davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
ID. VQ. G. Fl.

Owing to the prominence Of the tenn
perance question at this time. and the
efforts that are being made for the en-
actment of favoraDle legislation both
local and national, the address Of Mrs.
John T. Blaine at the vesper service
tomorrow afternoon of the Young
Woman's Christian Association will be
of special interest
Mrs. Blaine, as the national organizer
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, has made a thorough study of
the temperance question. and has writ
ten extensively upon the subject. Tne
service will be at 4:30. as usual, and ar
rangements have been made for special
music for the vesper service.
Arrangements have been made for
Miss Louise Holmquist. the national
executive secretary Of the department
of method, to be here on Sunday,
March 2, and to speak on that after
noon at St. Paurs Lutheran Church,
under the auspices Of the Y. W. c. A.
This announcement is made in advance
as. Miss, Holmquist is favorite speaker
in Washington, and many Of the men,
bers of the Y. w. C. A. will wish to
hear her
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Will Talk on Excise.

Mrs Don p. Blaine, one Of the organ
isers Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, will speak on Urgent Ex-
else Needs in the District at the vesper
service o fthe Young Women's Christian
Association at 40 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Mrs. Blaine is prominent in
temperance work IN the District and is
tie coppos3r OF several teppsEsnee
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

BY Rexford L. Holmes. president OF
the District Of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union. -
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

Large and attentive congregations at
tend the Centennial Baptist Church.
Eighth and Eve streets northeast. Can
You Change Your Own Mind in Wash
ington:" is Pastor E. HeZ Swem's SUBJ
ject sunday night. and in the morning
he speaks on Il Will Behave Myself"
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

The services at the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and o streets, the
Rev W. w. McMaster, minister, will
consist Of sermon on THE Test and
Harbinger of Love-" at the morning
service, and in the evening the con-
tinuation of the fundamental principles
of the Baptists, the subject being. I'm
mersian the Only New Testament Bap-
tIsm." Special attention is being given
to the music. Miss Lillian Lewis, FORM
erly soloist at st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, will sing two selections, THE
Good Shepherd by Van de Water, and
NY Dear Redeemsr, by Dudley BUCK: SUCK
selections at both services.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

sion Work. at Home and Abroad. III.
Medical Missions. Matt. 10: I'LL. "a
meeting celebrating the Livingstone
Centenary.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Salvation Army.
SALVATION ARMY,

$40 PA AVE y. W.
Offices In charge OF Adjt. L. NJ. Brazier
Each evening D. m. except Monday.
Adjutant Escott and other well-known
leaders will be present each night next
week.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
Congregational.


Congregational
49, -:
cop ,sT.1 = = ere ~ n
Rev. sAMJEI..H WoOpRoV. DID, pate,
Rev. Lewis e. Purdum, Assistant Paster.
II q. m, public worship with ssrmen b.
Dr. George T. Berry. Subject THE so
CIAL AND RELIdIoUs OUTLOOK II
FRANCE" Music by the quartet and chorul
,nr c,hs:c, rm M; leGsSTe ~ sns ns:
-
Baptist
----------- ---------
-
BAPTISy
O0O0OA
18TH ST. AND
rOrJrHRrA RoAp
7:1s ,. m-speeIai song service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
CORNER Nth AND o STREETS.
ss,s ..rs. w "; ". McMASiEh: d M'n,s,er. ~
suoJect. Inc rest anu naroineer OF Love;
II =. m: AZ . p, M: mmerHon tne oniy
CoM Aes.emeht D@pen"' .. ., s'sS - H
Miss Lillian Lewis. formerly soloist OF st.
Good Shepherd. BY Van de water: a. ii
Buck. at e p m.
Mis- Mis- Elizabeth Wilbur Will give violin Sc
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH;
NINTH AND D sIKEETs SOUTHEAST.
1.-THE Man Who Lost HIS Job"
7:45-'Golng to q Wedding"
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

Washington Temple Congregation.
WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION
Free Bible Lectures on topics Of the Hour
every Sunday at y. m, In New Masonic
Temple, New York ave. and 18th st. Evan
gelist F. F. Cook will preach tomorrow.
subject, WHO CREATED HE'LL" No
collection
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

EVANGELICAL.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Service. Sunday morning at II O'Clock. at
Rauscher's. cor. Connecticut ave. and L
st. y. W. Lecture by Winfield s. Whitman.
Hall commodious, surroundings elegant,
seats free. All invited.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

e. Hez swem asks: Can You Change Your
Own Mind in Washington" p. m.
Swenl's songs. II O. M, II Will Behave
Myself" Centennial Bapt. Ch, sth st. NE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
.EDDYV|LLE ACTIONS
MRS. COOPER, AN AGED LADY,
FALLS AND Is SERIOUSLY IN.
JuRED-MRS. PEARL HALL RE-
COVERS FROM ILLNESS.

