davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
SEATTLE DRUGGIST HAS
VALUABLE AGENCY

Swift's pharmacies. Second av.
and 235 Broadway. have the Seattle
agency for the simple mixture Of
buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc,
known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing APP
pendicitiS. This simple remedy has
powerful action and drains such
surprising amounts OF old matter
from the body that JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach. gas
on the stomach and constipation
almost IMMEDIATELY. Tho
QUICK action of Adler-i-ka is aston
ishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO. oct Sur.
veyor OF the Port Wardcll has just
busted" another perfectly good
opium ring Tho most conspicuous
Job OF the rims busting be has done
20 far was to unoarth a 100000
opium rims that Involved 10 Gus.
toms officials.
As result % this latest inycsti.
gR,icr. Thon Murphy. alias An.
drcws. George Poole. alias Moore
Charles Bsnton and Chung Cow. n
Chinese. have been indicted for
smuggling opium.
Murphy and Chung are under ar.
rcnt here. Poole IL held at ~
PRNo. Tex. and Benton Ia fuEi.
tive.
Love and Jealousy percolat.
through tho story OF the capture.
Poole. year ago. Was oonapicu-
Gus about tho hotels because of
hts fiashy dress and many dia~
monfa
lac mot Agnes ncrnicr and Law.
ishsd money and attention upon
her Poole. Benton. Thomas and
Murphy. and tho woman were nccn
much together All went weil ua.
TIL
Enter Miss Louise Lorraine. sing
r. Poole Immediately gave all his
attention 90 the newcomer. jeal
Gus OF the singer. MlHa Bcrnier fell /,
an easy victim 20 tho advances OF
tho federal authorities
While neither aho nor the other {
woman have any definite knovl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

bows attended the same school. and
while they lived some distance from
each other. we're chums.
Sunday morning tho Wager boy
won't 20 the Anderson home. taking
hls rifle with him Tho boys went
into tho yard about noon Tho nc.
cldcn, resulted few minutes later.
Uf {. =. Guthrie. 203s Cascadia
Av. Immediately ordered the boy
son; 10 tho city hospital Tho bul.
lot entered the shoulder blades aud
probably touched tho lungs. Tho
doctors hold out little hope for re-
coVefy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
THOMAS SEPARATED
FROM HIS BANKROLL

Thomas w Gournlas came from
Fortune. Wash. with a little for.
tune Of SEQ or thereabouts. repre-
sentlng most OF his wages for the
past month He was not In town
very long when n colored woman
offered TO tell his fortune.
Journals fell for her chatter.
When she left him he missed three
$50 gold pieces The matter was
reported TO the police.
Tho fortune telling. Il Is reported.
occurred on some street south Of
Yeslcr way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
REAL FINE CARGO

NEW YORK. Oct e.--The steam.
or Allcmanla. out OF Car,agena, Co
lombia. has arrived. bringing in nd.
dlilon 10 her regularly manifested
cargo 10 monkeys that sing and
snakes with hind legs,
The monkeys and snakes arc the
property Of one John Joseph Smith.
who hunts strange beasts for zoos.
\ striped porcnplne escaped one
day and was not found until the
mate sat down on bis bunk that
night After he had extracted the
quills from his anatomy the owner
gave the animal to Collector Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT,
IN RIOT OF SLAVS

Los ANGELES. Oct e.-one man
Is dead and five wounded. following
riot here between rival Slavonian
gangs.
Charles Ragea was shot through
the heart and instantly killed when
Mike Mukolere and six OF his
honchmen attacked party OF slavs
In their society headquarters. Muk-
ojere. shot through the leg. and
soldo. with a bullet in his head.
were the most seriously hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
GRANT DIVORCE

