davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-03-06
THE WHITE HOUSE
CLOSELY GUARDED
Unusual Precaution Is Taken 10 Fro
tect the Incoming President.
Today.

Washington, March 5.-The WHITE
House Yesterday was guarded propap-
w as it never was guarded before De-
canse of the great crowds in the ma
tional capital and the fear that cranks
might seize upon the opportunity 70
do their work. Guards stopped sight
seers at the gate and subjected them
70 q close scrutiny before allowing
them to pass. None but those vino
,ctu,lav had business at the White
House executive office were admitted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-03-06
MANY SUFFRAGETTE
UNDER THE WEATHER
Estimated That Third Of the women
Who Took Part In Washington
Parade Are Ill.

Washington, March 5.-scores OF
women. man yof them prominent, are
reported to be seriously ill as the re-
suit of exposure to the chill wind DUR
ino the suffragette parade on Mon
day. Many of those who took part
in the tableaux and who danced IN
their hare feet are reported to be ser
iously ill. 1t is estimated that OF the
! 600 women who participated III the
celebration fully one-third of them are
more or less "under the weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-03-06
Spot Cotton.

Memphis, March 5.-Cotton-Spot
steady and unchanged. Middling
~ I-Sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-03-06
FOR RENT
BY
c. S. McNEW

10G Zine Street Phone S7l
1910 Ala, rooms, modern,
barns ............................. $4,000
1913 N. Fla, 4 rooms, city water,
good repair -----....---------------.-$ 40
106 IL Pine, Office room .So.00
171S E. 5th, 5 rooms, good barn, fur
nished or unfinished, large lot,
city water OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pio'oo
1901 West Fifth, five rooms, halls, /
electric lights, gas, bath ------.-S2o,oo
119 e. 18th, rooms, City water,
on Car line PAo'oo
IL of business house on Main st.
100 block. Suitable for almost amy
kind of business $500 per month,
S02 Main, 8 rooms, lights, BATH,
newly paptred Szo'oo
$50 Texas, 7 rooms, large lot, suit
able for chickens, etc .-...-..-..-S lo'oo
III Walnut, rooms, close In, MOD
ern .-...----.... S25.00
gil Cherry, d romos, city water $l2,oo
FOR SALE
1105 E. Sth, rooms, lot 6oXlo4, Sooa
repair. Easy terms or cash price at
bargain.
115 Idaho, 4 ms-..-.--.-.--.S9.oo
1891 State, romos, lights, halls
o,s and hath $40. 00
11O5 E. Sth, 5 rOmos ..--.-----.---JSlo.oo
1910 Il. 9th, rooms $lO.0O
115 e. 18th, rooms, city
wafer ...................... $1,000
1917 E. 9Th, 5 rooms, hall, gas
lights ............................. $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-03-06

At the suggestion of President-elect
Wilson no Federal or State troops
were thrown around the historical
mansion, but it's prtection was left
entirely in the hands of the secret
force. The incoming President went
directly to the reviewing stand from
the White House grounds without be-
ing compelled to expose himself to the
crowd.
1t was declared today that the Sc
cret service men who had served both
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft will be
retained by President Wilson. These
are James Sloan, l.. c. Wheeler and r.
L. Jarvis, who have travelled thous-
ands of miles in the role of protectors
of the chief executives and who have
had many thrilling adventures in thai
capacity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-03-06
Ott0nSepd Products

IL 5-Sc,
COtt0nSeed Products.
Memphis, March 5.-Cottonseed
products: Prime basis Oil, 5.@0M 9.34c;
meal, $24.50M24.15 per ton; linters,
1904 1-Sc per pound.
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool, March 5.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet, prices easier. American
middling fair. 7.39d; good middling,
7.10d; middling, 6.S3d low middling,
635d; good ordinary, 6.3ld; ordinary
6.25d Sales, 5000 bales, including
600 bales for speculation and export
and 1000 bales American. Receipts
$500 bales, no American.
New York Spot Cotton.
New York March 5.--Couon-Spo1
closed quiet. Middling uplands, 12.7Oc;
middling gulf, 12.95c. No sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-03-06

MY HOME FOR SALE-NEW BUNG-
allow, five large rooms, bath room,
hall and back porch; storm sheeted
and double floors; electric lights
in house and barn; water; gas in
front of huse; garden, chicken
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
CALIFORNIA; FREEZE
Crops Are Lost and People Now
Fighting to Save Trees.

