davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
COUNTY NEWS.
WRIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs.
Maggie Hammond visited Tuesday at
the Ollie Tennis home near Fremont
Mrs. Eta Hoover of Caldwell, ldo-
no, and her mother, Mrs. Angelina
Hoover. visited at R. A. Carpenters
Wednesday, and another daughter OF
Mrs. Hooevr's, Mrs. Ida Troy of Clar-
linda, Iowa. made a short call at the
r. A. Carpenter home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Alta Landfear went to Ere
mont Wednesday morning to have
some dental work done.
Mrs. Jessie Witt went to Oskaloosa
Wednesday.
The Linsley family met at the Ed
Bridges home last Thursday, Sept. IL,
for their annual reunion. There were
relatives from Kansas and Des Moines
and other points. There we're about
eighty present and 1t was a joyful re-
union. ...........- ...........
X mrs. Kittie Sullivan was in Fremont
Thursday.
: Mrs. Maggie Hammond and Mrs.
Lizzie Myers were in Oskaloosa
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Fl. w. Landfear went to Oska-
lOosa Thursday afternoon to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Sarbaugh, re-
naming until Saturday noon.
Mrs. G. d. Randall went to Eddy
Vile Thursday.
Mrs. Vernice McMains went to the
timber for hazelnuts Thursday after
noon.
Mrs Name Hedlund and baby of
Highland Center came Saturday to
visit Mrs, d. X. Unsicker, returning
home Monday. -
p Clayton Gunsaulis, wife and baby, OF
South Dakota, came Saturday to visit
erlatives.
The Frazier family held their reun-
ion at the home of Mrs Maggie Wei
ton last Saturday afternoon, Sept. 20.
Those present from distance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tennis from Union
county. and Mr.. Frazier and wife and
sister, Miss Ella Frazier, of Ringgold
county. There were also present, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Welton of wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Welton OF Wright, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Baldwin and chill
dren, Helen and Vivian. OF Stark, W
Mr.. and Mrs. viii McBurney and
Mr. and Mrs. G, ID. Randell went to
TUSCALOOSA Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Web Votaw and Mr.
and Mrs. ID. X. Unsicker went to Ere
mont Friday on a land deal. Mr.. Vo,
taw traded eighty acres of land near
Wright to Mr. Unsicker for eighty
acres of land near Stark.
The veterinary surgeon of Oska.
loosa was here one day last week to
~ II taIr hot no
received from Kansas, and they prov
ed to be all right. II you want to see
something nice, come and see those
thirty-eight mules.
Fred Caldwell OF Howard Kansas
who came here with several ears OF
stock, has returned 10 his home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS
MANY IN ATTENDANCE AT THE
WHAT CHEER FAIR - BEATTY,
AUGUSTINE AND ROSE SHIP
HOGS AND CATTLE TO CHICAGO.

Rose Hill, Sept. 24.--Roy Gatewood
of Emporia, Kansas, who has been Wis
iting here for ten days, returned to
his home Wednesday evening.
DR.. Will Stirlen and his mother, OF
Delta, were guests at the Tom Beatty
home this week.
w. L. Rowland, wife and daughter
Miss Helen. have been visiting rela'
tives at Mexico, Mo-, for the past
week, and have returned home.
Mrs. Frank Asher and her grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Waddell, have
returned from Cedar Rapids where
they visited Mrs Petty, the daughter
of Mrs. Waddell.
Vic Raybourn, of Oskaloosa, agent
for the international Harvester Co.
has been in Rose Hill this week.
David NJ Brewer and wife, OF Dex'
ter, New Mexico, who attended the
33d Iowa reunion at Oskaloosa, are
guests now of his cousin, Charley
Brewer, north of Indianapolis, Iowa.
Budd Kinks father has been visit
ing him the past week.
Mi. and Mrs. Ross Woodward, of
Oskaloosa, have been visiting at the
parental Nit Moore home northwest
of Rose Hill. Official business called
them home Monday on the noon train.
J. G.. Jackson, of Sigourney, the
fruit tree man, was here the past
week taking orders for future deliv-
cry. tfi" 'tt2 Eaay |sr4 r. e
Joe Dickson, of Caldwell Kansas,
attended the reunion of the Croker
Brigade at Clarinda and is now at
Rose Hill visiting his brothers, M. M.
and Henry Dickson.
Tom Beatty shipped two car loads
of hogs from Rose Hill Sunday for
Chicago.
Mrs. Myrtle McKanna of Emporia,
Kansas, arrived here the past week
and is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Edna Beach, south of Tioga.
Mrs. Mary Hawley, of Oskaloosa. ar
rived here Tuesday evening and is a
guest of her son, A. G. Hawley, three
miles north of Rose Hill.
John Augustine shipped one load
of hogs from here Sunday for Chicago
of his own feeding.
The apple crop around Rose Hill
will be an easy job to pick for they
arc mnstly laying on the ground.
Godfrey Rose is in Chicago TINS
week with a car load of butcher stuff.
Joe Lorns and wife made recent
visit to Tama City Iowa, to visit a
brother he had not seen for forty
years, and by the way he is doctor.
M. and, Mrs. Joe Corns have our
thanks for some choice samples oil
pears, the finest quality of any we
have seen this season. He has near
ly twenty bushels of this fruit, more
than he can make use of. Any one
who would like to sample them can
call him UP by telephone. a.'
II the weather is favorable there
will be many from here who will at
tend the What Cheer Fair Wednesday
and Thursday.
VIII Dunn, of Delta, was at Rose
Hill Tuesday; came over in his auto
on business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