Eddyville, July S--Eu Ward has re-
turned to Fairfield after a weeks
visit with his sister, Mrs. ]. H. Koch.
He was accompanied home by Rev.
and Mrs. Koch and daughter Mildred,
who will remain in Fairfield for a
few days, visiting relatives.
Mrs. VIM. May is spending the week
lin Pella visitinng relatives.
Jeanette Keerans, of Des Monies,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Eddyville this week
Ellis Keller returned Saturday from
a weeks visit with friends in Des
Moines. B..
Mrs. Laura Allen Kent, of Colorado
Springs, who was called to Iowa by
the death of her father, VIM. Allen,
is visiting her many Eddyyille friends
this week.
Abe Lafferty has returned from an
extended visit with his daughter at
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Fin Bickford returned
Saturday from Peha, where they
have been the past week getting &C,
lquainted with their grandson, who
was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornelius
Monday, June 3d.
Thomas Moran, Of MarshalltoWn, is
"a guest this week at the parental Dan
Moran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Chord, who have
been visiting relatives in Eddyville
the past week, returned Sunday to
their home in Burlington. They
were accompanied home by Dorothy
Kussart, who, will remain for short
visit.
Mrs. Cooper, an aged lady living in
the east part of Eddyville, had the
misfortune to fall this week and re-
ceived serious injuries, which will
tconfine her to the house for some
time.
Mrs. Pearl Hall, who has been i'll
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Flora
Miller was able to return to, her nome
at Oskaloosa Sunday, 80, Ia,
Miss Grace Grant returned to Glad
brook Monday after a weeks visit
with relatives in Eddyviile
Mrs. NJ. E. Moss left Monday for
Baldwin, Kansas, for an indefinite
visit at the home of DR.. and Mrs Pick
erell.
Mrs. Palmer, of Minneapolis, is a
guest this week at the parental Henry
Spore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Belzer are spend.
ing the week in Centerville visiting
relatives.
Miss Jeanette Keerans returned
Monday to Des Moines, otter weeks
visit with relatives in Eddyvilie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Ancon Hill.

ing, by the way, raised a great row
among the ignorant inhabitants of
Panama. They could not understand
why they should be all moved out
into the street and their houses filled
with eyilsmelling fumes. and they
were inclined TO offer forcible re.
sistance until the zone police took
the matter in hand.
Much more difficult has been the
task OF Graduating malaria, for the
Anopheline mosquito, which makes, a
speciality OF carrying this disease, is
widespread and Of several varieties.
II is the female only that bites, and
she needs blood-preferably red
blood-for the development Of her
eggs. The eggs are deposited In a
slow moving or stationary water and
hatch out into little larvae or "wTig-
glers." At least once In two minutes
the laTva must come to the surface
TO breathe, and that is where the san
itary department gets 1t. usually
AS one wanders about the zone he
sees at the headwsters of every
stream, ditch or other water course
at frequent intervals along its banks,
and at the edge OF every pool, a big
tin can or a keg. From Ills recep.
tacle there is constant drip. drip,
drip Of laryacide, a black, oily-looking
compound OF crude carbolic acid
csustic soda and resin. This spreads
out over the water, an iridescent
film, and when little Anopheline
larya comes up for air he meets q
swift death. To replenish these cans
OF laryacide small army of Jamai
cans is kept travelling about the Zone
and others go around with tanks OF
the compound strapped on their
backs. spraying every pool they come
10.
Another measure Of determination
has been the draining and filing in OF
swampy ground and the Strengthening
and clearing OF water courses so that
their flow will be too swift for Mad
anne Anopheline. The work OF drain
ag and filing has been extensive and
near the Pacific end OF the canal has
resulted In the reclamation OF large
'racts Of land for building sites.
The third part OF the anti-mosquite
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
IOWA FACTORY
HIT BY TARIFF
WATERLOO CONCERN SERIOUS
pLY EFFECTED sY II.
SEPARATORs ON THE FREE LIST
w. w. Marsh, President Of the Iowa
Company, Returns From Wash
inston, Where he Entered
Protest TO coneressmen.

