davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01

ls8ie Capital hureuu 0f Morning journal
Santa Fe. Feb. 2S.-~The senate L0A
dag passed the salary bill over the
veto Of the governor. by vote of 10
10 8. The house took up and consid-
crd the measure for similar pur-
pose but adjourned before It was
carried out The passage Of the bill in
The senate took place a short time af-
Ter the receipt of message from the
executive, announcing that II was
with mingled regret and satisfaction
that he vetoed Senate Bill lO4. relat-
ING 20 county salaries. Senators
Darth and Mabry made strong
Speeches protesting against the sen-
ate action and Senators Holt, Ilinkle.
crampton ana Docpp spoke Just as
strongly in support Of it. In the house
Messrs. Llewellyn, Chrisman, Burg
ana Blanchard spoke for the passage
Of the measure. No one opposed IT,
The house today passed House Joint
Resolution 20. providing for the sub
mission to the people of the question
Of state-wide prohibition. 1t also pass
ed the Rio Grande improvement bill.
Shortly after the message from the
governor had been announced. the
senate reverted to that order Of bust
ness and heard the message read in
iull. II was as follows:
II return herewith, without
approval, Senate BIZ No. lO4, en-
titled An Act Relative to Sal
aries Of County Officers This ac-
ton is taken with much regret,
some satisfaction and fun real
ization of the responsibility
which it involves. The regret Is
not only on account OF the tenn
porary disappointment 10 county
officers. but also because OF my
desire to avoid such disagree
ment with the legislative branch
Of our state government The
satisfaction is from the fact that
The issue Is now clear cut. dis
tinct ana definite.
With the exception Of the
changes in the salaries of the Of
ilcers in Sandoval county, this is ;
practically the same bin as was
passed last June. aud which then
felt il my duty to disapprove af-
ter the most careful considers
ton. My responsibility, as I un-
destand it, is to all the people of
New Mexico. rather than to a few
who are specially interested in
This legisati6n The issue as il
appears to me. Is shall all the
county officers serve the people
Tor proper and reasonable COM
pensation. or shall the taxpayers
he compelled to contribute unfair
y, IN some cases, to those whom
they have selected as their ser
wants?
During the constitutional con-
Nention and afterwards in the
campaign for the adoption of the
constitution. it was generally
claimed that the salary system for
county officers would be a good
saving over the old fee system.
When the people adopted the
constitution It was with tnat un-
derstanding and belief. The pro-
vision of this bill must as II
seems to me, be a disappointment
70 them because instead Of the
expenses of the county govern
ment being reduced they will be
considerably Impressed
In view of the great tax bur
aen under which the people are
'aboring. and oF which they Bit
tefiy complain, Il seems to me
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