A decree OF divorce. with alimony
OF 81. 500 and her separate tide land
holdings, was awarded Mrs. Eliza
beth v. Russell by Judge Frater
Saturday. In proceedings brought
against her husband. G. u, Bussell.
millionaire tide land owned Aban.
donment for II years was charged
Bussell was represented by W L.
HID Mrs. Russell alleged that
Russell deserted her in 1909. and
since his conduct has been such as
10 humiliate her They have one
son. Wallace. now In care OF an
alienist In California. He shot and
killsd Joseph Conner. a bartender.
May ~. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
HESkETH WILL NOT
NAME A COMMITTEE

likely that the Gritfiths bill. which
provides for the election OF n char
ter revision commission. according
TO the method provided by the CON
stitutlon. will receive a majority
vote after Mayor Cottcrill returns
and Hcsketh resumes his place as
president OF the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS
Loaded BOY SHOT

Al the city hospital today. I'd.
ward Wager. Ia. is making hard
fight for life. after having been
wounded. Sunday. probably fatally.
By his playmate. Clarence Ander.
son. II. With hla own 22ealIber
mn
The Toy did not know the gun
was loaded
Young Clarence Ia inoonsolablc
over and over again he sobs his
heart rehdlng explanation that he
was only playing shoot" and ala
not r1ean TO harm his friend The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
GEORGE HAMLIN TO
BE HEARD AT MOORE

A great deal Of interest has been
manifested by Seattle music lovers
In the coming engagement here Of
George Hamlin. the noted tenor.
who will open the Clayton serie8
for the season. Hamlln will be
heard here October 0 at the Moore
theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

Acting Mayor Hesketh will not sp'
point a committee OF Is 10 revise
the charter. having been advised by
Corporation Counsel Bradford that
such commission would be with.
out any authority.
Because OF the mayors attitude.
II Is probable that the city coun-
ell this afternoon will entertain a
motion TO rcscind the resolution
which directed him 10 name such a
commission. and II Is more than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
LIKE SHUSHANNA

e. r. Mercuer and II. Hagerty.
two young prospectOrs. have re
turned to Seattle from the Shushan.
na district with favorable reports
az TO the outlook at the new dig
gings. Both staked claims and will
return with supplies In about a
month Mercuer and Hagerty came
out from shushanna in p hours.
travelling time. smashing all previ-
Gus records. They report that $50
men and five women will remain in
the dIstrIet for the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
ATTACK BANDITS

meut troops were reported today az
furiously attacking Tsao Yang. in
the north OF Hnpoh province. where
a force OF bandits is intrenched.
II was this band which recently
captured several American and
Norwegian missionaries. residents
OF Tsao Yang. killing one and dread.
fully misireating the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
NINE. HESSE-SPROTE
WILL SING TUESDAY

Nine. Hcsse.Sprote will cele.
brate two anniversaries when she
appears In concert nj odd Fellows
temple Tuesday evening. The occa-
sion will mark her 25th year on the
operate and concert stage. and Is
also her birthday She will be rs.
sisted by local talent AMI will her.
self DO heard In two Wagnerian
numbers. a record attendance is
eXpecteh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
DEBS WILL NOT TALK

Eugene V. Debs. socialist candi.
date for president. who was to
speak In Seattle next Sunday night.
will not be hore on account OF III.
ness. J. Stitt Wilson, former mayor
OF Berkeley. Cal. will deliver n so.
cialist address at Dreamland park
In Debs' place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
SHOOTS HIMSELF

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct emile
Ryan shot himself at q table here
In the public library but win re
cover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
DEAD ON death CURVE"

DEATH CURVE" Sonoma Co.
Cal. Oct Geo Parker OF Heads.
burg was killed Sunday by the up
setting OF John Haitman's automo.
bile In which he was n passenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
GOES IN DITCH

william Weimer. his wife and
Miss Mile Nelson. their niece. were
slightly cut late Sunday afternoon
when the automobile Welmer was
driving ran into ditch near the
Taylor school at Kent. The ma
chine overturned g. NJ Butter.
worth Of Seattle rescued the trio
and took them all 10 the Kent hos
pital in his machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

C OUTfIEAST Of Philippine islands
D remarkably
ways neghbos live
business with them
interesting visit than the
dead and
tomb Bhrino
tho people knee and that island pretty well studded
vi worship.
Bu do not chiefs body the
Is
he a a In
However
possession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

Agnes 1ernier t,opl and Louise
Lorraine, "tho Women In the Case"
IN Uncle Sans Lstss, Opium Snug
CLING Expose.
edge ~ he alleged smuggling.
Uncle Sam clAimn that their testi.
mopv. coupled with other evidence
obtained. will oonyic, tho three men
Indicted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06
CARNIVAL WAS king"
0skaloosans, Young and Old, Enjoy
HOllow'een Festivities.

