davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Nftu 1)crk Vrihune:

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail Postage PAID OUTSIDE %
Greater New York --,r,,, al, q ,oonhs .... 800
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
EDDYv|LLE ACTIONS
STEVEN LAMIs LOSES HOME BY
FIRE-MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
JOHNSON ENTERTAINED HER
FRIENDS AT EUCHRE.

Eddyville, Jan. Thames Bissell,
of Morrill,, Nebraska, is visiting this
week at the J. Il. Ward home and with
other relatives in the vicinity of Chilli.
COthe.
The residence of Stephen Lamis
caught fire about ten o'clock Satur.
day morning and burned to the
ground. The fire had gotten beyond
control before 1t was discovered but
they succeeded in saving many of the
household goods. Mr. Lamis and
family had just recently moved from
their farm to this property. The fire
started In the upper story.
Mrs. Joe Bescoe and Mrs, VIM.
Brown spent Friday In Kirkville visit.
ing their sister. Mrs. Mary Strange.
Mrs. Lon Bellman came over from
Abba and spent Sunday at the paren-
tai John Shahan home, Mrs. Shahan
has been quite Ill the past week sui
ferlng from an attack of la grippe.
Miss Pearl Moore and mother are
moving this week into the tenant pro-
perty of Phillip Stuber on North I nird
street.
Stephen Lamis and family moved
Saturday to the Mig Harding proper
ty in the north part of town. Al.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Johnson, living
five miles west OF Eddyville, enter
tanned number OF friends Saturday
evening at six hand euchre About
twenty friends from Eddyville drove
out to the Johnson home and were
delightfully."- entertained. A two.eourse
lunch was served.
I VIM. Allison, who has been spend
Ing the past two weeks with his moth
er In Eddyville. returned to Ottumwa
Sunday evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
ROCHESTER.

Will Foster of Nebraska spent a
couple of days at the r. B. 1homp-
son home recently.
No. So telephone line held a meet
ing over the line Tuesday evening
and made arrangements to pay the
DUE.
Pete Burgraff from near leighton
bought chickens of Harry Steencamp
and Julia Adair.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs. Cloe Oswandle. An inter
esting meeting was held and as so
liCitors for the preachers funds, Mr..
Remington, M. r. Hess and Geo. Har'
ris we're appointed for the coming
year. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Thompson, the second Wednes'
day in February
John Moody delivered oats at Eos
terdale where a car was filed.
Will Johnson helped Frank Bart
low with his winter butchering.
James Taylor and wife are home
from Beacon. having spent several
days at the HussOn home. While
there Veron was quite i'll, but is
much better at present.
Dick Thompson has been counting
in Oskaloosa the past two weeks.
Trix Barnes was out of school sew
eral days with bad cold.
Charley johnson and family, from
near Tracy, we're Sunday visitors
with his brother Clarence and wife
The Rochester S. S. have a new or
gan.
Jan. IA. Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

the s. w. u of the N. E. a of Sec.
and the n. u of the S, q n of
the N. w "A of Sec. 4 and part of The
S. W. n of the N. E. Y of Sec. 4-76-
14-$12, 10000.
Edward Jones and wife to Edward
Stout and wife; lot 65, situated in the
town of Rose HiIl-S4OO,O0
S. b. Morehouse and wife to Anna
E. Morehouse; lot 2, of the |. S. add
subdivision of the east $3.50 of the
ne. "A of section 5-75-16-$1.OJ.
Anna II. Woodward and husband to
Mary Evans: lot 10 of Sewers sub.
division of lot 8, of Sewers, End add
to Charlottesville .
George e. Row to Ollie j. Row, lot
2, Hamilton's add to Oskaloosa- 81 90.
Thomas ]. Clark to Adolph Scheuer-
man, lot Ii, subdivision of the n. "a
of the sw. u of section l9.75-t5--$100
! John ID. Wray and wife to Fred
Denburger; lots IL and IL in block 4,
in the town of Leighton, also lot 10
in said block-S3S7.5O.
Matte Clark and husband to Adolph
IScheuerman: lot IL, subdivision OF
+ the n. " of the sw. u of section 10
,75-15-S1.00
| A. A. HaniltOn ct al to +. o. Davis
and w. T., Evans; lot s. In block SO.
%. p, Oskaloosa-S6 000.00
J, Il. Flewwelling and wife 10 a.
Addison BeDillon, lot 203 block q,
IO'Neill's add to Oskaloosa--s2 $3.50. 90,
Mahalah Rodenhamer to S. ALock.
ard the S. Il. Y of the s. w Y of
Sec, 80, and the N E. Y ofth N. w.
u and the S. W. u of the N w. u
of the N E. Il of Sec. 31,77-14- So.
10000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