home Saturday from a three weeks
visit with relatives at Peoria.
Willie Fleck, who has been in Can.
ada for some time, returned last week
and stopped at Leighton TO spend
some time with his mother and
brothers and other relatives.
/ The band concert of last week was
success for the young folks, also
for the old. A big crowd was present.
The young men blew their horns and
ice cream was plentiful, and beside
that Mr. Workman. who leads the
band, got nice present, from his
scholars in the form of book case,
which was a surprise to him. All
went home happy.
Miss nellie Sedrel, of Bussey, was
visiting relatives around Olivet and
Leighton last week.
Mrs. II. Baron was business caller
in Pella Saturday.
Some young men around Leighton
have new buggieS, but we hear that
Roy Fleck has a new auto that looks
still better. AS he steers the wheel
he looks sharp ahead
II. Meppelink has moved his house
formerly occupied by Brack, and now
they will soon commence to build a
new church on that location beside
the old church.
The new house of Fred Den Burger
will soon be completed. This also
looks nice in the city of Leighton.
April 30 RAINBOW.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 80
HOGS.-Market opened strong and
generally sc higher than Tuesdays
average. Mixed and butchers $S.25@
$50; good to choice $S.20@S.50; rough
heavy $S.00@S.15; light $S.40@8.70;
Workers $S.55@S65: bulk $S.35@850:
pigs $6.50@S.65.
CATTLE. - Market opened steady
to Toe higher Beeves $7.20@S.90;
cows and heifers $3.9O@S.l5 stockers
and feeders $6O0@S.00; westerns
$6.90@S.10; native calves $625@S.25.
SHEEP.-Market opened strong TO
10c higher. Sheep $590@7.25; west
ern sheep $6.15@725; yearlings $6.40
@795; lambs $6.5O@S.S5; western
lambs $6.90@Ss5; ewes S4.25@6.90.
Hogs closing moderately active and
5w10c higher than yesterdays aver.
age. Mixed and butchers SS.25@S.65;
good to choice $S.20@S.55; rough
heavy $S.O0@S15; light $S.45Q8.7G;
Workers $S.60@S.65; bulk $S.35@S.55;
pigs $660@S.65. Clearance yesterday
fair.
Cattle and sheep closing strong. e.
Official receipts yesterday Hogs
1926; cattle 1899; sheep 1889.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
1899; cattle 1884; sheep 1858.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
AT UNIVERSITY PARK
NEW TELEPHONES ARE BEING IN.
STALLED AT THE, WHITE, GIL
LETTE AND VooRUS HOMES
COMMENCEMENT WEEK..

| Ralph Harmon visited over Sunday
/, at his home In Keokuk.
Mrs. j. w. Holt, of Alton, spent
last week visiting with her two daugh'
tiers. b.. A ct
Miss Pearl Trimble has gone to
lMontezuma, where she will spend
some fine with her brother. DR.. Guy
Trimble. -... .-g..r
w. E. Dole is visiting here with his
daughter, Mrs, N. F. Wolf, for short
time.
Miss Alta M. Boyer spent Saturday
and Sunday In attendance at a Free
Methodist quarterly meeting at ottum'
wa. -.,..t. 49,,
Miss Lura Arms, who is teaching in
the Missionary Training School at
Spencer, Ia, is visiting here with her
mother, Mrs. l.. l.. Arms.
Miss Faye Radcliffe, of New Sharon,
a former student at the University
was guest of friends here over Sun
day. so -.
Fred Voss, of Marengo Ia, who was
formerly G.. H. o. student, but was
prevented from entering again at the
beginning OF the term by sickness, re-
entered school last week.
New telephones were installed last
week at the residences of T. G. White
C. J., Gillette and Miss X Voorus.
The seventh anniversary and com
mencement exercises of Central Holi
ness University will begin on May
16 this year The program has been
ARRANGED and given out as follows:
Anniversary OF College of Music
May 16. - a. t.#
Bacealaureate sermon by the presi
dent, June 1. al ~ saa.-. Eaa
Commencement of Academy. June 6
| Annual Meeting of Board of Trus
tees, June 3. 49,, ... ....,-
University Commencement. Hon
Eugene Chain orator, June 10.
Summer School. June l7.Jnly 26.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Today's Markets,

