to
be in healthy condition.
Mayor Reese has developed a commend
able zeal and activity this week over
looking and supervising street work.
J. w. Gilmor and w. J. Hoskyn re-
turned Saturday from Tonasket where
they put in some Gays surveying for the
proposed irrigation bitches.
The latest reports from the sick room
are that DR. Schwabland is steadily i'm
proving. 1t may be some weeks before
he will be able to resume his practice.
j. w. Mcbride and electrical engi-
neer by the name of Luger are in LoOms
eXemining the machinery of the Palmer
Mountain Tunnel company as prospective
purchasers.
Fred. j. Fine returned home Wednes-
day, put expects to go back to Spokane
Monday. Mrs. Fine is IN the Deaconess
hospital. and it is feared that she may
have to undergo an operation.
The Athletic club that includes in it's
ranks about all the young men about
ing a ball club and in due time Oroville
will have another crack team in the field.
Miss Luella Johnson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. X. c. Johnson. of Wannicut.
on the east bound train Monday to join
her brother who is attening the State
University at Seattle.
Jas. O'Herin, Dan Mulcahey, Thos.
Pierce and J. A. Gadbury. a quartette of
well known and popular old time LOOMS
citizens came down to Oroville in a bunch
Wednesday evening for days visit in the
Okanogan metropolis
w. f. Alexander, who was examined
here few weeks ago on a charge of rob-
berry at Rock Creek, b. c.. and was sent
to Spokane and afterward turned over to
the British Columbia officials. broke Jail
at Midway Tuesday night and escaped
VIII Wentworth, of Loomis. strained
himself in some manner in falling one day
last week. and as result pleurisy of the
heart reeulted Dr. Polk. of Conconully,
was called and he had to return again
Wednesday. Mr.. Wentworth is very low.
The band bows announce that they win
give a st. Patrick's day dance. They
have kind of forestalled the natal day of
the good and popular saint, as the 18th
falling on Sunday the dance has been set
for the 18th This will not detract one
whit from the fun that may be expected
at the social function that the band will
provide for that date.
A school election for the purpose of Sc
lecting two directors takes place tomor-
row Saturday. So far very little interest
has been taken in this election, and about
the only name presented publicly for di-
rector has been that Of Dooley p. Wheel
er. 1t is just as well that spirit of fair
ness prevails in the selection of directors
if it is desired to keep tn present district
intact.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-01

Kerr stated that as soon as word was
received that the men were headed for
the Canadian side of the line the Off
GERS along the border were keenly
| alert The trail was soon discovered,
and the suspects were closely followed
in all their devious turnings, and were
finally caught just as they were about
to desert the buggy at Phoenix and go
into hiding. 1t was quick work, as the
| mer were not at large after the alarm
was given more than SO hours.
Marshal McCammon kept busy dig
ging up evidence against the men sus-
| pected of robbing the postoffice after
| the arrests were made, and Tuesday
he unearthed the most convincing evil
dence yet found. When they left the
postOfiice the robbers crossed the fence
| into Mike Mahoney's back yard, land
| ing on the dirt roof of his cellar There
were three distinct tracks of left
foot. McCammOn took Finch's left
shoe and it fitted perfectly in the
tracks While kneeling down to fit
the shoe in the depressions the mar
shall spied the shining metallic top of
a whisky flask that had been stuck
down between some boards and the
side Of the cellar. Upon extricating
the flask it was found to be full of
black powder. 1t Is the supposition
that one of the robbers hid the flask
where it was found
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-01
Serial No. 052SS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, at Waterville, Washington
January IL, 1912.
MSeice rs mercy Mneie mat nne
of Antwyne, Washington, who on March
End, 1906. made homestead application
No. 610, for SEA SEA-, section 33, VIZ
R. 2S E., W. NJ. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final five year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described
before s. J. Sincock, U. s. Commissioner
at his office in Tonasket, Washington, on
the 10th day of March. 1912.
Claimant names witnesses: N B. Daw-
Crist, all of Antwyne, Washing ton.
w. F. HAYNES, Register.
Feb. 9-Mar. S-5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-01
Serial No. 0332S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office. at Waterville. W ashington,
January 9, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Edgar p.
Johnson, of Oroville, Washington, who,
on -, made homestead entry. No.
9O17, for E1a SEA, NWA SEA and NEA
SWA section 31.T. 40 N, r. 81 E.. w. M :,
has filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before Fred Fine,
U. s. Commissioner at his office, at Oro-
vile, Washington, on the 14th day OF
March. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred W.
Cameron, Walter l.. Bissel. Otis Teel
Peter Thomson, all of Oroville Washing
ton. w. F. HAYNES, Register.
Feb Omar. S-5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-01