Mrs. Sarah McKissick is very much
better and is able to assist with her
house work some.
Will Hite is doing his butchering
this week.
! Mrs. Lee Hite Is visiting with her
parents few days.
Jerry Stout was an Oskaloosa call
er on Saturday.
| Mrs. Carrie Dewitt visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Earl Stout, on
| Thursday. ..
Rollo McFall, of Fremont, visited
few days with his sister, Mrs
Floyd Hite. He and Floyd report
good luck hunting rabbits.
A little more snow and we'll have
good shedding and better hunting.
Jan. Is. Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
RlYTh.


Richard Alexander, from Givin, has
accepted a position here in the mines,
and also Henry Leroy from Flagler.
Robert Simpson moved his family
here from Bolton last Saturday.
The mines here we're idle two days
last week.
Frank Lally has moved his. family
to What Cheer, where he will run a
restaurant and pool hall.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Cow
an. baby girl. All doing we'll.
Tom Mason. from What Cheer. is
here visiting at the Nichols home.
Miss Hulda Burk, from Evans, was
here for few days visit at the home
Oh her brother.
Miss Mary Blight returned to Ma
rengo where She has a position, after
spending New Years here with rela-
tivec
Pete Martin went to Oskaloosa Sat.
urday to see his mother, who Is at
the Williams hospital.
Fred Mason and son. who is work.
ing here, went to What Cheer to
spend Sunday with his family.
Jan. IA. Snow Flake.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

James Jennings and wife to Sarah
Jennings; lot No. /. block /, Stat.
ford's add TO $4,000.
j. NJ. Tan aud wife to l.. S. Pickett;
lots Sc and 81, block p, O'Nellrs add
TO Oskaloosa--S1 90.
Albert l.. Hatcher and wife to
Mary Strong; the north K acre OF
lot l of the sw. II of the NV. 4 OF
section 35-77.l4-S1.0O.
Fred Denberger and wife to Mrs,
H. Baron; lots III and ~ In block 4,
of Leighton $4,000.
Clancy Roy Lester aud wife TO Al,
exander McCutchen, the s X of the
is. w. Il of See. 33-77-l4-$l.00.
William Reed and wife TO q: AZ
Kirby, the N. w. fir. X OF the N. T.
4 of Sec. and the N. 20 acres OF
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ep Ward, of Ottumwa,
we're over-Sunday guests at the paren.
tai D. w. Ward home.
Mrs. Flora Miller Is seriously i'll
with pneumonia. Miss Cornelia Gold.
bach is also reported quite i'll.
Mrs. Anna Hill, of Givin, is spending
the week In Eddyville visiting her
frienL, Mrs. l.. A. Rowe.
Mrs. Peter Baer came down from
Pella Monday for short visit with
friends.
Jeff Ward and James Bissell, OF
Morrill,, Nebraska, who have been Wis.
ting the past week at the J. Z. Ward
home, went to Kirkville Monday for
a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Stephen Ferris, OF Hickory,
was the guest Monday of her friend
Mrs. WIN. Lewis.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lafferty
Monday, Jan. -, 1913, son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
COUNTY NEWS.
ADAM s.,