Oskaloosa people have grown into
halloween" celebration, all their
own. The idea may have originated
several years ago when merry mask
Iers, going from one to another place.
in costume, appeared in public along
the streets. Soon the youngsters don
ned the false face and mask. A com
cealed identity claims liberaties and
license that for the time being are
overlooked and every one joins in
the fun. Men and women, boys and
girls now come out on Halloween
and the downtown streets are throng-
ed with merry noisy gang. Other
crowds not in mask gather to see the
fun and carnival is king for the even
ing. a..
Friday nights crowd in mask, while
large and noisy, did not appear to be
as conspicuous as that of last sea-
son, and some of the spirit was lack
ing, but everybody was having
good time. The spirit of the holiday
was expended in the open, on the
streets of the business part of town
and little malicious mischief was re-
damage was done.
Extra police officers were engaged
as precautionary measure, but Of
ficers placed about town had little
to do. .
Many social parties for people of all
ages We're held here and there about
town. Many crowds in costume went
to the theatres and colleges and
schools had special social events for
their entertainment Weather con-
ditions were perfect and the only
thing lacking was the full moon that
always lends charm to the holiday.
The air was crisp and cold to the
point of freshness. These conditions
-usA9 9Ul 10 s9LnsesId 9Ql OF p5ppu
ing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06
.REBEKAH CONVENTION
Program Of the New Sharon Meet
ing, November Is.

New Sharon Star: The third an
nual Mahaska Rebekah district con-
vention promises TO be an interesting
gathering and officers Of Clio lodge
No 1872, are putting forth strenuous
efforts TO make the visitors In New
Sharon on November 18th feel well
repaid for their attendance. Enter
taimnent viii be provided for dele
gates and visitors from each of the
nine Rebekah lodges In the county
and a large attendance is anticipated.
Following are the district officers
and members of the local reception
committee:
President--Lida Wiswell, New Sha-
ron.
Vice Pres.-Esther r. Gullick, of
Wright.
Secy.-Anna Marsh. New Sharon.
Warden--Myra Goddard. Rose Hill
Guardian-Edith Tolls, Barnes City
Chaplain - Anna Mendenhall Bea
icon.
p. n. G.-Agnes Moore. Wright.
Executive Committee-Anna Marsh,
Esther Gullick, Laura Mott, Lenna
Gable, Elva Hewitt and Ida Wis
we'll
Reception Committee-Mrs. 3. w.
Evarts, Nina Robinson, Belle Mincer,
Alice Steen, Belle Steen and Alice
| Sheesley. tar
| H T Program.
Reception and enrolment of dele
gates and visitors.
| 1000 a. m.-Call to order.
| Honor of degree conferred.
| Reading minutes of last convention.
Reports of vice presidents.
Reconsidering rejected ballot,
Lodge No. Is, of Oskaloosa.
1870 D. m.-Call to order
| Piano Solo-Mrs. E. E. Walker
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Ellie
lSheesley
Response-Mrs. Hattie B. Kemp, of
Rose Hill.
Anniversary Ceremony - Fremont
Lodge.
| School of Instruction - BY State
President Allie Scott, of Montrose.
Paper - Esther Randall Guilick,
vice president of convention.
Business Meeting.
1870 p. m.-Music, Mrs. E. E. Wal
ker.
Degree Work-Lodge No. 3s9 of
Oskaloosa.
Closing. ... .-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06
NEWSPAPER MAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
NEWTON WOMAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE WITH GASOLINE.
CLEAR LAKE LAUNDRY BURNED
Jewish Burial Association Organizer
in Oes Moines--PubIic Health
Week Begins in Marshall Co.
Bridge Worker Killed.