!
Chicago Union Stock Yards, April
30.-An livestock markets showed bet
ter tone today and had tendency up
ward. This, however, was largely due
to light receipts. The slump in prices
the past several days put such a
crimp In sellers that country shippers
curtailed extensively today. Hog
receipts we're short 5000 of the esti-
mates made, cattle were 1000 short
and sheep 1000. ...
In the hog section the bulletin this
morning showed 10000 fresh arrivals
and about 1000 stale ones over from
yesterday. and all OF good quality. The
market opened strong to Sc higher
than yesterday, light hogs on eastern
demand showing the better gain and
these soon went lee higher than Tues
day, while packing droves closed at
a big sc above yesterday.
The bulk sold today at SS.359S.55.
against SS.35@S.50 yesterday; $3.50
S.S5 last Wednesday; $915@9.40 four
weeks ago; $7.60@7.S0 corresponding
Wednesday in 1912; s5.s5@6.00 in
1911; $9.3O69.45 in 1910; s6.9597.35
in 1909 and $5.55@5.65 in 1908.
| - lie ltp paul tOudg "dS Po.tV, yto
Iterday SS.621a; last Wednesday $3.50;
four weeks ago $3.50; one year ago
$7S5; two years ago SOILS; three
years ago $3.50; four years ago $40
and FIVE years ago s5.75. ..ls
Cattle prices ranged today from
steady to 10c above Tuesday. About
5000 cattle came over from Tuesday.
Local traders and spectators report
their pens full of stockers and feed
ers and buyers scarce and bids are
generally lower than first cost. Coun.
TRY feeders are taking no chances on
the lowering of the tariff They don't
propose to be caught with crowded
feed lots.
The sheep and lamb market was
generally Toe above Tuesday. Mutton
outlet east was largely the cause.
The estimated receipts for tomor
row are 1900 hogs, $500 cattle and
IL 900 sheep.
Receipts first two days of this week
compared with same period last week
in round numbers increased 1000 cat
tie, 14,100 hogs and i2.200 sheep. Com
pared with, same period last week In
lereased $500 cattle. decreased s.60(
hogs and increased 400 sheep.
Receipts for today were l0.500 ca
Itlc. 10000 hogs and 1900 sheep
against 22,44l cattle, 29,sO6 hogs ant
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

with the Christian church at Indian
apolis, Iowa. Since then she has
sought to live a true Christian life,
and to teach her children to walk in
the way of the Lord. All those in
sickness and in trouble realized that
in Anna they had a loyal helper, a
Jealous friend. Her children all had
the privilege of being with her in her
last days. The eldest son, Frank W.,
and family having arrived about ten
days before the mother passed away
She was patient through her suffer
ing and grateful for all ministrations.
In the latter part of her illness as she
realized her life was drawing to a
close, she called each one of her fam
lily to her bedside and with the few
words her failing strength granted
her, she showed them her undying af
lection and her sorrow for their grief
in their coming loneliness, and en-
Joined them to come to her" For
herself she had no apprehensions, but
waited calmly the Lords will saying at
one time that she longed to reach
the moving waters of life" AS the
hours licked away Thursday night
her heart was growing weaker, and it
was realized the parting was near at
hand. And just as the full rays of
the rising sun flooded the earth with
its shining promises of a new day,
her spirit was released and she en-
tered into a new life, triumphant,
glorious. For in such a passing
death has no victory. All that ten
der hearts and willing hands could
devise was done for the relief and
comfort OF this dearly loved mother
But the decree had gone forth. The
Threatening cloud descended The
gloom of night enshouded this once
happy home. But in answer to her
dying prayer. Jesus be with us"
Gods loving promises shine forth
and enable this now broken family
to look beyond to that bright world.
where firmly gleams the beautiful
promise of reunion everlasting. For
There is no death! What seems so Is
transition;
This life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life elysian,
Whose portal We call Death"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
CEDAR,