cording such permits and by whom
should the same be paid?
A. The same fee allowed by code
section 49S for recording other instru
ments, which is SO cents for the first
499 words and 10 cents for each add,
tional words, and should be paid by
the permit holder.
Z. Should such fee be entered on
the fee book?
A. Yes; but the name of the per.
nit holder should not appear thereon
The fee should be entered as received
for certain permit number, without
giving the name of the permit holder
s. May the fee for recording the
revocation of permit be collected from
the permit holder at the time the
permits is issued or at any time priol
to revocation? r
A. No. H.. g.. ...
9. By whom should the blanks be
furnished?
A. The law is silent on this point
but as a matter of economy it would
pay the county or city to furnish the
blanks in order that the same would
correspond to the record book where
same we're to be recorded.
10. What officer, if any are entitled
to a permit as a matter of right?
A. All peace officers.
II. By whom should the recording
fee for recording revocation of per
mits be paid?
. A. BY the officer revoking the per
NIT and filing the revocation for rec
ord, who may charge the county oil
city this fee in his contingent expense
account.
IL. Who should pay the recording
fee on the report of sale of firearms
made by retail dealer to the record?
A. The dealer filing such report Of
sale.
10. Are peace officers required to
pay the recording fee on permits is
sued to them the same as others?
A. Yes.
IA. Should the public accountant
be permitted to check the concealed
weapon record at the day of the year
A. Yes.
Is. May the chief of police issue
permit to one resident outside of his
city?
A. No.
16. May the mayor or sheriff issue
la permit to one residing within city
of the first or second class or a city
under special charter or commission
form of government?
A. No. This permit can only be
issued by the chief of police.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
Foreign Crops Favorable.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Foreign crop re-
ports, as cabled by Broomhall were
generally favorable. Harvesting of
wheat in the United Kingdom is well
advanced, but is progressing slowly
in France as the result of unfayorable
weather. There are some complaints
of poor quality and buying of foreign
wheat continues. Offerings of new
wheat in Germany are liberal. Wealth
er in Russia is generally fine for har-
vesting and the movement The yield
in the south will he above the average
and barley and wheat promise high
quality. Flowing for the new crops
is being done under favorable condi-
tons, and record acreage is expect
ed for winter wheat. Arrivals at
Roumanian ports show a good in
crease. International Institute OF
Agricultur at Rome estimates the crop
of that country at 100000 bu, or g.,
100000 bu more than last year and
gives Bulgaria 60,000,0OO bu, or 1900
600 more Blu than last year. The lat.
ter guess is generally regarded as too
high. Drought prevails in parts of
India and holders are first. Recent
rains in Australia have raised the con-
dition of wheat 10 per cent
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
MilIersnurn Picnic

The Catholics of Millersburg and
vicinity plan to hold big picnic on
Thursday. Sept. 25th. The Millers,
burg church is now attended from
North English and the aim is to Sc.
cure funds for the building of a pa,
rochlal residence in North English
The picnic will hack nothing that q
good picnic should have, or furnish
There viii be good speaking. legitl
mate amusements and splendid din
ner and supper furnished by the ladies
of the parish.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
IOWA CROP SERVICE
Review of the Past Week by Di-
rector of Weather Bureau.

