davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Tango dancing for afternoon teas
socials, entertainments, by WOODWARD
academy, Cd Main street.
fAdyeTt!Fsment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
RuInuage Sale,

Eleventh Ward Relief society. 13l So.
10th East, December S.
fAdvortirement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Hunger the Best sauce.

Sauce Is used to create an appetite,
The right way is to look to the diges-
tion. when that is good you are certain
to relish your food. Chamberlain IS
Tablets improve the digestion and ere,
ate healthy appetite. For sale by
all dealers. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
HEAR JUDGE RUTHERFORD

Tabernacle Sunday. 3 o o'clock. Free.
(AJgcrtIgcmcuL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

The American Institute Of Child Life,
chapter No, 3. held meeting last Mon
day evening at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. G. A. Smith zoos Lincoln
avenue. Mrs. Rov Williams spoke on
"The Physical Child" The next meet
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
HAWK EYE.

There has been a large attendance
at the revival meetings that have
been in - progress for the past six
weeks. The meetings closed on last
Wednesday night. We all wish Mr.
and Mrs. Vance good luck wherever
they may 90. But please bear in
mind that there will be preaching ser
vices next Sunday night at Hawkeye,
Everyone Is invited.
Gilbert Jones. OF Quincy, ILL.,. spent
Sunday at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Jones.
Mrs. Charles Grill. of Des Moines,
visited last week with her mother,
Mrs. L. I. or, I'D with relatives
at Rose dill.
Mrs. George NJ ris has been on
the SICK list bit j, improving.
Mrs. Cv Patrick has returned home
after having been away for some time
nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seibert went to
Rose Hill a few days ago to bid
goodbye to Mr. Seiberts mother, who
departs in a short time for Idaho.
Oct %. +af WHITE LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
NEWS FROM NEARBY THE SEWERS NEWS
NO. MINE HAS BEEN CLOSED
AND NO. 9 HAS BEEN OPENED
MANY ARE CHANGING THEIR
RESIDENCE TO COLFAx.

Sewers, Oct. 2S.--Tom banks, who
was hurt in No. mine on the 9Th of
September, is now able to be around
but at the same time he is in a poor
condition.
Lewis Perrier. who met with an &C
cident few weeks ago, expects to re-
sumo his work soon.
Mrs. Rose Perrier and he" sister
Miss Louisa Wiley. went to Des
Moines last Friday on a business trip.
John A. Bell was called to Des
Moines on Tuesday.
A ten pound baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Polish
this week. They feel proud over it,
Miss Ida Snooks went through an
operation on Sunday for appendicitis.
She is doing as well as can be expect
ed.
Mrs. Josh Wiley has just returned
home from a three weeks trip to
Flagler, Otley and Lakonta. She re-
ports having an enjoyable time.
The officers and members OF Carmi
Rebekah Lodge No 56S, Sewers, held
q farewell party for Mrs. Thomas Dav-
idson at the |. o. o. F. hall on Tues.
day night, known as a single party.
Thirty were present and q two course
lunch was served. All present had a
good social time together. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson and family expect to
move In the near future. We feel
sorry to have this family go away.
Bud of Hope Lodge No. I. \. Of p,
ColraX,. had q good time at their hall
Saturday night. when there were two
candidates inQuiring for instruction in
the mysteries of the second and third
rank. The work was done by the
Bud of Hope Lodge team with Bro.
Matt captain. At the close of the
session lunch was served. The boys
felt happy and they had jolly good
time. '.,.. "a
VIM. Vaughn has just returned
home from a trip out to Palisades
Colo. having been visiting his sister
for the summer. He likes it out
there.
Sol Hightshoe and his daughter Lee
liza. of Blooming Prairie. Minnesota
arrived at the home OF their brother
in law. James Bell.
Sewers as a mining plant has been
running for several years and ship
ping over 1000 tons per day. AT No
7 and 8 mine there has been about $50
been living in the company houses,
while a great number resided in Col
fax. No. mine is now a thing OF the
past. The company has opened up
No. 9. Sewers is and has been a
healthy and "A very busy coal camp
for quite while. The company
store did large business with Hugh
4. Gum business manager. employ
ing eight clerks. and the miners in
general have made good wages. At
the present time there are quite a
number leaving Sewers. Some have
bought PROPERTY ColfaX, others are
renting. so that quite a number Of
the houses are unOccupied. ! am sOr-
ry to say. on account OF so many fam
lilies moving away. it is making our
religious services and Sabbath school
very weak. A. b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WiDE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
LINCOLN.