A birthday surprise was given in
honor Of Mrs. Howard Myers Tuesday
evening, twelve being present Re-
freshments were served and all had
e good time.
The Star Sunday school class gave
surprise party on Guy Fox Wednes-
day evening, about twenty being pres
ent and refreshments were served.
The Fairview Ladies' Aid Society
met at the Frank Lloyd home Wednes-
day afternoon and nine members were
present. Quilting was the order of
the afternoons work. =.
The members of the FairvieW Aid
Society and their families gave sur
prise on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Welton on
Tuesday evening Refreshments were
served and many useful presents were
given them
The A. x. T. F. club met al the +.
Lyon home on Thursday afternoon,
and twenty-three members were there.
G.. J. Thomass son Floyd met with
"a painful accident on Friday morning,
and bruising his hand -E .a.
Mrs. Minnie McGlothen, of Mar.
shalltown. has spent the last week at
the Cora Coleman home. .-s
Shearing sheep is the order of the
day and the farmers are busy working
in the fields every day, having beauti,
full weather the last few days.
The Fairview Grange win have an
open meeting the Sth of May. Thurs.
day evening. giving program. Every
one cordially invited
April 30, B. b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, April 30.--Wheat - No.
red, $l.O5@LO7A; No. red, 96c@
$l.00; No. hard, 1914 @95kc: No. 3
hard, 92@94lac; No. l northern, SAG
csc; No. northern, 93@94c; No. 8
northern, 9Oh@92c; No. 2 spring, 80
@94c; No. 3 spring, 90@92c; No. 4
spring, S5@S9c; velvet chaff, SSd
941Sc; durum, 95@99c.
Corn-No. 2, 56@57c; No. white
|5S@59c; No. 2 yellow, 561a 657c; No
g, 55956c; No. white, SIN @5SAc;
Nc. yellow, 55956Ac; No. 4, SAG
'55Ac; No. white, 55@56kc; No. 4
yellow, 54h@55hc.
Oats-No. 2 white, SEN 936Ac; No
8 white, 34k @351ac; No. 4 white
.33A 934Ac; standard, S5% 436Ac.
St. Louis, Mo, April 30.--Wheat -
No. red, cash, S1.09@ll2; No. 2
hard, 93695Hc.
Corn-No. 2, 57k@57Ac; No. 2
white, 60@6Okc.
Oats--No 2, Csc; No. white. SIC.
Peoria, H., April 3O.-Corn-No. 2
white, 54@55c; No. 2 yellow, 551ac;
Nc. 3 yellow, 55c; sample. sic.
Oats-No white, 36c; standard
35Ac.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
HAWK EVE

Quite number were in attendance
at church and Sunday school last Sun
day. 1t is understood that there will
be no servise next Sunday at Hawk
eye but all will go to Buckeye.
Misses Mamie and Mabel Wright, OF
Oskaloosa, We're visitors Saturday
with Mrs. o. Seibert, who is recover
ing from an operation for a tumor
above her right eye. |. H. Wright OF
Oskaloosa also aclled on her Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Van Wrinkle
were visitors in the neighborhood Sun
day afternoon. s.-
Andy Fehd called on his brother,
Fred Fehd, Sunday.
Many people were enjoying the nice
weather Sunday by driving and walk.
ing in the country.
April 2S. White Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Restlessness Augmentins supply.

Chicago, April 30.-Traders here ct
the yards can see no logical reason
for the big runs of cattle and hogs
coming to market at this time except
that the country is getting restless
and uneasy about the tariff The sup
ply of cattle and hogs on feed is CON
sidered below, the normal all over the
country and the future of the market
looks bullish to those in close touch
with conditions Commission men
saS.it is. d mistake to rush in so many
stock now as they are likely to bring
better prices later on.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
THE SEWERS NEWS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED LAST
FRIDAY WITH PICNIC IN GROVE,
AND AN ENTERTAINMENT IN
u. N. W. A. HALL.