For the week ending Sept II, 1918.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The past week was cooler than
usual, the average daily deficiency in
temperature being about degrees,
and the week closes with a cool wave
which will probably result In light to
heavy frost tonight. Light to coplious
showers occurred on several days, and
while there has not been enough
moisture to effectually break the
drought or increase the water supply,
the ground has been softened and
much blowing and seeding of winter
wheat has been done. Pastures and
meadows have been greatly improved
and in some sections late potatoes
have been benefited. Potatoes will
however, yield only about so per cent
of a normal crop, The bulk of the
corn is now beyond danger of injury
by frost, aud practically all of II will
be matured by the close OF the month
Probably little more than the usual
amount of corn has been put In shock
and the amount cut for ensilage is
much greater than ever before
GEO. M. CHAPEL.
Section Director
Reports received Monday morning
September 22d. show that freezing
temperatures occurred In all parts oi
the state, the lowest reported being 81
degrees Mt Sibley. Osoeola county
This VIII BIO the last issue Of Oh,
bulletin for this season
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
The What Cheer Election,

What Cheer is to have a special
election. October 3. The question to
be passed upon will be a $4,000 bond
issue, to be devoted to the establish
ment of modern water plant There
may be people in What Cheer who do
not believe in bond issues. At the
same time. they realize that there is
a need that cannot be neglected, and
in all probability there will be a prac-
tically unanimous vote in favor of the
bond issue. The people simply can.
not get away from 1t. .,....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
LIGHTER Corn Receipts.

Chicago, Sept. 24-Corn bulls are
looking for lighter receipts, while the
bears say it will be hard for the bulls
to sustain present prices with wheat
on the down grade, and that there
will be no permanent good on the buy
ing side until there is break below
Toe for December. Some of the local
bulls increased their lines on yester-
days drop, as prices have declined
for several days and shorts have in
creased their sales. good-sized short
interest is noticeable in oats, so some
of the professionals say, and the mar
ket Is due for rally, as dip of &c
has been made within week. De-
creased receipts are talked Of
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
Bank To Give $1,000.

That Ought to help some. The crop
expert of Black Hawk county an
nounces that he has been authorized
by one of the largest banks In the
country to offer reward of $1,000 for
the best acre OF corn grown In the
county of Black Hawk in 1914. No
doubt, many will enter the contest
and some phenomenal records will be
made. And best OF all there can be
no real losers in this game. Although
only one can get the prize. yet every
competitor will be ahead for having
gone into the contest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
Forecast Raise in Cattle.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-John p. Bowles.
who is rated as one of thesbest posted
men in the live stock business, pre-
diets that the market for cattle will
gradually rise to higher level and
forecasts 10 cent steers for the near
future. Everything in the bovine class
capable OF earning corn is now on
feed" he said. but there are not
enough to come up TO the require
ments of the demand which is con-
stantly on the increase. Looks like 1t
would be good while before there
were enough good cattle available TO
make a lower scale of prices"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
Provision Markets.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Cash Quotations,


Chicago, Sept. 24.-Wheat No. 2
red, 91% @93c; No. 3 red, 9O@92c;
No. 2 hard, S6% @SSc; No. hard, S5 a
S71Ec; No. 2 northern, SS@S9c; No. 3
northern, S6@SSc;- No. 2 spring, S7%
@S9c; No. spring, S6@SSc; velvet
chaff, S5@S9c; durum, S3@S9c.
Corn-No. 2, 74% @75hc; No. 2
white, 75@75%c; yellow, 74%@75kc;
No. 3, 74A @75c; No. 3 white, ESQ
75kc; No. yellow, 74R@75Ac.
Oats-No. 3 white, ala @42c; stand.
ard, 42A @42hc.
Rye-No. 2, 664 @67c.
Barley--60@S2c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clover-$9.00@1125.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Wheat -
No. 2 red, 93E@95Kc; No. 2 hard,
S7@95c. ..
Corn-No. 2. 75c; No. 2 white, 75K
@76c.
oats-No. 2, 4Shc; No, 2 white,
44Ac.
Peoria. Ill.,, Sept. 24.-Corn-No. 2
yellow, 74%c; No. 3 yellow, 74&c;
No. mixed, 74%c.
Oats-No. 2 oats, 42Ac; No. 3 oats,
41k Q42c; standard, 42c. ..'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
lIatehes QUE 1hIrd arood.

