davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
SUPREME COURT. HOLDS
 TWO GENT PASSENGER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 24.- Railroads in Missouri affected by the recent decision of the United States Supreme court upholding the Missouri ? cent passenger and maximum freight rate will put the new rate laws in force the earlist date practical. :
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
CAPT. SMITH GOES ID
 GETTYSBURG REUNION

Capt U. S. Smith received from various persons in and about Yuma about $105 as a donation toward his expenses as a delegate to the Gettys- burg reunion and he left last night on the 1, o'clock train, going by way of Los Angeles. The reunion opens on July 1st, and they will be in ses- sion for four days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
ENJOYING THE NORMAL
 COURSE AT FLAGSTAFF

Miss Edith Kent, one of Yuma's school teachers now at the Flagstaff Normal school for the summer term writes that she is enjoying the Philoso- phy of Education, Spencer and Huxley.
 The Epwofth League gave the Yuma teachers a reception last Friday night and all are having fine time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
JEWLERY INSPECTOR
 STOPS IN YUMA FOR DAY

MT. Kellner travelling inspector for the Lomax Jewelry Co.,, of Los Angeles came to Yuma last night and left this morning for Los Aneles. He had been to Tucson and from there came here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
REFUSING 4 LICENSES
 25 SALOONS CLOSED

SAN BERNARDINO, June 24.-By refusing to renew their Iincenses, twenty out of twenty-five saloons were closed here today. This leaves five saloons on the desert district. Dele gates Norm the Anti-saloon League headed by R. H. Young led the fight against granting the licenses.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
THIS QUARTETTE WILL.
 CONTEST FOR PRIZE

Richard Wilson, Walter Barnes, Leo Lee and Charles Lotion are to be con- testants for a prize to be awarded to the best quartette in the Fourth of July celebration at Somerton
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26

William Para, of the Sandoval ranch in Sonora, Mexico, came to Yu-. mo Tuesday evening on business and will return today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
WILL SPEND SUMMER
 IN LOS ANGELES

Squire MunrOe and wife will leave Yuma tonight for Los Angeles, where they will visit friends and relatives including the parents of Mrs. Monroe before their return to Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
SPEEDY AUTO RACE
 AT PRESCOTT, JULY 4
(Western Union Telegraph
 Prescott, Ariz., June 9, '13.

The Yuma Examiner,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 The Frontier Day Committee tonight arranged for a two-lap eighty-eight mile auto race around the Prescott loop; open to all classes of cars on loop; ope nto all classes of cars on payment of entrance fee of fifteen dol lars.
 Tremaine and ether Arizona and California speed kings will enter the race. The race will start at 11:3O on the morning of the Fourth of July. The cash purses will be: First s25O; second, $50.
 FRONTIER DAY COMMITTEE
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
COURT AT Fl. YUMA

A. G. Gordon, United States Com missioner, has been holding court for the past two days at Fort Yuma
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
ARRESTED LEAVING SHIP
 WITHOUT PERMISSION

SAVANNAH, June 24.-Rather than submit to arrest for leaving hi sship without permission T. Eaton, sea man of the United States ship Tacoma, Killed himself on the public square here this morning
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
LIGHT CASE VERDICT
 EXPECTED WEDNESDAY

PHOENIX, Ariz., June "A 4.-The Arizona Corporation Commission eX pect to hand down a decision Wed nesday in the case of the city of Tucson against the Tucson Gas, Flee tric Light and Power company.
 The case was submitted to the commission on briefs February 27.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26

Get new Magazines at shorey'.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-26
THE EXAMINER JOB OFFICE

The Examiner office is prepared to turn out first-class job printing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
REMAINS ON WAY Home
Body of LateA0llie S. Ellis Will
Arrive Saturday Evening.

The body of the late Ollie S. Ellis
will in all probability arrive in Oska-
loosa Saturday evening via the M. &
St. L., about eight o'clock. An
nouncement of funeral arrangements
will be made later The casket is
accompanied by the widow, Mrs,
Edith Ellis, and her sister, Mrs. Abb
bic Brown, and mother, Mrs. H. C.
Parkhurst. 81" 81"
Mr.. A. P. Spencer of the SPENCER
branch of the Western Grocer Com
pany, with which the late Mr. Ellis
was connected. received lettergram
this Wednesday morning under date
of San Francisco July l, stating
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Brown leave
tonight via Santa Fe train No. 4 at
$3.50 o'clock, going via Denver. Mrs.
Parkhurst will join them at Barstow
and accompany them to Oskaloosa.
They will change at Denver to Union
Pacific, train No. IL, leaving there at
2:30 p. m, Friday, and reach Mar
shalltown on Northwestern, lis p.
m, Saturday. Mr.. Ellis body accom-
panies them. Funeral arrangements
will be made on their arrival Mrs.
Ellis bears up bravely.-A. d. Steven"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WlDE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
tGlNIN.