l, Iri w. Follis, cashier Of The above
named bank. do sOemnly swear that the
foregoing statement Is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief
IRA w. FOLLIS, Cashier.
Correct. Attest-L. l.. Work. s. b. Star
rett. Jr., Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2Sth day of February, 1912.
(Notarial SeaD J. A Blackler
Notary Public.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-01
Serial No. 02996.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior United States
Land Office, at Waterville. Washington,
January 8, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Frederick
w. Cameron, of Oroville, Washington,
who, on May 16, 1905, made homestead
entry, No $685. for Lots 2 and 8, section
6, z. SO N, r. 81, E. w. NJ, SWA SEA
w. NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described before
Fred j. Fine, L. S. Commissioner at his
office. at Oroville, Washington, the
l4th day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses Edgar
Johnson, Burt Hawthorn, Wifred L..
Clark, John r. Fraser all of Orovlle,
Washington. w. F. HAYNES, Register.
Feb. 9-Mar. S-5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-01

against a college aggregaLIOlI.
eral new plaers have located in Oro-
VILE since last season, and the chan
ces look very favorable for the organ
ization of a cracking strong nine for
the playing season OF 1912.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-01

The council has invested in a road
grader, a convenient and necessary
piece of machinery, and it is the in
tention to grade some of the streets
that sadly need attention.
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
BUSINESS MEN
MAY GET TOGETHER

With the idea OF merging the Board
Of Trade and the Manufacturers AS
sociaiion into one organization, TO be
known as tho Chamber Of Commerce.
representatives Of these organizations
and others held conference i'm the
dupont Building yesterday The idea
OF merging the organizations was not
Opposed and the matter viii be sub
mitied TO special meetings OF the or
ganizations within the near future
Those present at the conference
were: John J Raskob OF tho dupont
Company; Harold S. Schutt of the
Wilmington Gas Company, and Alfred
ID Warner OF the Charles Warner
Company. representing the Greater
Wilmington Committee; Willard A.
Speakman, OF the Speakman Sup
ply and Pipe Company: c. ID.
lGarretsou. OF the Electric Hose
and Rubber Company. and Townsend
w Miller. Of the b f. Shaw Company
representing the Manufacturers AS
sociation: John Bancroft. of the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
stirling H. Thomas, OF the Pusey and
Jones Company; Rodney Thayer
Samuel X Smith, OF the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation; Henry M
Taylor. of the Remington Machin,
Company: Martin E. Walker. of IN,
McCullough Iron Company. and Henr,
Whiteley, Of the Wilmington Malleabl,
Iron Company
Il was decided al the meeting {,
make an earnest effort 10 have al
manufacturers in the city join the pro
posed new body
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
DEATHS.