| .tH
Sewers, April 2s.--The planting of
the garden seems to be the order of
the day.
The mines are only working half
time. hs4
A sweet baby boy arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Danner-
wills on Monday, April 81, 1918.
John p. White, the national presi.
dent of the u. NJ. w. of A., spoke in
Colfax, Wednesday night, the 23rd.
The meeting was held at the NJ, f.
church in Colfax, ',-'. "
Lorenzo V. Gum, who has been on
the sick list for the past four weeks,
is now able to be in the office again.
The degree stan of Sunrise Lodge
No. $40, |. o. %. F. left Sewers in
good spirits last Saturday morning for
Montezuma. There were also num-
Der of the sister Rebekahs present.
Our public school closed on Friday,
April 25. There will be four months
vacation. arsg %. ...
Miss E. Derrick, teacher in the third
room, gave her scholars a picnic in the
beautiful grove little west of Seev-
Iers. The children took their dinners
with them. They had a most lovely
day.
Miss X. Crawford and Miss Plum,
teachers in No. l and No. 2 rooms,
rendered the following program at
the U. M. w. of A. hall on Friday
evening, April rs, to crowded
house,:
Song by the School.
Reading, "Hayseeds is Risen," by
William j. Davis. u .,-
instrumental Duet, Misses Minnie
Urbin and Jennet Paynter.
Reading, ITO My Sweetheart" Dav-
id James.
Pantomime, mo Mans Rights" by
two boys and two girls. IL
Gathering Home" by class of
large girls. ... ..,.
"A Funny Thing" Walter Gum,
Song, "A Merry Farmer" by ten
boys. ~
Reading, when the Green Gets
Back in the Trees" Alex. Mabie .'r
Folk Dance" by the little tots,
which was laudly applauded and they
were called back.
Reading only Boy" Alex. Bar
bour. '... a...
Day of the Week" by six girls.
Song. old Black Joe" J. Madison,
coloreG.
Reading, THE Little Seamstress,"
Harriet Edwards.
Reading, Who Is it," William
Pratt. Mole sr@' 2. ~ -
instrumental Duet, Misses Vivian
Edwards and Kathryn James.
Reading, Jumping the Rope" L.
banks. g.. :, .Aa,.rA
"A Merry Farmer" by a class of
boys
Defamation, Miss Stanton's Soft
Soap" Miss Kate Crawford, teacher in
Nc. room.
''Topsy Turvy," drill by five boys
and five girls. They we're cheered and
called back.
Pantomime by two boy asnd two
girls. ...,
Song by the large girls class.
Defamation by Miss Plum, teach
er in No. 2 room, Miss Splicer Tries
the Toboggan"
Song, Word of Love" by the
School 3. '.-'..
A pie supper followed. All of the
teachers have labored hard during the
term just ended and great praise is
due them for the manner in which the
scholars rendered the closing pro
gram. A. B. .. ~.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Corn Pricen Irrenular

Chicago, April 30.--Cash corn val
ues were irregular yesterday, prices
at Chicago advancing A@hc, with
Louis was h0&c lower, Kansas City
&c higher, Omaha unchanged, Peonz
unchanged to Mc lower, and Milwatl-
kee unchanged to 1ac higher Kaffir
corn sold here at SIC for No, 8 white,
Cash oats we're A9kc higher here
and at Omaha and Peoria, NC lower
at Kansas City and unchanged at st:
Louis and Milwaukee. Shipping
sales at Chicago aggregated 10000
! bu
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Lamson,e Daily L.etter.

FURNISHED by Patton Il Hasen-
winkle.) :
Chicago, April 30--BroomhalI OF
Liverpool cables: Wheat--The easier
American cables was Offset by unfav-
orable political news and the decline
in Consols. the opening was unchang-
ed with undertone steady Following
the opening there was decline of n
and the short interest was apparently
eliminated, before there was some COW
ering on unfayorable weather in
France and the firmness of LaPlatta
offers. Close was easy 4 to " lower.
Corn Opened Unchanged; later
American grades advanced h.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Must Reoraanize

Complete reorganization of many OF
the farmers cooperative societies OF
Iowa will follow the recent decision OF
the supreme court holding that where
members are penaliZed for dealing
with competitor of the cooperative
the antitrust laws OF the state are
violated. 1t was the most far reach.
ing decision on that subject yet made
of record in this state. ... FL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Horse Market Steady

Chicago. April 30.-Business was on
a steady basis in the horse market
with the demand good enough TO make
the market strong and active Re
ceipts were moderate and the quality
of the offerings scarcely up to the av.
erage. Good draft horses went at
5000 to $3.50 and most OF the light.
weight farm chunks sold at S140@115.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Ames PAPER Changes Name.