/ Last Saturday several farmers in
this neighborhood unhitched their
teams in the fields and went to the
Bolan Baker, after spending two
weeks at the Abbott hospital in Os-
kaloosa, has returned home slightly
Improved in health.
Clyde Overturf and wife, from Des
Moines, were over Sunday visitors at
the home of VIM. Peters.
| Ed Jones and wife, of Abba, drove
/ up in their auto last Sunday and Wis
! tied, at the parental Prior home on
cambridge "~ t.-
Fourth at cambridge park. The pa
rade will start from Givin at 800 a.
m, headed by the home band. A
program of singing and speaking will
be had in the afternoon, also ball
game, and in the evening fireworks
will be exhibited at Givin and to fin
ish off the day a social and entertain
ment will be had at the town hall.
Everybody is invited
Eva Williams, wife and son. of
Avery, spent last Sunday at the home
of VIM. Peters west of Givin.
Elmer Seaman, the store man at
Givin, has moved into the new build
ing and is now prepared to wait on
all of his customers.
Norma Williams. of Sewers, is
here visiting at the home of her
grandparents, MI and Mrs. Morgan
Williams.
Emlyn Parry of Oskaloosa, is spend
ing his vacation at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Thomas s.. .'.-'
!, T. J. Evans, of the old pottery, left
one, day last week for Pittsburgh,
Pa, and expects to meet good many
of his old friends from Wales who
will attend the. Eisteddfod at that
place. He expects to be gone about
one month.
July /. NlVlG.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
The Indispensable Glass Filter.

That Prof. Mayne Arnold in scien-
tific accuracy is the peer of any glass
filter on earth is fact which needs
no assertion
When deciding SO important mat
ter as the selection of glasses many
things should be considered.
list. The benefit of experience.
Very we'll! Mayne Arnold has ad-
justed more glasses and has prac-
ticed more years than any man living.
End Safety of eyes. Mayne Ar
mold has large and prosperous bust
ness in Oskaloosa and his skill Is
known far and wide. So much so
that every week patients journey
long distances from other states to
consult him for glasses.
Many other things could be said
but let 1t suffice to say that what with
the long years of study and still
longer years of experience and prac-
tice, Mayne Arnold is, IL not the best
in his profession, by rights he should
be, and certainly there is no one bet
te..
Mayne Arnold is the Oldest man
In the world fitting glasses, and the
fine quality and his moderate prices
are the wonder OF the country.
In Office every day but Sunday and
Christmas. Advertisement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
CLUBS AND SOCIETY
Various Happy Occasions Among
Town and Country Folk.

Saturday. June %, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Evans, ago North 18th street, gave
their daughter, Miss June, birthday
party, the little lady being six years
old. A very enjoyable time was had
in spite of the hot weather. Home
made ice cream and cake were served
to eighteen little friends, and her
teacher, Miss Clara Rakow. Those
present were Grace Tout, John Cor
don, Frank Dow, Frank Ebey, Ethel
Freedman, Alva McMains, Virginia
Gamble, Thomas Cross, Wesley Gar
ner, Bernice Pennington, Gladys and
Avon Convey, and those from out of
town were Helen Hoover of Leroy,
Mimi, Pearl Covey, Esther Stanton,
Ida and Charley Hoover. Miss June
received many very pretty birthday
presents.
Miss Dorothy Anna Else entertain
ed company of twenty-five little la
dies at her home Tuesday afternoon
upon the occasion Of her tenth birth
day anniversary betfeen the hours of
two and five o'clock and most en-
joyable occasion was experienced
with games and a variety of amuse-
ments. The guests were members of
her Sunday school class of the Cen
trail Methodist church with which she
has been connected through a term
of FIVE years Refreshments were en-
joyed and one of the features of the
menu was great birthday cake suit
ably decorated.
H. 80. - - -
The Royal Neighbors enjoyed a
lawn social last evening at the home
OF Mrs. J. D. Hawkins. 1906 South
Second street Music and games
we're INDUCED, refreshments we're
served. and an excellent social even
ing was enjoyed. There were about
fifteen present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
BOSTON Wool Market.