A lot of good young hogs have been
sold since our last report. Chas.
and Walter France took car load
to Rose Hill Saturday. Ross Allgood
delivered three loads Monday. James
Smith was in Oskaloosa with eight
loads Thursday, and Newton Krizer
sold six loads FRIDAY. ~.
The writer is always glad to report
sales of stock or any news Of inter-
est. Do not feel sighted If you are
omitted; 1t is not intentional. Phone,
or mail me the news and | will be
glad to send it in and the Herald will
be glad to publish it.
Varney Allgood has sold his home
to Chas. and Walter France.
A good many of the children are
having whooping cough. All are get
ting along nicely with it, however.
J. N. Allgood is able to be around
and see to his chores again, but is
not as well as his friends would like
to have him yet.
Mrs. G. G.. Laughlin and son Har-
old visited over night at the E. T.
Hanna home last week. IT,.
Miss Helen Hanna and Glenn Bill.
lick attended the musical at Lacey
which was given by Professor Aliens
orchestra of Penn college. Miss
Hanna is member of the orchestra
and played that night.
Walter Wing is saving wood for
Holman Lee.
Art Bunting is hauling corn to C..
E. and II. F. Hanna.
BoonStra & Sons are hauling corn
to Il. T. and J. w. Hanna.
A merry crowd of young ladies'
from Oskaloosa drove out to the New
ton Krizer home Tuesday evening
and spent the evening. A fine supper
was prepared for them by Mrs. Kri-
ger.
G. w. France is spending the week
in Oskaloosa.
James McLandsborough and family
and Arthur Cameron and wife were
Sunday guests at ]. w. Hanna's.
Billy" Nelson spent Thursday af
tcrnoon at Ralph Allgoods.
Mrs. Elmer Vansyoc, of College
View, Nebraska, and Charlie Coons
of Des Moines, sister and brother of
Mrs. Chas. Briney, and Mrs. Briney
spent Sunday at Harry Hannas.
Allen Hutch has been baling straw
for our farmers.
Owing to a mistake at the office,
(and we are all liable to make them),
part OF the Christmas program at
Centenary was not printed. For fear
the little folks will think we have
shown partially we will try and
have it completed:
Recitation, "A Timely Suggestion"
Lucille Krizer.
Recitation, MY Christmas Stock
Ing" Cecil Allgood.
Song, Pantomime, Allgood School.
Dialogue. THE Unburied Woman"
Chapel Hill School.
Recitation, Elizabeth McLandsbor-
ough.
Recitation, Teaching a Lesson"
Blanche Roberts.
Recitation, "Bamboozling Grand
ma" Charlie Warren.
Recitation. Butterflies" Hazel
Without.
Recitation, Hank Spinks' Discov-
cry" Lois Allgood.
Pantomimc, Christmas Eve"
Song, Guess. Guess" Chapel Hill
School.
Jan. IA. Pansy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Prof. Dorsey. Special Correspondent
Chicago Tribune, Palermo, Italy,
States:

Out of 500 emigrants for America,
1876 were turned back by an agent of
the United States on account of ira.
choma granular eyelids).
Just think or it! One in four with
such terrible sore eyes that they were
unfit to enter this country, and we
may credit the skill of able and
learned physicians, eye specialists,
&c, saving us from such conditions
in Iowa.
In Mahaska County there are less
sore eyes than in any 10000 popula.
ton on earth. Why? For the reas-
on that Mahaska County is we'll pro-
vided with excellent physicians and
eye surgeons For important oper.
atoms on eye, ear nose, throat, and
skillful surgery generally. no one
need leave Mahaska County.
Prof. Mayne Arnold has conduced
largely in producing the conditions
of good eyes and good sight found in
this section. Physicians we'll know
that glasses correctly adjusted often
relieve stubborn cases of ophthalmia.
Mayne Arnold always has and still
continues to give glasses to the poor.
He also compounds six highly eff.
'cacious eye remedies given to rich
and poor alike.
For 13 years in Oskaloosa Prof.
Mayne Arnold has supplied finer
glasses with lower prices and given
better satisfaction than any optician
in Iowa.
Having This Record Does He De.
serve the Public's PATRONAGE?
Please answer by commencing
your friends to him for s. S. S.
What's that? Superior skill. Safety
for eyes. Saving your money.
Prof. Mayne Arnold states emphat.
ically he is neither physician, a
surgeon, nor a doctor in any sense of
the word. Just an expert in the fit
ting of glasses. Nothing more.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
ELM aRovE-MApIsoN.

II surely is pretty much like win.
ter these days.
Miss Mary Fisher visited the past
week with Mrs. Russia Hite.
Mrs. Ada Hite Is suffering with
sore throat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Ny Duty.