Frank Else has purchased the Clark
Terrell farm north of town for S193
per acre and will occupy it next
spring.
John Lyle has bought the south
half of the Laban johnson farm, and
we are informed that Charlie Clarks
place has changed hands again and
that the S. J. Steddom place has been
sold but did not learn who the pur-
chasers we're.
Lincoln Grange has been divided
into sides with Harry Hicks and Will
lis Pettitt as captains and contest
is on to see which side will have the
greatest number in attendance in a
given time. The losing side Is en-
pected to treat the winning side. The
next meeting will be Nov. 7 at the
A. ]. Lytle home. The roll will be
called at eight o'clock. All members
be on time or you will not be counted.
We had a little touch of winter the
fore part of last week. The leaves
are falling from the trees without the
bright colors We usually have. -.,
Ramsey Pettitt was an over Sunday
visitor with his brother Willis recent
l..
s. J. Steddom was over from What
Cheer last week attending court as a
juror. - "- ..-st -aa-
A. r. HeIlings and family took din
ner Sunday at the Newton Steddom
home.
Rev. Kelsey and wife. of Friends
church. were calling on members of
his congregation Friday.
Miss Rachel Steddon, Mrs. I. c.
Steddom and Mrs A. r. Hellings
spent Thursday at the T. w. Coffin
home.
c. L. JOhnson's sale on Wednesday
was well attended and things sold
well. They are now at home in Os-
kaloosa
Oct. Is. AZalea
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
ROCKIES

Mrs. Ora Johnson and sons Leslie
and Baby Max went Tuesday evening
to Sweet. Idaho, for a visit with her
mother and brother, Jesse Eckroat.
Clarence Johnson has completed a
cement cave at his place. ...
Peter Burggraf was buying chick
ems Friday. paying loo for hens and
youngs and sc Tor old ROSTERS.
Ida Johnson and family entertained
friends Thursday evening In honor OF
Raymond birthday. which occurred
last Sunday. A rare good time was
had by all present.
FlCyd Barnes and sister Faye were
in OskalOosa Saturday.
Ryk Kitterman is building a new
barn on mis- place. ..-. .. ....
Stella Taylor, who is teaching in
Oskaloosa, was home visitor over
Sunday. and Blanche Myers, the
teacher at Rochester was ii Gsklloo'
sa with her parents for . visit Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Will
PARCEL. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Minnie Mendenhall, when
arrangements will he made to serve
lunch at the Geo. Harris sale.
No preaching at L. C. c. the past
two Sundays on account OF the rain,
Preaching next Sunday ii the wealth
er will permit.
Fred and Cliff Taylor have rented
the c. w Foster place for the coming
year.
Miss Faye Barnes has been quite
ill the past week.
Oct. 2S JOE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
EODYv|LLE ACTIONS
SToRK LEAVES A SON AT THE
HOME OF MR.. AND MRS. WIN.
STANTON-JOE WILLIAMS AND
FAMILY MOVE TO EDDYVIlLE.