Boston, Mass, July Trading in
wool has been quiet during the week
with raw woods leading the way.
While the western primary markets
continue as the center of interest. the
field of operations in marketing the
new clip is gradually narrowing, 1t
is estimated that about so to IS per
cent of the new territory woods have
passed out of first hands. either on
consignment or by actual sale. Buy
ing has been of fair proportions in
Montana and in the triangle, the best
woods moving generally in the range
of 16@1Sc, but principally at 16@17c
or 171zc In the fleece sections most
dealers are offering the farmer zoe
for medium woods, while 1Sc Is offer
ed for fine woods
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
The Iowa Crops.

New London, Ia, July 2-Hay har-
vest is on in earnest in this section.
From present indications this years
crop will be the largest in ten years.
Meadows are yielding two to three
tons to the acre. =, li5. ..4" -
The corn has recovered from its
setback occasioned by the freeze
here the first of June and is in fine
condition. r.. -a7 y~.;
Glenwood, Ia, July "A very wei
come shower visited this section tenn
pering the extreme heat but delaying
the wheat cutting, which is just com
mencing. Continuation Off rainy
weather at this time would seriously
hurt, this crop. II is heavy and the
danger of falling and tangling is
greater than for several years. -
Monticello, Ia, July 2.-The wealth
er has been favorable to the growth
of all kinds of crops in this locality
during the last two weeks. Corn, es-
pecially, has made rapid advance
ment. There is every prospect for a
bumper hay crop; pastures are. in
excellent condition and small grain
is good.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03

Gettysburg, Pa, July 2.--Fifty thou
sand veterans, comprising two armies
of peace, the one wearing the blue and
the other the gray. awoke on the field
where fifty years ago they fought
Yanks and Rebs were lying side by
side when the, sun crept over the hills
Umbrellas and canes we're stacked
where guns had stood, suit cases and
carpet bags had replaced knapsacks,
tobacco was snapped instead of bull
let's, brotherly glances were exchanged
where glazing bayonets had clashed,
songs filled the air where cannon had
Numbered. ----
Big Celebration 10 Started.
The semi-centennial Of the battle Of
Gettysburg was on.
The vanquished men of the south
greeted the wasted regiments of the
north. Every man had his incident OF
the battle to relate to an interested
audience of comrades, each waiting
anxiously to tell his version of the
same or another incident. There wSte
laughs and tears. There was a note
of sadness in the laughter. a touch
of joy in the tears. --.a
Every train shunted into Gettysburg
brought its stream Of aged warriors
Every train was late. Every car was
loaded to the platform with men who
had fought at Gettysburg. There were
already on the camping ground many
thousands of the boys" They had
undergone many hours of rough travel,
most of them had spent the savings
of meager pension, each Of them mad
risked his health and the few years
left him to live to attend the happiest
jubilee of his existence.
Veterans Swarm on Battlefield
Just as fifty years ago the armies of
the Potomac and OF Northern Virginia
came swinging onto the battlefield.
grim faces turned toward death, the
surviving veterans swarmed upon the
field and attacked the breastworks of
the refreshment stands and food pa
vilions
Before the sun was up long special
trains were waiting on sidings to un-
load their cargoes Of grizzled veterans.
Boy Scouts, regular army men, and the
liyeliest OF the veterans were organ.
lied into details to guide the aged
men to the camp and care for them in
the worst crush that Gettysburg has
known since the battle that gave It's
name to history. Those who had been
here for several days were comfort
ably quartered in the tents that COW
cred the field. The latest arrivals
caught few hours sleep on the grass,
using suit cases and grips for pillows.
Veterans Hear Addresses.
Col. J. NJ. Schoonmaker, chairman
Of the commission that arranged the
celebration, called the thousands of
veterans to order to hear the addresses
that had been prepared by Secretary
Of War Lindley NJ. Garrison, Governor
John X. Tener Of Pennsylvania, Alfred
B. Beers, commander-in-chief of the
9. A. r., and Gen. Bennett H. Young,
eommander-in-chief Of the United Con-
Veterans.
Every man of the two armies stood
while Rev. George Edwards
Loyejoy, chaplain-in-chief OF the G.
A. r., pronounced the opening prayer.
Only few Of the boys" listened to
the addresses. They were too busy
talking over things with men they had
not met for years-many of whom they
had not met since the day of the bat
tie. But every hat was lifted again
while the closing prayer was offered
by Rev. H. NJ. Hammill. chaplain gem
eral of the United Confederate Vet
Grams.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03

ton must repair his roads or be re-
moved from his office. Mr.. hart at
once took the matter up with STRAIT
ton and has ordered him to get his
roads in shape by July z, under pain
of having proceedings instituted
against him. There has been consid-
cradle complaint about the condition
of the roads in Johnson county, and
Mr. Hart announces that he will CO.
operate in every possible way with
the members of the state commission
in bringing about better condition
of the highways.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
Blue and Gray Armies Start Fes-
tkities at Gettysburg.
GARRISON DELIVERS ADDRESS
Opening Prayer Is Made by Rev.
George Loveioy Of G. A. r. and
Rev. n. M. Hammitt Of U. C.
v. Made the Closing One.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF THE
DAYS EVENTS ON THE
BATTLEFIELD - VETER.
ANS DAY.