There is an idea abroad among
moral people that they should make
their nelghbors good. One person
have to make good: Myself But my
duty to my neighbor Is much more
nearly expressed by saying that
have TO make him happy-if may
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

Mrs. Katherine Willis. of Des
Moines, who has been visiting in the
city for short time, departed yes.
terday for few days visit with
friends in New Sharon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

ALLGOOD.-Born, Tuesday. Janu'
AIRY IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. z. Allgood,
OF Adams township, nine pound
boz.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Cliff P. Phillips, New Sharon. rs
1443 and
Fern hatcher. New Sharon. 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

George M. Martin, manager of the
Minneapolis branch house of the ex-
tensive business of the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Company of New
York, remembers the Herald with a
handsome art calendar featuring the
"Firestone Nonskid" tire, which
George is helping to make famous.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

BROWN.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Clyde Brown, at their home in Man
vel, T,xas, Tuesday, December 81,
1912. on New Years Eve. a fine eight
pound son. Mrs. S. B. Jones OF Os.
kaloosa. the proud grandma, rather
likes this new kind of New Years
remembrance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

STERLlNG.-Dled, at his home in
Lincoln, Nebraska, OF paresis. OF
three years duration. at $3.50 a. m,
January IL. 1913. William Sterling
aged 81 years. The deceased was u
brother OF Mrs. Laura Foehlinger oil
this city and was resident here him.
self all of his life until about i've
years ago, The body was brought Ia
this city for burial. Funeral an
nouncement later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

Joe.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
TELLING STORY
 IF THE VALLEY
The Opening Chapters of Will Robinson's Latest Novel, "The Man from Yesterday" Running in Hollands Magazine

"The Man From Yesterday is the title of a story by Win Robinson now running in Hollands Magazine. Only the opening chapters have appeared so that the general plan of the story can not be divined. It will run in serial until early next year after which it will he brought out in book form. It prom ises to be the best of several excellent things MT. Robinson has done.
 The beginning indicates that it is a story of the Salt River valley. Even the causual observer would suspect that if there were not other certain signs that point more directly to the location. Things appear to center about q place called Griffin as fabu- Ious a creature as the Phoenix. There is the irrigation project, not the gov ernment project but a private enter nrise. There are the incoming tourists hant upon securing homes in the ad- vartised paradise and there is the alert real estate and conveying them from a nIace called Ash Fork which would be recognized as the northern Junction ooint even if MT Robinson had not boldly presented that key to the val ley.
 Among the principal characters there is the dominating force of the commun- fty the man who does things. Those in the story evidently destined to monop- olize the stage are his niece just re- turning from Wellesley and a young man. cashier in her uncle's bank and sort of righthand man. The love affair is already well under way.
 None of the characters as well as a,,,- incidental and minor ones seem, so far, to have any counterparts in this community. It may be suspected that the principal ones are composite and that as the story proceeds, the reader may recognize in each certain peculiarities he has observed in several people who live and move around him.
 Usually one has to read much more of a story than has yet been presented of "The Man From Yesterday, to have formed an interest in it. And while the interest in the plot has not yet taken a firm hold. the reader IS at tracted by MT Robinsons way of tel ling it and his power and beauty of description.
 MT, Robinson has completed the man. uscript of the story and is already en- gagged in another which is well under way.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
Coliseum.

This evening will offer the last Op portunity to witness the excellent bill which has had it's successful run at the Coliseum during the past week. Miller and Moore are continuing to please their pleasing pianologue and singing skit which has been the hit of the bill since the opening night. Billy and Ada White are seen in their sing ing and dancing act, using many catchy steps and songs, which have all been well received The Milmars have es- tablished new standard for physical culture teams. their work being truly entertaining, and above all up-to-date. and far above the average act of this kind. The show in it's entirety is well worth while, and would be hard to duplicate.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
NNZ Mz5orru, k:TLy 5szE : s33
 113-115 North Center St.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
 AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 MARICOPA.
 Notice of Hearing Petition
 In the matter of the estate of John O A King, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Elzirah Lucina King has filed in this court certain document purporting to be the last will and testiment of John Q. A. King, together with his petition praying that said document be ad- mitted to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said John Q. A King, who said petitioner all Ieges. is deceased. and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Tuesday, the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1918. at TO o'clock in the forenoon of said day. a the courtroom of said court, in the court house, in the city of Phoenix, county Of Maricopa, state of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated September g, 1913.
 VIM E THOMAS. CIesk. By L. D. Oldham, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
The H art.