Thomas White, located at Ontario,
that recently experienced blizzard,
in a personal letter to his brother,
Walter w. White, of Oskaloosa, tells
of some of the conditions that obtain
as result of the freeze.
Under date of January 7, Mr.. White
states: Everything Is lost as far as
citrus fruit Is concerned. You have
no idea what a change in the appear
ance of this country the freeze has
made. 1t is simply fierce. The crops
are all lost and they are fighting now
to save the trees. Ii the trees are
killed 1t will take ten years to replace
them. It's sure pity for some of
our people-in debt on their places,
and could not pay last year. Now
they have lost this years crop. More
over. the disaster will keep the tour
list away. As a fellow said to me yes
terday. eve might stand the freeze,
but we can't live without the tourist.
We will sure be able to buy orange
groves cheap now. Ii will certainly
put damper on things out here for
awhile-and we might have to come
back to Iowa yet"
Papers of the dates of the freeze
sent with the letter tell of the CON-
pleteness of the damage done. Press
reports sent out at first were obti.nis-
tic, but the home papers go at 1t
something like this: This Is blue
Tuesday" 1.-The loss at Redlands will
amount to ninety per cent" The
loss at Riverside is three million dol.
lars" "The Santa Barbara, lemon
crop Is a total loss"
Millions of smudge pots burned
through Southern California through
out the nights OF the freeze, but with
out saving effect The smoke was so
d,sase in places that travel was diff
cul.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Notice of Referees Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that Oh
November q, 1912, the undersigned
was appointed by the court Sole Ref
cree IN the case of George f. McCarty
versus Amanda M. Campbell, ct al,
and by the terms of the Decree in
said action this referee was empower
ed and directed to sell the real estate
hereinafter described in this notice.
| You are therefore notified that in
compliance with said decree the I'M
dersigned will sell at public auction
at the front door of the court house
in OskaloOsa, Iowa to the highest bid.
der, on Saturday, February l, 1913, at
the hour of 200 o'clock p. m, the fol-
flowing described real estate, towit:
The Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter, and commencing at the
Northwest corner of the last describ-
ed tract, thence north on the west
lime of the Northeast Quarter of the
! Northwest Quarter to the center Of
Spring Creek; thence uortherly with
the meanderings of said creek to the
East line OF the last described forty
acre tract; thence south on said east
lime to the Southeast corner OF the
Northeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter; thence west to the place OF
beginning. All in Section Four "a,
Township Seventy-fve (75), Range
Fifteen Q5), West of Fifth p. M.
| Terms of sale: Three Thousand
Dollars cash; balance on March l,
l1913. .... 90 e..
DAVID S. DAVID. Sole Referee.
w4.-Advertisement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

death. of bTother-in-law, Mr.. Nc
Michael
M. c. Macy and family and Howard
Wood spent Thursday evening at the
Frank Clark home.
Earl Dusenberry was home Friday
evening and attended the reception
given Howard Wharton and wife at
the S. S. Aldrich home.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Glib
bons are glad to know that they have
purchased the old Logue property and
will make this their home.
Friday evening the members of Oak
Knoll Grange met At the s. s. Aldrich
home. ,4y 8e vi F,,y..
The reception given in honor OF the
newly married" Howard Wharton
land wife. Howard has faithfully per
formed the grange duties assigned
him and more than hundred were
present at his reception. Ice cream
and cake we're served and short
program was rendered and all voted
1t very enjoyable evening.
Jan. IS. GREENFIELD.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Notice Of Incorporation.