Col. J. M. sehoonmaker, chair
man Of commission, presiding.
Music. .
Meeting called to order by
Presiding officer.
Opening Prayer by the Rev.
George Lovejoy, chapIain-ln.
chief, G. A. r.
Address by Lindley N. CARR.
son, secretary Of war.
Address Of welcome by Gov.
John X. Tener Of Pennsylvania.
Music.
Address by Alfred 3. Beers.
eommander-in-ehief, G. A. r.,
Address by Gen. Bennett n.
Young, commander In chief.
United Confederate veterans.
Closing prayer by the Rev.
n. N. HammiiI, ehapIain-sener-
al, U. c. v. 81 .5jrE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
new REMEDY FOR dust
Calcium Chloride Being Tried OF
0skalooss Streets.

DR.. ]. G. Roberts is trying out the
calcium chloride treatment of streets,
which is something new in Oskaloosa.
The chemicals gather the moisture
from the air and hold it, thus keeping
the street as damp as il would be af-
ter sprinkler had passed over it .
The treatment not only keeps the
dust down but also sterilizes the dirt
and makes 1t harmless If II should
again become suspended in the air.
"A treatment which costs about / cent
per square yard will last for months,
unless there is excessive rainfall. 1t
is said to work better on a dirt road
than on the pavement, but in either
place II looks like fine thing. The
street In front of four properties on
First avenue east will be treated as
an experiment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
Workman sIashes Throat.

Des Moines, July 2.--Henry Alexan-
der, an employee O. the Iowa Port
land company. attempted to take his
life at the eompany's plant yesterday
afternoon by slashing his throat with
pocket knife. Alexander severed
bis windpipe, but the doctors who
sewed the severed cartilage back in
place, believe he will live unless an
infection sets in. Attempts to learn
from the man his reason for trying to
kill himself brought no result, but the
statement that he was respondent
and wanted to die. Alexander, with
his family, lives near the cement
plant. He is at the Methodist hospi-
tai ..-f.r--
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
Find. Pearls Valued =. ., 400,

Peoria. Ill. July 2.--Joe johnson, a
clam fisherman on the Illinois river,
found two gems among the pile OF
clans brought In from a days haul
Johnson, thinking the pearls Of un-
usual value. took them to teweler
who gave him $1,000 for the two
stones, Several other valuable pearls
have been taken from the riyAr. hot
Johnson's find In the luckiest THE
year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
Suffraaettes to Celebrate,

Des Moines, July "A new sort OF
Independence day will be celebrated
by Des Moines suffragettes Thursday
at Greenwood Park. Instead of fire.
works there will be snappy sparkling
ten-minute speeches in celebration of
the suffrage victory in Illinois and
the advance of the cause in Iowa by
the passage of the suffrage bill in the
last legislature
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
What Good Roads Do

Hampton Chronicle: Good roads de-
stroy the isolation of country life, i'm
prove the market facilities and de-
crease the cost of marketing the pro-
ducts of the farm. Good roads will
do more than any other one thing to
stop the tide of immigration from
the country to the towns"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
To-day's Markets,