| ne n art
 The S R. O. Sign was hung out at the Hart at their second performance last evening, the attraction now play inp is cone Xmas Eve" a comedy dra- ma by the Hart players and Nlta- graph feature entitled '"The Only Way
 Lillian Walker the popular Vitagraph p1aver has the lead in 'The Only Way one of those heart interest stories that hold vou from beginning to the end
 Miss Adelfne Ellen Hart as Saman- tbv the little country girl scored a pig hit in the drama One Xmas Eve now nIaving the first half of this week Miss Adeline is charming little lady and has a winning personality that holds her audience from the time she enters the stage.
 MT John Brady as "the cranky fath- or" handled that very difficult part in a way that pleased all.
 Miss Vesta Hart as the "BroadWay actress" who came home for money on Xmas night, was at her best last even ing. Miss Vesta is a talented girl and has many friends among the Phoenix theater goers.
 Miss Millie and Tete Hart, those sweet little girls with the big voices presented the New York song hit for the first time in Phoenix entitled Hap py Little Country Girl.
 Upon tomorrow Hart Bros Will pre- sent that sensational Lubin picture "Dash for Liberty" with Romalne Fielding in the leading role.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
Empress.

The automobile has long been recoS- nized as the busy mans friend, but 1t never was intended as a means Of in ducing joy through fast riding. Joy riders sooner or later come to grief
 This is exactly what happened to one, Hezekiah Duncan, who while happy in the thought that he was breaking all speed records runs down and injures an old man. Like most other speed maniacs he doesn't deem it worth while to ascertain the extent of the victims injury, so goes merrily on his way But there is where he made the biggest mistake of his life, for 1t so happened that he was not the only one, busiIy engaged :n the exciting occupa- tion of eluding the officers of the law. Thereby hangs the story of the plot of the bill which will receive it's initial production at the Empress tonight. for when Hezekiah and his brother fugi- tive from justice comes face to face the fun starts and continue uninter- upted through the entire farce. Par ticular attention has been given to the song numbers of the bill which include some of the latest hits among which will be heard I'm Looking For The Man That Wrote That Melody; Send
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
TITLES AND TROUBLES

"I understand your daughter is go- ing to marry a title"
 Yes" replied MT. Cumrox
 You seem rather gloomy about it.
 Well, every joy has it's shadow of sorrow. have favorite horse named Prince and a favorite dog named Duke I don't know which I'll have to get rid of to avoid con fusion in the family
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

obtainable, and by far the most real istic of any of those taken at the meet They portray faithfully all the more intensely interesting details which made this meet one of the greatest road races ever held.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

As an added attraction, the manage
 ment announces the appearance of five reels of the Corona automobile road races. which were held the arly part of this month at Corona, California. These pictures are said to be the best
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

Me A Postal Card From New York Town; I'd Rather Be d Little Too Soon; What Do You Thing Of That; Be My Baby Rumble Bee; and the ever popular Kentucky Days"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-17
NO EVIDENCE OF STATEMENT
Foreman Of Jury Had Claimed They
Had One Mind, but Losing Lawyer
Wanted to Be Shown.

Counsel for the prisoner looked
hopefully at tho faces Of the Jurors a.
they filed into their seats. and listened
hopefully as the foreman announced
that they had agreed. His client had
enjoyed ample provocation for tho a.
sault upon the person of Tobias Jones:
but the Jurors were uniformly Tobias
friends and not unbiased.
"The Jury Is all Of one mind. your
honor" the foreman said. I'VE find
the prisoner guilty"
"You hear the verdict. counsel" 70
marked the Judge. THE Jury 10 all
of one mind. Have you anything to
ask of the court before sentence 10
pronounced?"
"Yes. your honor" replied counsel.
still hopefully: for the purposes OF
the appeal which my client will take.
II would be Of material assistance to
learn which one of the twelve men
who have reached this verdict 10 pos.
sessed of the one mind you are SO care
ful to mention" York Evening
Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-17
Science Of Detection.

There had been bold, brazen rob
berry In the jam closet. Evidence OF
haste was plain, splotches Of jam be
ing everywhere. When the owner OF
the jam made the discovery that she
had been robbed. she spent no time or
effort in futile speculation. She took
prompt and practical steps. She
searched in the spilled jam for finger.
prints and found them.
'Hah!" she chuckled in the best
Sherlock Holmes manner. Il shall have
the thief in Ave minutes" She went
to her bedroom and took from bu-
reau drawer four squares OF paper.
They were labeled respectively: Will
lies thumbprint; Helen's thumbprint:
Tommy's thumbprint; and fourth-a
very little one-Baby's thumbprint.
Quietly she took them to the jam
closet and made comparisons.
1T is as ! suspected" she said. as
she got down: 1T was TOmmy's."
That night Tommy got his.--Wom.
ans Home Companion.