Eddyville. Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Il. ]. Old.
ham has returned from Hutchinson,
Kans., where he has been visiting
relatives and attending a p. f. o.
convention
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Stanton
Friday, Oct. "a, son.
Mrs. Vida Spencer came down
from Des MOines and spent Sunday
in Eddyyille, visiting her sister. Mrs.
j. Il. Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Criswell, OF Os-
kaloosa. were guests Sunday of the
formers mother. Mrs. NJ. J. Criswell.
Mrs. Ruth Chord returned to Bur-
lington Saturday after a weeks visit
with relatives in Eddyville.
Joe Williams and family are NOV.
ing this week from his farm to the
Gibson property on north Fourth st.
Miss Jamie Farmhouse, of Oskaloo'
sa. is visiting this week at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Al McMahon spent
Sunday with relatives in Abba.
Mrs. Hugh Jones, Of White City is
a guest of her friend, Mrs. Cbas. Ten
nant.
Pearl Williams came up from OF
tumwa and spent Sunday visiting her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter, OF
Rotbville, and Andrew Carpenter, of
Clark. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. X.
ID. Hall.
John Oatman and daughter, of Mis-
souri,. are in Eddyville this week look.
ing after business interests and visit.
ing friends. us Do -s 49,
Mrs. Addie Carter was called to
Ames this week by the Illness of her
son. Eugene, who Is attending school
at that place.
Mrs. Minnie Guy and Mrs. Jessie
sturgeon were called to Mt. Pleasant
Sunday by the death OF their mother.
Mrs. Harper
Mrs. Geo. Chord returned Sunday
from an extended visit with relatives
at Spencer, Des Moines and Lake
.Okoboji
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
SEARSBORO.

The remains OF Mrs. o. Breeze, OF
Clemens, Iowa, were brought to Sears
boro for burial Monday. Mr.. Breeze
was former resident of this place
and was well known here. The fun
eral services were held in Clemens on
the preceding Sunday. He leaves a
wife and two daughters, Mrs. Name
Benson, Of Oskaloosa and Mrs. !. l..
Anderson. OF Clemens. .s..
Mrs. Jane Copeland of Lynnyille,
spent the past week and a half with
Mrs S. c. Armstrong.
Mrs. Hulmyre is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Ahrens in Grinnell.
Miss Ada Hopkins. OF Grinnell. was
in town Monday looking after county
business.
Supervisor Saunders, OF Montezuma
was on our streets Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Ent and little girl, OF
Grinnell, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Benson, the first of the
week
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30

son proposes to do away with the
map system entirely and to use a
chart and guide with a plan OF NUM-
boring that seems to operate much
better than the government method.
Representative Pepper laid the plan
before First Assistant Postmaster
General Roper today and the latter
was much interested in it. He desir-
ed more Information about it, and
says, If it will work, it is just what
the department needs. He will send
for Mr.. Wilkinson and confer with
him about it if the plan bears fur
ther investigation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30

the formal inauguration OF the move
ment for a prohibition amendment to
the constitution. Plans for sending
LEGO delegates, representing every
state in the union. to Washington to
participate in the proposed demon
stratiOn and to start the work on the
senators and representatives will be
decided upon at the national jubilee
convention OF the league to be held
the second week in November at Col
umbus, Ohio.
Keokuk is the center of an animat-
ed fight over the postmastership the
candidates being j. W. Townsend and
Sen. A. p. McManus. The term Of
the incumbent will expire Feb. L.
George Wells OF Des MOines is here
to attend the conference of corn
Standardization at the department Of
agriculture tomorrow.
- - -:
Gray. alias Charles p. Gray, Maynard
$780, Alice c. Crenshaw. Marengo,$12;
Eliza J. Crowl. Stuart. $12, Nina J.
Kent, Thayer. sl2.
Postmasters appointed: Derby. Lu-
cas- county, Joseph S. Ross, vice f. +.
Edwards, resigned: Gilbert Clate Gil
bert Station), Story county, James II.
Reynolds, continued as postmaster;
Knierim, Calhoun county, Charles VI.
Burke. vice William Schwarm, resign
cd
- - -
During the last few days Represen-
tatiYe Pepper has received a large
number OF letters from democrats
over the state urging him to an
nounce his candidacy for the senate
and pledging their support. Letters
of this sort have been coming to Mr..
Pepper in greater or less numbers
since last March, but at no time has
there been anything like the number
that has reached his desk during the
last ten days. 49, .-..
Mr. Pepper seems loath to make up
his mind on this question until he can
go out to the state and talk person
ally with his old friends of the Sec
ond district, to whom he feels he
owes very much. He feels sure of
one thing, however, he said today,
and that is that the nominee of the
democratic primary next June would
succeed Senator Cummins in the
senate.
.. - =:
An Iowa man has come forward
with new plan for determining the
zones for parcel mail. L. A. Wilkin.
A Al ID, -.
highway commission, has devised a
system which is represented as much
simpler than the present cumbersome
one The department now uses diff
ferent map for each unit of the par.
Gel post service About 1000 differ.
ent maps are required. MIR. Wilkin-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
Money On the Farm.