ito Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned have associated themselves
together under and by virtue OF
Chapter One ~, Title Nine (9, OF
the Code of Iowa, and the laws amend.
atory thereto, as corporation, and
! have filed Articles of Incorporation
which provide as follows. to-wit:
First-That the name of such cor
poration is Hayes & Kalbach Com
pany, and its principal place of bust
ness IS Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Second-The general nature of the
business to be transacted is a gener'
al mercantile business, with the right
to buy, sell, rent and deal generally
perry, and to own stock in this and
other corporations, and to generally
possess all the powers granted by
Chapter One (D, Title Nine (9, OF
the Code of Iowa, and laws anenda
tory thereto. -
Third-The amount of the capital
stock authorized by the corporation
Is Forty Thousand Dollars 0,000.00)
divided into shares of One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) each, and Twenty
Thousand Dollars (s20,000.00) of said
stock shall be fully paid up before
the corporation shall commence bust
ness, and the remainder to be paid
in at the call of the Board of Direc-
tors.
Fourth - That said corporation
shall commence business on the sec
ond day of January, 1913, and continue
twenty (20) years, unless sooner dis
SOLVED.
Fifth-The affairs of the corpora
ton are to be conducted by a board
of not less than three 90 nor more
than five (5) directors, who shall be
elected on the second Wednesday OF
January, 1914, for a term of one year
and until their successors are elected
and qualified. A director need not be
a stocknolder of the corporation The
Board of Directors are authorized to
elect a president, vice-president, sec.
Rotary and treasurer, and the office OF
secretary and treasurer may be held
by the same person, and the president
or vice-president may also hold the
Office of secretary or treasurer in con-
nection with his own. Until the cleo
ton of such officers on the second
Wednesday In January, 1914, the d.
reGtors shall be: J. S. Hayes, Lee
Kalbach, C. Huber and w. III. Kali
bach; and the officers shall be: Presi'
dent, J. S. Hayes; vice-president, Lee
Kalbach; secretary, w. II. kalbach;
treasurer, G. Huber.
Sixth-That the highest amount OF
Indebtedness to which said corpora,
ton shall at any time subject itself
shall not exceed two-thirds (2-0 OF
its paid-up capital stock.
Seventh-That the private property
Iof the members of such corporation
shall be exempt from the debts of
said corporation.
w. II. KALBACH.
26w4 c. HUBER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
iowa FRUIT CROP SUCCESS
SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION
MARKETED MANY GRAPES.
Fruit Possibilities OF State Reflected
in Reports of Record Season
.. Business.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Jan. IA Co
operation in the handling of fruit has
done much for the fruit growers of
southwestern Iowa, several hundred
of whom are banded together in the
Council Bluffs Grape Growers asso-
citation, according to reports of last
years business just made at the an,
nual meeting held here. Last sea.
son was the biggest in the history of
the organization and the records pro
vide interesting reading for those
who argue that Iowa is not fruit
growing state. -.... ....su. r.'-
One. item alone, that of grapes, il
Illustrates the enormous business done
by the association for it's members.
One hundred and thirty car loads of
iowa grown grapes were handled by
the association. This represents the
greatest grape yield the state has
ever shown. A total of 1886, 900 bas-
kets of grapes were handled by the
association, and but for the shortage
of baskets, more would have been
marketed. So successful has become
this organization that no stock can
be purchased. 20 o. ~
A cash dividend of per cent was
allowed at the meeting. The organ
ization now has 124 members. ,
The success of the members in
small fruits has led to greatly in
creased acreage being put to bushes
and in a few years it is believed that
southwestern Iowa will be as famous
for its small fruit as it now is for its
grapes. The association has a large
warehouse and loading platform which
during many months of the year, is
made to yield profit as a storage
house.
The total receipts of the organiza-
ton last year were $10l, 1872 and sey.
eral thousand dollars will be added
to this for storage. Fruit sales rep
resented the heaviest item in the re-
ceipts, aggregating $S3,674, The
average price received for the 1885,
900 baskets of grapes was 14.6 cents.
More than 5000 baskets could not be
marketed for lack of the baskets.
The plum crop, considering the
acreage devoted to this fruit was al
SO heavy. the association marketing
$500 baskets at an average price of
Ia cents. Other fruits marketed
were as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
BEING GROOMED FOR SENATE
HON N. e. KENDALL RECEIVING
FAVORABLE MENTION.
Health is Returning and He Will be
in Excellent CONDITION in
Year and Half.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. l4.-When
Representative N. f. Kendall, of the
Sixth Iowa district, whose term OF
service in the lower house of congress
will expire March 4. returned the 9TH
er day from quick trip to Panama,
he found upon his desk little pile of
clippings from Iowa newspapers
which contained comments upon an
editorial of the Abba Republican, pub
llshed in his home town, suggesting
him for the republican nomination for
United States senator In the June pri-
maries next year. The comment, as
gathered by Mr.. Kendall's secretary
for the congressnan's perusal, was,
without exception, favorable. Some
of it was highly fattering.
We'll, | hadn't thought about being
a candidate for United States senator"
Mr.. Kendall said. "Of course, it's
pleasing to have nice things said OF
one, even IL those nice things never
are to be capitalized for ones advant-
age" as
But how about your health, MIR.
Kendall?" was asked 8 a9sq9s sa5t
"Oh, I'm as sound as a dollar every
place except here" Mr9 Kendall re-
pied, tapping spot above his heart
II have been examined no less than
twenty-five times during the last year
in fact, so many times that it is get
ting TO be joke with my folks. But
every time l hear of new specialist
on troubles of the heart consult him.
All of them tell me the same thing;
that my lungs, stomach. liver and kid
neys are perfectly healthy, but that
my heart is weak and that | would
better quit the excessive use OF cof-
fee and tobacco. | have cut out the
coffee and am reducing on cigars.
These specialists tell me that all 1
need TO do In order to restore my
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
OAK KNOLL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Taylor spent
Monday at the home of their son
Glenn. rrl arI ..a'...- .
John Bronsell has moved into Frank
Clark's tenant house and will work
for Frank this year.
Charlie and Lovella Macy went to
Des Moines Saturday morning and re.
turned the same evening.
Ed Kentfield and Earl and Rena
visited at the Frank Clark home Sun
day.
Floyd Sosenan came home from
his uncle's in What Cheer. Saturday.
Mrs. Owen PARCEL and Miss Ber-
nice visited at the Terrence home
Monday.
Mrs. e.. K Taylor attended class
social at the home OF Mrs. Fleener
Tuesday.
Thos. Soseman and wife we're call.
ed TO Klrkville, Mo, Saturday by the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