Waterloo, July 9.--That the cream
separator business in Waterloo,
where the largest factory of this kind
in the world is located, may be Sc
riously affected by the new tariff, is
the fear of Wilbur W Marsh, presi-
dent of the Iowa Separator company.
Mr., Marsh recently returned from
Washington, where he was able to
see some of the members of congress,
and protest against the placing OF
separators on the free list when the
raw materials which enter into their
manufacture, with the single excep-
ton of tin plateS are taxed. He be-
lieves cheap raw material would
prove boon to this country, enabling
il to be the greatest manufacturing
land in the world, but ne points out
the inequality of placing the finished
product of the separator factories
themselves are taxed 10 TO 30 per
cent
In the tariff bill cream separators
are placed with shoe making machin,
cry, cash registers, typewriters, sew
ing machines and typesetting ma
chfnery, Mr.. Marsh says this was
done because the International Har'
Yester company makes cream separ-
ators as a side line, and because this
company, the cash register makers
and the shoe machinery manufactur-
ers have been investigated by the
government under the antitrust act.
That the competition among cream
separator makers is fierce and unre-
lenting, is Mr.. Marsh's declaration.
He states that these manufacturers
have never held meeting or confer
ence, have never taken any
steps to bring about price agreement,
or assignment of trade territory.
Mr.. Marsh hopes that congress will
correct the wrong which he claims
the ways and means committee and
caucus have imposed on the American
manufacturers.
Waterloo makes more separators
than any other two cities in the
United States. Mr.. Marsh's payroll
contains 1000 names.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10

That Prof. Mayne Arnold in scien
tific accuracy is the. peer of any glass
filter on earth is a fact which needs
no assertion. ......
When deciding so important a mat
ter as the selection OF glasses many
things should be considered.
LIST. The benefit of experience.
Very we'll! Mayne Arnold has ad'
justed more glasses and has prac'
ticed more years than any man living
End. Safety OF eyes, Mayne Ar
mold has large and prosperous bust
ness in Oskaloosa and his skill is
known far and wide. So much SO
that every week patients journey
long distances from other states ia
consult him for glasses.
Many other things could be said
but let ii suffice to say that what with
the long years of study and still
longer years of experience and prac'
tice, Mayne Arnold is, If not the best
in his profession, by rights he should
be, and certainly there is no one bet,
te:
Mayne Arnold is the Oldest man
in the world fitting glasses, and the
fine quality and his moderate prices
are the wonder of the country.
In office every day but Sunday and
Observation-Disclosures.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
ADAM S.

ADAMS.
Misses Ruth and Eleanor Slabaugh
have returned to their home in Omaha
after a ten days visit at the J. w.
Hanna and James McLandborough
homes. u..
Mrs. Chas. Briney is visiting at the
Harry Hanna home.
Charles Downeway has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Harry Cameron, who has been
sex, is a great deal better at thsi
time.
MRS. Brucklander, of Pella. is at the
daughter, who is sick. .-
leila Hoover was recent visitor
at Ralph Allgood's. 60
c. F. Hanna, wife and baby Robert
and Will Pomeroy and family were
recent visitors at Elmer Pomeroy's,
near Fremont. ...... ..
Arthur Cameron's new house is
ready for lathing and plastering.
Most OF the corn was laid by last
week and the men are busy with the
hay harvest this week. a ...
Mrs. A. b. Hanna is visiting in his
locality with the children.
Chas. Bass and family have a new
car.
Hudson Comstock and family have
treated themselves to new car.
Mrs, E. J. Allgood and Master Har-
old and Howard Allgood spent Satur-
day at j. N. Allgood's.
Centenary Aid Society will hold
its regular meeting at the Nettie
France home July 10.
The Adams Grange held its June
meeting at the Ray Mckinney home.
The idea of the grange was to surprise
them, but Ray and Mabel started ion
Oskaloosa for the evening and SO ii
was necessary to tell them. There was
IA good crowd present and everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves. Ice
cream and cake were served by the
Grange to all present.
| The accidental death by drowning
of Walter Bryan saddened the people
OF this neighborhood. Much sympa
thy is felt for the parents and family
Eva Krizer has been visiting at the
Newton KriZer home.
George Ruby and family spent Sun
tday at John Andrews.
July 3. PANSY,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
ROcHES Err.