John Lewis of Sigourney has rec
ord breaking hen. The other day
she Matched out her third brood OF
chickens, making thirtytwo for her
this year. She has always lived un.
der a wire coop, which they have
moved around from place to place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

1855 hogs and 46.1S9 sheep the cor
responding Wednesday year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday $S.43, against sS.52 Monday.
1924 week ago, 1929 month ago,
1915 two months ago, $S.6S three
months ago, $S.47 year ago. $3.50
two years ago. 1854 three years ago.
1919 four years ago and 1915 five
years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

The burden OF taxation in Fairfield
and Jefferson county for the year
1914 will be higher than ii has ever
been. The consolidated levy In Fair
Held viii be 1861 mills. compared
with 50 mills In 1918.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

Mitchellville will be compelled by
reason OF increased population TO
erect a new school building or enlarge
the present structure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
Not Much Demand For Horses.

Chicago. Sept. "a. = Demand for
horses was not very strong. but the
prices were considered about steady
Quality was rather poor, Good to
choice heavy drafters sold at $2251
1925, and the bulk OF the lighter horses
went at $15Om20O
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
CHICAGO Grain Markets.

FURNISHED by the G. o. Patton
Grain Co., correspondents, Lamson
Bros. & Coz
open. High. Low. Close.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
WEDNESDAY MARKET

oucTATIoNs ON STOCKS, GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
Receipts at SIX Markets.

Receipts at six leading markets for
Tuesday, with comparative totals
Cattle Hogs Sheen
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
Hogs at Eleven Markets.

Receipts of hogs at eleven markets
for periods mentioned:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24
ALEXANDER WILL BE
PLACED IN HOSPITAL
Sheriff Brewster Goes to Little Rock
to Present Matter to Cover.
nor Robinson.

Sheriff Edgar Brewster will go to
Little Rock this morning to make
some arrangements whereby w. c.
Alexander, condemned murderer of J
P. Kelley, who is dying in the Pulas-
XII county Jail, can be cared for. He
will put the matter up to Governor
Robinson and ask him to have Alex
ander cared for at the state hospital
in the penitentiary walls. Attorney
w. B. Sorrells visited the governor
yesterday and made a similar report
but Governor Robinson informed him
that he would not act on the matter
until he had some official notice
from Sheriff Brewster of AleXander's
condition. Alexander is Sheriff
Brewster's prisoner and is being held
in the Pulaski county Jail for safe
keeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24
BUCK BLOOM BUYS
Big PLANTATION
Purchases Martin Place of
22O Acres Near City
For $4,000.
-: II.
INDUSTRIAL SITE
Big Industrial Plant May BE Estab-
lished There BY Eastern
Capitalists.
INDUSTRIAL SITE

E. B. Bloom, of the insurance and
i ealty firm of e. b. and F. X. Bloom
Yesterday closed a deal whereby NE
becomes the purchaser of the Martin
plantation, one mile and a half East
Of P ne Bluff, just east of the plant
of the new Pine Bluff Compress and
Warehouse Company and the Cook
property, one of the best known town.
site tracts adjoining the city prop
err. The considerat on was 100000.
The property was owned by Mrs. j.
R. Martin. 1t is all cleared and is
regarded as one of the best cotton
plantations in the state, being also
su table for rice farming. The tract
consists OF 22O acres.
Mr.. Bloom stated last night that
he did not know what he would do
with the property aside from con-
tinuing it for the present as cotton
plantation. 1t is we'll located for
industr al plants and is between the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24
G. P. J. Mooney, Gives Ties
timony Before Cam
paign Committee.
BOUGHT FEW LETTERS
Says lie Believed II Was His Duty to
Make Standard Oil Letters
Public.