CLOUsER-In this city on December g.
1912. Alice r. Clouser.
Due notice of funeral viii be given.
REID-ln this city, on December 3. 1912
Eleanor DuRoss Reid, aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at her late residence
40. il24 Elm street, on Friday evening. az
7.30 O clock Inteunent al Reading. Pa.
WELSH-In this city, ON December .. 1912
Michael r.. son Of Peter and the lats
Bridget Welsh
Relatives and friends are invited TO af
tend the funeral from the residence of his
brother, August Welsh. NO. 32s Chapel
street. ON Saturday morning. at $50 o clock
Requiem mass at ST. Mary's church Inter
ment Cathedral cemetery.
PNLE-Tn Philadelphia, Pa. ON December
3. 1912, Joseph W. husband OF Annie J..
Pyle, nee Martin. and son Of the late Isaac
Newton and Sarah O.. Pyle, aged 81 years
Relatives. friends and Paconta Tribe, No
81. T. o. Of Il. NJ. Court Ritzer No. $50
i. OF A.. Bricklayers Association. n. G. ]
Beneficial Association Arthur Morrow Repub
lican Club and White Caps y Y. Association
are invited 10 attend the funeral on sunday
afternoon. at O clock, al his late residence
No. 2l1s Mialin street. lniermeut at St
Maria cemetery.
NTNEs-In Philadelphia on December g.
1912, Mary T.. Mines, wife of the late
John Mines, formerly Of Wilmington. aged
81 years.
the funeral Thursday morning az ESQ
clock. Requiem mass az St. Anthony 3
church. lwent. third and Ftzwater streets
] PHILADELPHIA. Intcrment st. Joseph ccinr-
terry. Carriages viii meet train arriving az
/ PENNSYLVANIA station at 1t.f6 a.
/ rORMOOD--n this city on December %.
1912 Caroline Forwood. aged so years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence. NO.
304 West Twenty y-second street. ON Thurs
I day morning December s. az ll.30 O'Clock
! Further services win be held In Newark
/ Union church 90 1880 o'clock lntermcnt at
Newark Union cemetery.
RILEY-In this city, ON December %. 1917,
/ Annie g. daughter Of James j. and Eliza
/ beth A. Riley. aged 90 Years.
Relatives and friends Children Mary So.
/ dality. Pride Court BHyard T.. Z. and a.
/ Circle so. a.. are invited 20 attend fhc fu
neral from the residence of her parents, 80.
OH West street on Thursday morning, al .
/ clock Requiem mass al the Cathedral. In
torment Cathedra, cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
ORGANIZATIONS DONATE
TO THE HOSPITAL FUND

night The six new contributors
were: w. II. Fem, Jr., Harlan G.
Scott, Mrs. Huxley Harvey, e. e. du-
Pont r. H. Dunham and Mrs William
K dupont, each $500.
Window a Hospital Scene.
An interesting exhibit of the Della
ware Hospital can be seen in one OF
the Market street windows of n. Snel.
lenburg and Company, at Seventh and
Market streets. The exhibit occupies
an entire window and represent a
ward in a hospital There are six
beds with chairs and stands to match
all white enameled, and containing
linen, spotless white. Each little bed
has a patient in IT, In the center Of
the floor stands a physician with
watch in hand counting the pulse Of
one of the patients, and in one corner
is a nurse hurrying about her duties
Both are attired in the uniforms worn
at the Delaware Hospital.
On the stands beside the beds are
little cups and saucers and fruit OF
different kinds. also a chart such as
is used by a trained nurse in mark
ing the temperature of the patients.
Over the exhibit hangs a card
which reads "He that brings sun
shine into the lives of others. can
not keep it from himself A contribu-
ton to the Delaware Hospital will
surely bring sunshine to some suf-
ferer, Give what you have. To some
it may be better than you dare think
At the foot Of one of the beds is
another card containing n record OF
what the hospital has accomplished
in the past year as well as what il
has accomplished in the twenty-five
years since its institution This re
cord shows the immense amount OF
charitable work the hospital does
A member of the management OF
| the hospital said today that Whining
/ ton builders and merchants only
will be considered when the proposed
new improvements to the present
hospital are made The management
of the institution recognizes that tha
hospital is a Wilmington institution
and no one but Wilmington people
should be recognized in the giving
out of the contracts. This rule will
: be strictly adhered to
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
MONTROSE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris are
living i'm their new home here.
Several residents of Montrose are
having electric lights installed.
The home Of George Hates is re-
cciving the finishing coat OF paint.
Mrs Howard ID. Derr spent yes
terday with Mr. and Mrs Allen Ridge
way in Wilmington.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of
Mt Pleasant M b. Church will hold
its quarterly meeting at the home Of
Mrs Jennie Eaton
The MontrOse Improvement Asso-
citation will hold its FIRST meeting on
Thursday evening at the home OF
Harry and Roy Eaton. The meeting
is called to discuss the condition of
the roads of Montrose. All the resi-
dents of Montrose are invited to at
tend and make the meeting a success.
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
NEWARK IS
AFTER LOWER
WATER RATES
OrdinanCeR Reducing Cost From
$40 to $8 Gets Two Read
ingS in Council