Miss Jane belong and niece, Julia
DeLong, OF Sioux City, are at the
home OF her parents for a short visit.
Grant Finey. of Jannel, Cal, is on
visit and looking after his farming
interests.
Preaching at Onion chapel will be
in the evening from now on until
September.
Mrs. r. B. Thompson and Francis
and Clara Church visited in Eddy
Vile at the James Sipes home and
spent Sunday at tine o. w. Baker
home east of Eddyville
The Larkin Club enjoyed a picnic
on the river Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, after visit
of several weeks with friends and
relatives, departed for their home In
Banner. Okla. af a., .......
Mrs. Jennie Dixon, of Cedar, visit
ed her friend, Mrs. Annie Taylor.
Most OF our people spent safe and
sane Fourth at home
Pete Kiltermon, who was kicked In
the side by horse Is at Pella for
treatment.
Miss Trlx Barnes visited her aunt,
Mrs. Roop in Beacon recently.
The Church Aid met with Mrs. Tay'
lor Wednesday afternoon,
Ed DeLong and family, Geo. Harris
and family, with Grant Finney as a
guest, enjoyed ice cream the Fourth
and did some harvesting tor amuse.
lment.
July 8. JOE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
The Geat White. Way.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: A Burling-
tonian, who has been visiting at Pei
la, finds something new in that pros
porous, progressive town. They
have organized a three days White
Way picnic. They are boosting for
the White Way, being in some re-
.spects the best auto route through
the state. During their big picnic
they expect to meet and confer with
every White Way" booster in the
state of Iowa That means thous-
ands of autoists. And they are COM
ing. There is chance of putting
through the Lincoln Memorial road
from ocean to ocean, and 1t is propos-
ed to have the white Way" made a
part of that great road. Hence there
will be boosting in earnest
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10

Ancon, c. All the world gives to
Col. W. c. Gorgas, chief sanitary OFF,
Ger, and his assistants full credit for
the wonderful work they have accom-
plished in making the Panama canal
zone healthful and keeping it So All
the world that knows gives equal
greater credit to those American, ltal-
ian and English doctors and soldiers
who sacrificed their health and in
some cases their lives to prove that
yellow fever and malaria, the two ter
Tors of tropic America, are transmit
ted by the bite of mosquitoes. II is
not my intention TO tell over again
the latter story. The devotion of
those brave men actually made pos
sible the building of the Panama
canal, for their work has been TAX
en- full advantage of by Colonel Cor
gas and his forces, and the zone Is
now one of the most healtEful places
in the world.
Before the coming of the Amer
leans the isthmus was veritable pest
AOlC. nS ihlai DuiuSi5 "AN
their workmen and the laborers on
the Panama railway died like flies,
usually of malaria or yellow fever.
Today q fatal case OF malaria Is
rarity, the more malignant form being
almost unknown, and not a single case
of yellow fever has originated in the
zone in several years.
The Stegomyia mosquito, the yellow
fever bearer. has not been exceed
ingly hard to exterminate because it
breeds and lives only near human
habitations. When the Americans
had substituted a regular water sys-
tenn and underground sewers for the
rain water barrels and the open
bitches in Colon, Panama and the
other towns, and had fumigated all
the dwellings, Stegomyia was pIac-
tioally extinct. That job Of fumigat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
The limit on Touahnsss.

They were seeking 10 impress the
stranger. .....-- .-.... ..-.
IF you really wish to get an idea
OF the toughness OF New York toughs,"
announced one, you should by all
means attend the annual ball given
by the Gorilla club 1t IL absolutely
the toughest stunt that is pulled any
where. II you don't get action there
for your money you won't get it any
where" ~
do you mean that nights are com
mon at that hallf" inquired the man
to-be-impressed. sam ! to understand
that shootings-"
He got no further. One OF the oth-
ers leaned forward, solemnly took
hold Of his sleeve. and remarked:
.F1ghtsf Shootings? Why. every
single person that starts 70 go into the
Gorilla club hall ig stopped outside
and searched for concealed weapons
and. II ne hasn't any-they give him
somsl"--Nsw York Times
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
EuannaiIst Hurt Twice.

Pleasantville, July 9.--Chas. Reign
Scoyille, the evangelist, who has just
closed a two weeks revival meeting
here, will have cause to remember
PleasantvilIe. A few days ago he was
taking part IN a local base ball game.
He fell and suffered a sprained ankle.
Yesterday, with a number of converts
he went TO the river to conduct a hap
tismal service. Ready TO start home,
ne attempted to crank an automobile.
This gave him a broken wrist with a
badly sprained bone. The meetings
have been successful, resulting in
nearly 900 conversions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
New Law 10 and rhuns,

The law-abiding citizen will not
bother about getting permit to car
ny dangerous weapons and thugs will
keep right on breaking the law by
carrying them, according to John
Fletcher, assistant attorney general.
The result win be that the new law
will give the thug the advantage.
Under the new law police chiefs issue
permits in first and second class cit
les; mayors in third class cities and
towns, and sherifrs in rural commun-
tiles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Found the Stolen Stamps.
July 8