Chicago Union Stock Yards. July 2.
Hog receipts were close to the est
mates made for the day and the quail
lily was some better than that of the
past several days. Competition was
strong at the opening for the good
light weight and shipping grades and
prices advanced big Ave cents over
yesterday and some high weights went
were balky all day and it was late
when they took hold and then only
after a part of the early gain was
lost. The close Of the day was very
weak and many we're carried over
The bulk to-day sold at $8.70@S.S5
against $S.70@8.80 yesterday; $500
SIS last Wednesday,: sS.55@S.65 four
weeks ago. $725@745 corresponding
Wednesday in 1912; $6.50@6.75 in
1911;; $9.20@9,45 in 1910: $770@7So
in 1909 and $6.35@6.55 in 1908.
! The top to-day reached $685.; yes
terday 1885; last Wednesday s8.82k;
four weeks ago $50; one year ago
$7.571s; two years ago $685.; three
years ago $3.50; four years ago $3.50
and five years ago to-day $50.
Though business was quiet in the
cattle section and buyers manifested
but little enthusiasm, prices generally
were from steady to a shade higher
owing to small receipts, the supply
about 5000 short OF expectations, and
there being some very desirable an
imals in the run Cows and heifers
dragged along slowly, Out look for
balance of week is not encouraging
as trade is never satisfactory around
a national holiday. In the stocker and
feeder department demand was limit
ed and the market had dull slow
tone. Country buyers we're compare
lively scarce.
Business in the sheep section is on
a very uncertain and cratic basis with
big receipts one day small ones the
next, and the demoralized condition
of the mutton market. To-day the re-
ceipts were much smaller than had
been estimated and prices ran steady
to 10 cents higher than yesterday
The estimated receipts for toImor-
row are $4,000 hogs. 5000 cattle and
5000 sheep.
Receipts at Chicago stock yards
last month. 199.S54 cattle, 611,037
hogs and 36S,526 sheep, against 1877
499 cattle, 542,759 hogs and 3G1, l6y
sheep for June. 1912. Receipts for
1918 to date, 1,l95.sl0 cattle, 3,73l.-
449 hogs and 2,2l7,502 sheep, against
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
Packers Face Poor Outlet.

Chicago, July 2.-Cattle buyers
have been in very bearish mood for
the past two weeks, which they
blame on the hot weather. Demand
for fresh beef, they assert, has fallen
off Is per cent since the mercury has
been soaring above the nineties, and
they have calculated buying orders
correspondingly. Later on it is gem
orally believed the cattle market will
go higher, but it is certain that buy
ers will hold it down as long as they
can.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
Former lowan Found Guilty.

Marshalltown July g. Following a
hearing lasting three days, Newton A.
Carmean, former president and man.
ager of the Rhoades-Carmean Buggy
company of this city, was found guilty
of causing the delinquency of Pearl
Peterson. aged IS, according to tele-
gram received from Los Angeles. Car
means case was the result of the re-
cent white slave probe in Los Ange.
les,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
WIN Aid peIinauents.

Sioux City. July Rev H. l..
Houghton, secretary of the Associat-
ed Charities, will found George
Junior republic for delinquent boys of
Sioux City with money left him by
his brother, E. e. Houghton, who died
lately in Oklahoma Cityt, leaving a
fortune of 100000. The Sioux City
an received something less than $780,
900. He has returned from the east
and will make his plans in the fall.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
Aviator 4urt In Motor cra.h.

Galveston. Tex, July 2.--Lieut. Har-
~ Graham OF the aviation corps lies in
the army hospital unconscious and
with little chance OF recovery as the
result Of motorcycle accident which
occurred here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
Postmaster Resigns.

A. r. Miner, who has been postmas-
ter at Bussey for the past ten years,
resigned his position last Thursday
10 take effect as soon as his success
sor was named. Mr.. Miner has land
interests In California and will go
there this fall and make his future
home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03

San Francisco. Cal, July 2.-TweIve
fremen were overcome by smoke and
two other men we're burned In 3 Ore
which swept Girard Furniture house
at 5i7-5is i4th street. Oakland LOSS.
$500, 900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
Newton Man Claims Robbery.

Des Moines, July 2.-Charles VIII
son, of Newton, reported to the police
last evening that he had been slug
ged and robbed at about $50 o'clock
near Seventh and Mulberry streets.
He says he was robbed of $40.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
Horse Trade Small,

Chicago, July 2.-Business was of
small dimensions in the horse mar
ket, because there were not many
horses offered and the demand was
light. Some brewery outfits bought
a few big horses at s2OO@250, while
the ordinary run of work horses and
farm chunks sold at $125@175.! 80
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
SUGAR Prices Go Up.

-" 0UgdT FTICca OU OPs
New York, July ALI grades of
refined sugar were advanced SC. a
hundred pounds. 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03

r. G. Henley of Minneapolis, chief
engineer for the NJ & ST. L., was in
Oskaloosa Tuesday on business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03

Somewhat extensive repairs are in
progress at the First Presbyterian
church corner First avenue and Sec
ond street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS
News Picked up from Depot, Sidius
and Round H"rse.

S. J. Beardsley, claims attorney for
the M. & st. L., was in the city Tues
day on company business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-03
Ayersue Wejuht of Stock.

Chicago, July Average weights
of cattle, calves, hogs and sheep ar
irving in Chicago last month, with
fnllnuy.