Manning, Nov. 3.-Carl Hassehnan,
10 years old, associated with Paul
Warner in the publishing of the Man
ming Herald, q German newspaper,
committed suicide in the newspaper
Office this morning by shooting him,
self through the temple. He fell in
a natural position after the shooting
md hundreds who viewed the place
dohbted the statement that Mr.. Has.
selman was really dead Mr.. Hassel,
man came here from Davenport about
two years ago and leaves a widow
and three children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06
To ENTER new FIELD
Trust Department Will be Added
by Mahaska County Bank.

The Mahaska County State Bank is
making preparation to take advant-
age of Iowa state laws of recent pas
sage, permitting state and savings
banks to enter new field of public
service, that of administering an es-
tate, carrying out the provisions of a
will, acting in guardianship matters
and doing a general trust business
similar to that, and along lines of
eastern institutions OF like character.
r Only In recent years has the de-
mand for such a service, outside of
court appointment, attracted the at
tentiOn of the legislature. Laws have
been enacted giving banks the power
to increase the scope of their bust
ness and the Mahaska County State
Bank will be one of the first institu-
tons in this locality to take advant
age OF this branch of business. .
A trust company Is under bonds to
perform such service, and at the
same time becomes an officer of the
court in carrying out the orders of
the judicial body. Permanent re-
Gurus VI DuSlHesS Ill estate matters,
probate work, gnardianships, trusts
and anything that comes under the
province of trust business are kept
that admit of court inquiry, reference
or inspection at ans. time. e.. a
Within recent years. courts have
been more and more insistent upon
better and more comprehensive re.
ports OF administrations in probate
affairs; complications have arisen
where executors or administrators
have died before their trust was COM
pleted or their discharge given.
These complaints from the courts of
the state and the expression OF a
general desire for permanent and
responsible administration head,
paved the way for the action Of the
legislature.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06
TO HAVE A CONFERENCE
Looking Forward Toward a Canvass
for Missions.

Churches of Oskaloosa are TO hold
IA general conference December and
10, looking toward a canvass for mis-
sions some time in March following.
This was the outcome of the union
meeting of ministers and laymen
held at the Y. M. G. A. Sunday after
noon to consider the Laymen's Mis-
,sionary Movement, in the interest of
Increased missionary offerings and
the spread of missionary information.
About forty ministers and laymen of
OSkaloosa were present and partici-
pated in the conference, expressing
their views upon the necessity and
the prospects for such a canvass.
Rev. |. o. Kemble, OF the Method.
list Episcopal church, was made chair
man of the meeting. Talks were
made by Rev. J. NJ. McClelland, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. c. d. Loehr, of the
First Reformed church, Rev. Roy r.
Deadman, of the Christian church,
Rev. Meade A. Kelsey, of the Friends
church, Prof w. l. Kelsey, of Penn
College. and the following laymen:
&c. d. Hutchins, Perry Edris. Henry L.
Jepson,' &C. Beach and others.
During the conference dates a
team from the Federated Council Of
Missions" embracing all of the gen
eral missionary societies, some forty
or fifty in all, will be sent to the city
for. the purpose OF instructing the
leaders and church membership, in
preparation for and preliminary to a
general simultaneous campaign for
missionary funds. Where this meth.
cd has been employed in solicita.
Itions it has resulted in three and four
times the average amount of contri
buttons.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06
Another lnterurban.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 3,---That this
city WILL within twelve months, have
another interurbaD system, was def.
nitely determined when it was announ.
ced thai the 100000 stock subscrip.
lions for the line between Waterloo
and Cedar Rapids 0he Cedar Valley
iinel has been completed. President
Cass, OF the involved railroad, imme-
diately .annQunced that grading would
begin at once between Center Point
and Cedar Rapids, and that he expect
ed to have cars running within one
year. Cedar Rapids has been trying
to get the interurban connection with
Waterloo for three d years. When
Cass finally decided to build to La,
Porte. Brandon and Urbana, the
beo2teTs oC Cedar Rapids, deternin-
ed to make . final effort to secure
t,e road atponee. va was decided to
ash the people 10 vote tax OF 5000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06
Come To Oskaloosa
List Of New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Shirley, of
Shultz, Mich, have moved to Oska,
loosa and are living at 061 South
First street Mr. Shirley is employed
at the oskaloosa Creamery as expert
butter maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. ID. Whitsel and
four children, of Udell. Iowa, have
located in 0skaloosa and are residing
lat 101G First avenue West Mr.. Whit
sci is working for the Prudential Life
Insurance Co.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Patterson, of
Des Moines, have located in Oskaloo-
sa and are living at G1S North G St.
Mr.. Peterson is commercial sales
man.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. W. Anderson and
family, of Little York, III. have located
in Oskaloosa and living at COL North
d street
Mr. anli Mrs. c. L. Johnson and
Miss Cleo, vino have been residing on
Rural No. 3, are now residents here
and are at home at 915 A avenue
West.
- -
Rev. and Mrs n. b. Jones, of Yank-
ton, s. d., are new residents of 0ska-
loCsa and arc living at zoo North B
street. Rev. Jones is pastor Of the A.
NJ f. church.
| .. 49,. -:--:- =.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stump, OF Chi
cage, H.. are new corners to Oska-
looSa. They are residing at AIS North
Market street.
| l . - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wyant and two
children. who have been residing in
Oskaloosa and are living at 100 E
laVenue West.
=, - -. ..
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmore and
son; Harry have moved to town and
are living at 212 Third avenue East.
I - -:-...-
! Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Hess have NOV
ed in from the country and are now
at home at 52S North street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06
A LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT
Meeting at Y. M. c. A. Sunday for
Preliminary Conference.