or of labor No printed words can
give an adequate conception or de-
scription of this lecture. 1t abound
ed in fine humor, tender pathos.
graphic description, beautiful illustra.
tions, eloquence and fine oratory.
Tie Bishop was perfectly at home
with both his audience. and his sub
jet and being thorough student of
human nature, he played upon the at.
tention and feelings of his hearers as
a musician upon an instrument. The
great moral of the lecture was an.
eloquent tribute to the brains and in
genuity OF the American laboring
man as contrasted with the idle
hobo" 1t was a grand treat,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
BISHOP QUAYLE HERE
Delivered His Great Lecture on Rip
VanWinkle at M. E. Church.

on Tuesday evening Bishop w. A.
Quayle delivered his great lecture on
THE Tragedy Of Rip Van Wrinkle"
This lecture was the third in the en-
tertainment. course OF the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Central M, E. church.
Shortly after eight o'clock, Bishop
Quayle was introduced by the pastor,
Dr., J. M. McClelland, and he immedi-
ately took up his subject and held the
undivided attention OF his audience
until after ten o'clock. The lecture
was not only pleasing. but highly in.
structive The character sketch Of
Rip Van Wrinkle depicts the great
tragedy OF useless and idle life aud
Ialso emphasizes the dignity and hon
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
laaaaaaaaaaasssaazasaaaas
: PUBLIC SALES
ssssssss <sssssyssssgsssssi
D. o. Stecn and Guy Reynolds

D. o. Steen and Guy Reynolds
will sell at public auction at the Nc
Kinley farm miles southeast of Os-
kaloosa, on Thursday, Jan. %, at one
O'Clock p. m, brown road horse 5
years old, weight 100; 4-year-old
bay mare, weight 1900; 16 good Jer-
sey cows; of these cows are fresh
now and will be sold with calf at
side; 16 coming 2.year-old heifers,
will be fresh in February and March /;
8 Short-Horn calves, 5 heifers and 3
steers; 2 Jersey heifer calves: one
thoroughbred Jersey bull, years old
Some farm machinery. Easy terms
j. NJ. Convey, auctioneer. Harry Tul.
liz, clerk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
EXECuTOR,s NOTICE.

II Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 7th day OF
January A. D., 1913, the undersigned
was appointed By the district District Court Of
Iowa n ana Tor a Mahaska a. County nt,
Bryson, deceased, late of said Mahaska
County, Iowa. All persons indebted
to said estate will make payment to the
undersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated to said court for
allowance. 1.fr
Dated this 9TH day of January, 1913.
Walter B. Lutz, Executor &
j. l.. Milligan, Clerk. 49,
By Frank N. Wright, Deputy. 25wS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Decent Pay For Superinte ndent.

Hardin county is to pay her super
intendent of the county farm Sl,40C
per annum. In addition he gets free
quarters and practically free living
And the place is worth that and much
more, If the right man has been
found. This leads the Burlington
Hawk.Eye to say: There was time
when such positions went to the low
est bidder, and II was time to which
Iowans do not point with pride. II
was the day OF the poor house aud the
poor farm, ana the house was hidden
in hollow where few saw II, on a
lane, which few ever travelled, and
the people rarely IL ever spoke OF the
Institution. Now we have county
farm. and county home, and both
are model institutions, and they are
located near main travelled road and
everybody In the county speaks with
genuine pride of these model insti-
tutions. And of course. the superin.
tendents are paid what they are
worth"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