Warrington, Jan. 23.-Charl s p. J.
Mooney, edi or Of the Memphis Com
ing editor of ,1e New York Ans rican,
told tne Senate campaign fund nvcs-
tigating .ccmmi tee today about secur-
ng copies of some Of the Standard Oil
letters published by William X
Hearst.
MI. Mooney ties flied he negotiated
for copies of only a few Of the Arch
bold letters; that they were brought
to the American offices By white
man whose name he did not knew, and
that he paid less than $500.
81 believe that with letters contain
ing matter of this sort it was some
ones duty to make them public They
showed that senators and representa-
tives, sworn to protect The public IL
terests We're committing treason
against the people" Mr.. Mooney told
the committee.
He tes'tif ed tina, when he became
managing editor of the New York
American in 1904, John Eddy, pre-
viously city editor, turned over to hin.
number of Photographic copies of
Standard Oil correspondence with
publ c men. AS to how these were OBJ
tanned Mr.. Mooney could give no
information. Later, a man he could
name offered him more letters ana
wanted Mr.. Mooney to buy them, as
surfing him he had come by them
honestly. Mr.. Mooney made some
Photographic copies.
II was later assured by counsel"
said Mr. Mooney, 'tthat it would have
been entirely proper for me to buy
orig nal letters containing matter of
such a criminal character. L did not
want them, however, and l did not
care to have them remain in my pos
session Or in the papers possession :"
Mr.. Mooney denied the statement in
an affidavit by Charles Stump, pre-
sented to the committee last week.
that Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. Moon
ey had inspected letter books from the
Standard Oil offices. He said he new
er saw such books and that he had
never negotiated with Mr.. Chamber.
lain for any letters. He added further
that he had never talked with Mr..
Hearst about the correspondence and
had never bought any of the origin
ais.
Mr.. Mooney branded the statement
that $34 900 was pa for copies of the
Standard Oil letters as an absurd
ity." When asked for his Judgment
as to the statement that $4,000 was
paid. Mr.. Mooney replied that
from news point of view that price
would not have been excessive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24
YOUNG MONEY WIZARD
BELIEVES in TRUSTS
II. p. DAVIDSON TELLS PUJO
COMMITTEE THAT THEY ARE
4 GREAT BLESSING.
Says They Would Re Greater Blessing
Ii Let Alone BY the Court
and the Law.

Washington, Jan 23.-H. P. David
son, managing partner in the firm OF
j. P. Morgan and Company, and the
future hope of big business in the
United States, told the Pujo Commit
tee this afternoon that the trusts are
a great blessing to the country and
would be a still greater blessing if
they were not interfered 0ith by the
court and the law. He admitted in
his views no laws would be better
than too many. He said it would be
most unfortunate for the law 20 for
bid deposit of interstate corporation
money in private banks sncn as that
averred in his judgment a law irchi-
biting interlocking directories would
set the country back at least twenty
five years. Mr.. Davidson is young
man about As. He vas a bank lresi-
dent when he was iust rising thirty,
and decidedly more reactianary in
his views than j. p. Morgan, Jacob
Schiff, George F. nS.", or any Of tao
great generals of inl1strJ who will
soon resign their command to David
son and his set.
Once WI an Mr. Untermeyer asked
him if there were any institutions IN
the county WIFI. / had financed any
deals of $25 G00,CG1 or more save the
great institutions affiliated with J. F.
Morgan and Company, he replied
there was and pulled out paper with
a long list of sucn operations begin
ming with a $25,00O,OO0 issue of the
Utah Security Company Ga mining
concern financed by the e. Electric
Band and Share Company and Hay
den-Stone and Company
Closely questioned, however, David
son admitted he could only say posi-
lively that p Morgan and Company
had no interest in the financing of
this or of many other concerns, and
he withdrew the statement which he
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24
NAzIM PASHA
IS ASSASSINATED
Bullet Fired as He Was
Present at Demonstra
Outside the Porte.
THE TURKS WANT WAR
Young Turks Carried Ont Plot to
Murder Turkish Leader
ConstantinOple Upset.

London, Jan. 23.-Nazim Pasha was
shot by his own aide-de-camp while
the Porte, at the reading of the proc
lamation making Marhmoud Pasha
the grand vizier.
Dispatches from Constantinople in
dictate that the ASA ssination of Nazim
was an impOl tant part OF plot among
the officers of the, Turkish army of
Tchatalja to bring about an upri. ing
in the ranks to effect resumption of
the war with the allies.
Nazim was known not to be in favor
with the strong movement favoring
the resumption of the war. Only re-
Gently he stated in an interview that
the Turkish army was in no condi-
ton to resume the fight.
1t is also suggested that in shooting
Nazim his trusted aide did so with
the' knowledge that certain Of the
young Turk leaders are suspected of
having instigated the unrest in the
ranks of the army.
Nazim was one of the most prom
inent leaders in the powerful regime
which followed the revolution of
1908, and had held many government
positions of Importance. He took ac-
tive command of the Turkish forces
in the field soon after their first seri-
GUS reverse. --...-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24

Cotton Belt and the Iron Mountain
railroads.
Mr.. Bloom purchased the property
in mea,:ure as all inve stment. He
believes that Pine Bluff will soon
have additional railroads and big In
duatr al plants that will demand con-
venient sites for their operation A
cotton mill, a rice mill and other
plants are now being agiiated. 1t is
not unlikely that Mr.. Bloom will i'll
duce some b g manufacturer to come
to this city and establish big plant
on the site of his plantation, as it is
known that he is in touch with pres
pective INVESTORS from the East with
TIA, end in view.