Wilbur l.. Clapp, OF Waterloo, Iowa,
state secretary of the "Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement was in 0skaloosa
Thursday and held a conference at
the Y. NJ. G.. A. building in the after.
noon with local ministers and repre-.
sentative laymen, in the interest of
increased missionary offerings and the
spread of missionary information Mr.
Clapp addressed the meeting and out.
lined the plan adopted by all the mis-,
sionary boards of North America rel
alive to an every member canvass
for missions. Mr.. Clapp
spoke at length as to what this would
mean To the churches and what il
had already meant 20 the churches
that had adopted the plan. To fur
Their the interest a meeting was call.
ed for Sunday Afternoon at the y. M.
G. A. at which plans for prelinlin-
airy conference will be discussed.
This meeting will include besides the
pastors, five representative laymen
from each congregation in the city
who will decide on the matter of hay-
ing two days union conference
preliminary to general simultan-
eous campaign In the month oil
March at which time the churches
will all probably conduct simultan.
eous every member canvass for all
missions. II Is predicted that this
will be the beginning of new day
among the churches OF this city aud
the unanimous endorsement of the
pastors and laymen who were pres.
ent Is indicative OF the crying need
Of campaign a. this kind
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06
To Pay Funeral EXPENSES.

Des Moincs, Nov. 3.-Members. of
the Jewish Burial association held
their first annual meeting at the rooms
Of the Jewish Settlement association
at East Fifth and Maple streets yes
terday afternoon. This is the first
meeting of the burial association,
which includes fifty members. A re.
solution was passed authorizing the
purchase of a hearse to be used eX.
clusiVely by the Jewish people. Pro.
vision was made for the paying of all
funeral expenses of Jewish por. The
hearse in these cases will be furnish.
ed free of charge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06
Health Week in Marshall County.

Marshalltown, Nov. 3.--Plans for
public health week" in Marshall
county, the first movement Of the
kind ever attempted in Iowa, are zap
idly being completed. 81 Home and per
sonal hygiene VIII be discussed in
various towns OF the county by en-
perts throughout the entire week.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Neale S. Knowles, of Iowa State col
lege,. and DR.. Mary Lawson Neif, of
Des Moines. The meetings are being
arranged by the Marshall County
Health association, of which DIR. Pau
line MyersHanson is president. I'm
der terms of agreement with towns
which will hear the lectures, the COM
munitieS are to secure the meeting
place, provide entertainment for two
lectures and one officer of the County
Health association. Unavoidable ex-
penses will be met by taking of col.
lectiOnS.