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Dec At the monthly
meeting OF Town Council last night
Councilman Joseph Luton, offered
an amendment 10 the water ordinance,
which had for its purpose the reduc-
ing OF the water tax from SO to So
q year and the reducing of the amount
OF water allowed before excess is
charged from 1900 to 5000 gallons
every three months The amendment
would also reduce the cost OF l-2 inch
taps, from $40 to SS; 3-4 inch from
SIS to $40 and inch from SIS to Sl2.
Some of the members thought no re-
duction should be made in the amount
Of water allowed The amendment
was given second and third read
ing and will come up for anal action
next month In the meantime, other
towns the size of Newark in the State
Will be communicated with to learn
what rate they are charging
Council received a letter from DR..
II. G.. NJ. KOlIOck relative to the mat
ter OF preparing a sewer bill for the
coming Legislature. DR.. KOllock,
suggested that the Mayor appoint a
committee OF five TO collect informa-
ton from other Delaware towns that
have sewer systems relative to the
manner of paying for the sewers, eX-
anime the bills of these towns under
which the systems we're installed and
report back to COUNSEL Council de-
cided to act on this suggestian but
instead OF the committee reporting
back to Council. it was decided to
have the committee report direct % q
public meeting of citizens Mayor
Hossinger will appoint the committee
The plans and specifications prepar-
ed by Mr. Hill, a New York engineer
two years ago, will be explained al
this meeting by some engineer.
The report OF the treasurer show
ed balance of s1,065.79
The street committee was given au.
thority to order a carload of stone tt
repair Elkton avenue from Mair
street to Delaware avenue with.
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
NEWLY WEDS IN
MESHES OF LAW
Husband Held on Perjury
Charge; Wife Accused Of
DiSOrderly Conduct

After hearing the evidence In the
case Of Adolfo Maggitto. an Italian,
aged % years, who has charge Of the
commissary department at the Frazer
Athletic Field. now being constructed
at Delaware College, Magistrate l..
w. Lovett. Of Newark, today held the
defendant in $500 bail for the next
term OF court on a charge of perjury.
Ad0lfo is accused OF swearing false
ly before Magistrate Barnet Gluck-
man here that Miss DorO E. Coleman,
OF Iron Hill, whom he married in
Wilmington on Monday night was
nineteen years of age, when II is al
legged that the girl Will not be II
years old until next April. MaggittO
furnished security and was released.
Immediately after the hearing Mrs.
Colemani mother Of the girl, who had
sworn out the warrant for Maggitto
yesterday, had a warrant issued for
her daughter charging her with dis
orderly conduct The mother said
# was her wish that the girl should
be committed to the Delaware Indus
trial School for Girls in Wilmington.
AAdkAollhlt I4OltNl ilt AnaAiNA
to the Society for Prevention If Cruel
ty to Children and Humane Agent +.
Stout viii make an investigation.
Pending the settlement Of the case
the girl was brought TO Wilmington
this afternoon
It developed during the hearing that
the Coleman family was divided in
factions, one side against the girl and
the other championing her cause
The mother of the girl and Mrs. Ella
DonneIly. the latter of No. 4O6 LON.
bard street. Wilmington. an aunt oil
the young bride, teseified as to heI
age and they are on the side to take
the girl from her husband. On the
other hand the girls grandmother
her mothers own mother, Mrs. Han
nah Oaks, and an aunt Mrs Viola
Stappleton. of Newark, are siding
with the girl Miss Coleman had beer
living with this aunt while employed
i'm factory at Newark.
In MaggittOs case the defendant il
his own behalf admitted that he tool
affidavit upon taking out the marriage
license here that Miss Coleman waE
10 years of age He said she haC
told him that was her age.
Miss Coleman substantiated the de
fendants testimony testifying that sh'
had told Maggitto that she was 1!
years of age last April When aske,
by the magistrate why she did thi
the girl replied that she had beer
compelled to work hard for a livinl
and that she loved Maggitto and h
had promised to make a good livinl
for her
The couple were married at
o'clock on Monday night by the Rev
George Lewis Wolfe The latter salt
today that the girl told him she wa
/ 10 years of age last April and be
/ lieving this TO be a true statement
her appearance denoting nothing L
the contrary. he performed the cere
mony.
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
REsoLurIoNs or REsrror.