Deep River Record: While cultiyat-
ing corn last Thursday afternoon,
Chas. McWilliams, living near Barnes
City, plowed out a bunch OF postage
stamps which, from their looks. had
lain buried in the ground for some
length OF time. He took them to
Montezuma and turned them over to
Sheriff Smith. The stamps were the
ones that had been taken from the
Deep River postofice when ii was
burgled last fall,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
MEMS Of IOWA
BY TELEPHONE
CONTINUED from page one).
CONTINUED from page one).

just east of Nevada last evening. The
breaking of the steering wheel caused
the machines 10 swerye into the ditch
and turn over c. Z. Montgomery,
Ira Kempes and travelling man were
in the machine at the time, but were
only slightly injured. Mr.. Fitchpat'
rick was well known over the state
as a politician and lodgemaD.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Freiaht Handlers Return.

Sioux City, July 9-The strike OF
Milwaukee railroad freight handlers
here has failed. Some Of the strikers
have sought their Jobs again, and the
remainder Of the places are filed with
laborers. The ONCE men who were
brought in as strikebreakers are being
sent back TO their posts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Tornado Does Damage.

Elkador, July 9.-A tornado visited
the eastern portion of Clayton county
last night, unroofng buildings. The
roof OF canning factory was deposit
ed in front of passenger train, dis
abling the engine. All telegraph and
telephone wires are down.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
eambllro in Des moines.

Des Moines, July 9.-Police found
twenty-seyen decks of cards and
complete faro outfit when Police Cap
tain Jackson raided a joint at SIG
West Walnut street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
THE MILLS Of JUSTICE
Troubles of People Suited Through
'6:s Court HOppers. F-

Carl Betchun, of Durfee, was ar
rested yesterday by Constable James
Glass upon a warrant sworn out in
Justice Bacon's court on the charge
of assault and battery. Bo, Richard
son, of Durfee, who was fined cou
pie of days ago in Justice Bacons
court upon the same charge on infor-
mation sworn out by Betchun, is the
prosecuting witness. Bond for $50
was furnished and trial is set for
next TUESDAY
| - - -.
Another installment in the con
tinued story of the big christening
festivities at Cricket couple of
weeks ago, has made its appearance.
Synopsis of preceding chapters:
Jack and George Smith arrested and
fined on charge of drunkenness after
1.-THE noise of the celebration had sub
sided Jack, George and Jane Ann
Smith arrested on six separate charg-
es in Hawkins court as result OF their
part In the big time; Information be-
ing filed by Lon -Grandall, Cases, all
dismissed at trial. Crandall arrest
ed charged with assault and battery,
on information signed by Jack Smith,
and case is set for tomorrow after
noon in Justice Hawkins court. New
chapter: Constable Art Shaw went
to Cricket this morning to arrest
Jack and George Smith and Mrs.
Jane Ann Smith upon the charges OF
resisting an officer. The warrants
were sworn out in the court of John
Owens, justice of tue peace at Beacon
and the information was signed by
Lon Crandall.
One Jack Alexander, a travelling
salesman representing clothing and
mems furnishing house. came to town
Moday and proceeded to help himself
to several coats at the Hub clothing
house, where he was attempting to
dispose of his goods. The fellow
merely walked out with the coats
concealed underneath the goods on
his arm and later disposed OF the
stolen property at the Barnes & Ew-
ing clothing store on High avenue
West. The theft was discovered at
the Hub yesterday morning after the
man had left town and the police i'm
mediately notified. The fellow was
located at Pella and Chief of Police
Stoler and representative OF the
Barnes & Ewing house went after
him. Alexander was truly repentat
of his sins when the officers arrived
and made satisfactory settlement for
the goods with the local clothing man
land was released from custody.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

MASON. = Born, Wednesday morn
ing, July 9, 1913, TO Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. Mason, of First avenue West, an
Ieight-pound boy.
WADDELL.--Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Waddell at their home In Will
hanson, West Virginia, Saturday.
July s, 1913, fine eight pound daugh.
ter. Mother and little one doing
nicely. Mrs Waddeli will be remem-
|bered to Oskaloosa people as Miss
Rena Quinn, No. sos South B street
This makes Jack Quinn grandpa, and
Inc is not accountable since the happy
event was announced.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
PATIENTS
Were Under Treatment at Oska-
sS loosa Hospital During June.

The following is the Superintend-
ent's report of the oskaloosa Hospi-
tai for month ending June 80, 1918:
No male patients remaining