Il md that my husband has been
having the once boy call me up every
day and humble terms OF endearment.
That's nice way to fool his wife.
He's been going to the ball game"
How Is 1t that you didn't catch on
70 the voice?"
We'll. I'm busy at bridge every
day and I've been having the cook an
swer the is.eohcle
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
M, L, Thomas

will sell at public auction at what
is known as the Strain farm 4 mile
north of White City store, on Friday,
Jan. "a, at 10 o'clock a. m, gray
mare years old; brown horse colt
coming years old; black horse colt
coming years old; coming yearling;
7-year-old bay pony: team 3.year-old
mules; two cows giving milk, and
s years old; Jersey COW fresh; 4 heif.
ers; summer calves; Jersey.Duroc
brood sow; gifts; 5 barrows; 200
bushels corn; about tons baled Glow
err hay; dozen chickens; farm ma
chinery, etc. Meals served on the
ground. Easy terms. J. M. Covey,
auctionee?.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

heart to sound condition is to observe
"a few simply rules and keep quiet for
about year and half"
That year and a. half" from now
would be about the time the republi-
cans of Iowa would be naming their
for United States senator.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
To-day's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Jan
15.-Hog receipts to-day were limited
being some 5000. short of expecta-
tions and on that account it was pos.
sible to advance prices 5 cents at
the opening. There was good east.
ern orders but local packers we're
somewhat balky about paying the in.
crease and held back in the begin.
ming. but were later compelled to pay
an additional cents raise or do
with out hogs. The close of the
market was very active and nearly
all the supply was bought up. The
average, price at this time is esti-
mated at 7 cents above that of Tues.
day and statesmen are predicting an
other advance tomorrow unless re-
ceipts are excessive. They claim
packers are In need of hogs and will
pay the price If the market is not
glutted by country shippers. Quality
of hogs coming in this week has been
universally good.
The bulk to-day sold at $7.25@7.4O
against $725@7.35 yesterday; 1880
745 last Wednesday; $7.05@7.20 four
weeks ago; $615@6.25 corresponding
Wednesday in 1912; $7.90@S.O5 in
1911; $S.6O@S.7O in 1910 and $1,000
6.35 in 1909.
The top paid to-day was s7.f5; yes
terday $40; last Wednesday $3.50;
four weeks ago $3.50: one year ago
$6.40; two years ago $50: three
years ago $50 and four years age
$685.. -r-
Cattle buyers urge that prices are
too high and are trimming their or
ders in an endeavor to lower them.
Receipts to-day were not large for a
Wednesday but they we're ample for
the demand. Prices for the best were
considered steady with yesterday
while others were weak to shade
lower. Demand for stockers and
feeders was good but not many were
offered.
Sheep and lambs we're swatted
hard today. The market was slow
and dull all day. Prices at opening
were nearly steady with Tuesdays
decline, and the close found all sell
ing at 10 to 30 cents below and
thousands carried over.
The estimated receipts for to-mor.
row are $4,000 hogs, 1000 cattle and
$1,000 sheep
Receipts first two days of this
week compared with same period last
week, In round numbers, increased
5000 cattle, decreased $4,000 hogs
and Increased 1900 sheep. Compared
with corresponding period year ago
cattle increased 10000, hogs $4,000
and sheep 1900. bars5 u
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE.-Six-room
house with bath room and toilet,
on North A st. Four blocks from
public square Sell for part cash.
balance on monthly payments, or
trade for property in Dallas. Texas.
T.. L. Holloway 1850 Columbia
Ave, Dallas, Texas. 23w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
OSKALOOSA HOSPITAL
Twenty. three Patients Under Treat,
ment During December.

Affairs at the OskalOOsa Hospital
are moving along nicely. Some re-
cent changes in the heating appara-
tus have been greatly beneficial, and
the building is easily made comfort,
able during the cold weather. The
Superintendent report for month
ending December 81, 1912, as made
to the Board of Management, is as
follows: .... ...
Number of male patients remain
ing December IL 4
Number of female patients re-
manning Dec / ...........
Total number of patients remain.
ing Dec. l .................. 8
Number of male patients admit
ted during December .....
Number of female patients ad
mitted during December.
Total number of patients admit
ted during December .... Ia
Total number of patients treated
during December ........... %
Number of surgical cases during
December .......... ....
Number of medical cases during
December ......... ......... IL
Number of patients discharged
during December ........ Il
Number of male patients remain
ing Jan. /. 1913 ........
Number of female patients re-
naming Jan. |, 1913. &
Total number Of patients remain
ing Ian. |, 1913 .......... s
Total number of patients treated
since founding of hospital. 49,. $40
Respectfully submitted,
ELEANOR GILCHRIST,
Superintendent
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
G L A S S IF led
Using

HoRSES.--All cases of poleval, ifs
tula or cancer warts cured. Diseas-
ed horses bought. Address Hall,
Box 81, Oskaloosa. Ia, or Coats
vile, Mo .. 20w-tf.