Wilmington. Delaware. Nov 29 1912
Al regular staied meeting of the Elcv.
enth Ward Republican League the follow
ing resolutions were adopted.
Whereas u has pleased Almighty God the
supreme Ruler ~ The Universe 10 remove
from cur midst our late fellow member and
brother tlonzo Wright. and
Whereas. u Is but just that a fitting re-.
eoenition of bis many virtues should be had.
Therefore be 30
Resolved by che Eleventh Ward Repub.
hcan League that while we bow with hum.
bic submission 20 the will OF the Mnsi-Hieh
We mourn The loss of our brother who has
been taken from u.s.
Resolved That IN the death of Aionro
Wright fhe Eleventh Ward Republican
League has lost a good member one who
has been faithful To- She League always ready
70 serve It's bcst interests Kind 10 hi.
brother members. generous 20 assist fhnsa
In need aud willing 20 spcrifce everything
for fhe League. friend snd companion who
vas dear no us Oh. citizen. husband and
father whose upright and noble life was 4
standard Of emulation 60 his fellow. mem
bers.
Resolved. That the heartfelt sympathy o.
this League be extended to his family il
their aniiction and be it further
Resolved. That our eharfer De dranod fo
thirty days. that these resolutions be- sprea,
upon the records of the League and d con,
thereof be transmitted 10 The family Of on
deceased brother and published in The Even
Ing Journal
Ernest Hind-rer. Jr.
Charles Tschan. Jr.
Hsrfs Fisher,
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
MIR. FINGER As PROSECUTOR.

Assistant City Solicitor John r..
Lynn will 80 TO Indian River this az
tcrnoon to spend the remainder OF
the week i'm cunning and fishing In
his absence Aaron Finger, who was
admitted TO the bar recently, win pro-
secutc the cases in City Court
This morning Mr. Finger prosecut-
ed the charge Of harboring an unreg-
istered dog against Anthony Tussa.
OF South Wilmington, and Tussa who
pleaded guilty, was fined S5 and costs
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
WIFE HAS HUSBAND
HELD IN PEACE BOND

Frank Zimmensh was before the
City Court today charged with breach
of the peace by his wife Anna. Judge
Churchman held him under $500 bail
to keep the peace The defendant
was arrested before on similar
charge but il was held up al the re-
quest Of the wife.
Charges against Alexander Carter
and John Hendley cOlored OF lighting
on the street were continued until to-
morrow. Bail was fixed at Sl00 In
each
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
c0. b. rOrRrn pEL. ATTENrI0N.

Alfred ID Nandever would like 10
hear from any member of Company
B, Fourth Delaware Regiment. who
may be In Wilmington. A woman
living in Philadelphia, evidently q
relative OF one of the veterans. read
IN THE EVENING JOURNAL about
Mr. Nandever's birthday and military
record. ana wrote him for informa-
ton about survivors Of Company B.
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
MiYOR'S CABINET no MEET.

The mayors advisory board will
meet in Mayor Howells Office this
afternoon. A special meeting of the
board was held last week to discuss
the proposed change in the water
rates Just what will come up for
discussion this afternoon was not
learned