With this weeks issue of the Ames
Intelligencer, one OF the oldest news,
papers in the state which was convert.
ed from a weekly to daily little
more than a year ago and recently
changed back to a weekly, the paper
will be known as the Ames Tribune
The publisher who lately took over
the property disliked the cumbersome
inarticulate lines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
$4,000 Fire at AIhurnett.

Alburnett, April 3O.-Fire list night
destroyed half OF the business block
on the Main street here with a loss OF
about $l0,000.g The principal losses
are building owned by ]. C. Anderson
and occupied by Lear Brothers restau-
rant, j. G. Pruse, furniture store, NJ.
j. Weiselogle pool hail. The Tele-
phone Exchange was also badly dam
aged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Paw SIS For six Pounds Of Fish,

Clear Lake, April 30.-Four men
and a woman paid $50 for six pounds
of fish here yesterday. They were
caught SEEMING In the outlet OF the
lake by Deputy Game Warden Mon
Pleasure and arrested Nudge Stan
bury imposed the fine,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
LEIGHTON.

Mrs. ] Flick and daughter Mary,
who have been visiting al the home
of J. Fleck near Leighton, returned
10 Pella Monday.
Miss Minnie Van De WORT returned
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

MORRlSON.-Mrs. Hettie Howe is
in receipt OF a communication telling
of the death of her sister, Mrs. Eunice
Adlon Morrison, aged 81, from the eff
fects OF goitre, at her home in Esta.
cado. Oregon, Tuesday, April s, 1913.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

17,04S sheep week ago and 20,S43
cattle, 10000 hogs and 22.214 sheep
corresponding Wednesday q year ago.
Average price Of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday 1888, the lowest since Feb
ruary u and 81 cents lower than on
April !, against $s.47 Monday, $3.50
last Saturday, 1888 a week ago, 1926
a omnth ago, sS.46 two months ago,
1888 three months ago S7,S2 a year
ago, $593 two years ago. 1891 three
years ago and $7.s1 four years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
ST. Louis Mool.

St Louis, NO. April 30.-Wool-
Unsettled; northern or western medi,
ums, 17@1Sc; fine bury. l0Q13c;
slight bury, Ice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
NorIcel

No hunting or trespasslng will be
permitted on the farm known a sthe
leo owned by N, II Moore Advertise
Iment, Fwl-14wl-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES


Following Is the list OF marriage
licenses issued from the Office of the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
port:
NO. Name. Residence. Age.
Fred Bethel. Hiteman ......... 20
1890 and
Blanche James, Hiteman. ..... %
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

EVANS ISAACSON. -- Earl Evans
and Miss Mabel Isaacson, both of Bux.
ton, were married Monday evening,
April Il, 1913. The wedding was per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson,
of Buxton, Iowa. The wedding was a
quiet affair and performed by Rev.
Thomas J. Petit. of the Methodist
church, of Buxton. The bride was
we'll known in Oskaloosa and all her
friends in the city wish her success
in her new life.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Vegetables.
(Retail Prices)

lew turnips. h.. loo, for. .,..,. 25e
Cabbage plants, doz Toe, for. :. .25e
Tomato plants, dog. 10. for. Csc
New wax beans. ID. .i21sc
Spinach. per n i0c, for. J. Csc
Greeh beans, per .15e
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

BETHEL = JAMES. - Married, Tues
day. April goth, at p. m. at the Of
fee OF the officiating justice, Esquire
Dave B. Hawkins, Mr. Fred Beitel
and Miss Blanche James, both of Hite-
man.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
MARKEI
QUOTATIONS. ON STOCK, GRAINS
AND, PROVISIONS, CLEANED 6Y
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY. ~. $50 ~ Eg,.
chlcaoo Grain Markets.
Open. High. Low. Close

FURNISHED by Patton a Hasenwin.
kle, correspondents, Lamson Bros. &
Coz