Park Way. of near Busscy, who
owns $50 acres of the best Iowa sold
in Liberty township, fifteen miles
southeast OF Knoxville. has realized
a total of $27,Gj4.14 from the pro
ducts of that farm since Feb. 2. Tho
products consisted of G7j hogs mar
keted between Feb. Ia and Oct. %;
14S steers marketed Aug. II and Oct.
10; one bull sold for $1O5 July !, and
2,7G0 bushels of wheat sold Aug. II.
The stock was all sold to one Bussey
firm
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
Early Christmas Shopping.

The postmaster general is also en-
rolled among the people who advo-
cate early Christmas shopping and
the early shipping of Christmas pack
ages. he urges postmasters to call
attention to the Importance of mailing
parcels early in order to secure their
prompt dispatch, distribution and de
livery Attention is invited to the
fact that it is permissible to place on
parcels the words: Not to Open In
til Christmas" or words to that effect.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
New Record in Paving.

Charles Treble, who claims to be
the fastest layer OF paving brick in
the United States, has been making
new records at Leon Last week
Sheriff Lorey and Deputy Clerk Man
nismith timed Treble for one minute
aud during that time he laid los
bricks, His average days work is
S5; 900 bricks and it requires ten men
to carry the bricks to him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

Sixty years ago last Sunday the
first Odd Fellows Lodge was institut-
ed in Council Bluffs, While none OF
the charter members are alive today,
pioneers of the order will celebrate
the. anniversary. Gen, Granville NJ.
Dodge, the oldest member OF the
lodge, will address the members on
Thursday evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
KILLS BABooN IN CHICAGO
Commission Merchant Finds One In
BANANA Car and Stays Him
After Rxr5 Figst.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.--Jerome Limo. a
South Water street commission mer.
chant killed large baboon after a
hard fight In banana car at the iii.
nojs Central freight terminal here. II
was believed that the animal had en-
tered the car while It was being load
ed. at New Orleans and that he had
subsisted on fruit during the long
freight journey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
HAPPENINGS At WASHINGTON
DR.. NILES WILL LECTURE AND
DEMONSTRATE HOG CHOLERA.
Anti-Saloon League To Take Part In
Senatorial and Congressional
Elections Next Fall.

Washington, D. c.. Oct 29.--Hog
cholera is epidemic in Marshall coun-
ty and Representative Good OF the
Fifth district, has completed arrange
ments with the Department of Agri-
culture for DR.. William E. Niles. an
eminent expert of the Bureau of Ami
nal Industry. To so to Marshalltown
next Saturday and address the farm
ers at q meeting which will be held in
the rooms OF the Commercial club.
DR.. Niles will make several demon
STATIONS OF diseased meat and his
talk will be instructive from begin
ming to end. A copy of the latest
bulletin on hog cholera issued by the
department was mailed today to ev-
cry farmer in Maj shall county whose
address was had, and his attention
was called to the fact that DR.. Niles
will be in Marshalltown Saturday.
Miss Mary Louise Olson. secretary
to Representative Connolly Of the
Third district. formerly secretary to
Charles f.. Pickett when he represent
cd the district, has returned to Wash
ington from Il three weeks vacation
at Cedar Rapids, her Old home.
Capt. George Brown. banker OF OF
tumwa and bride are in Washington
on their wedding "trip.
thor Q. Hanson. the Bode banker,
who may enter the race against Rep
resentative Frank y. Woods for the
republican nomination Tor congress in
the Tenth district has lad experience
in law making He was d member of
the lower house of the Iowa legisla-
ture from Humboldt county in the
Thirty-second. Thirty-secOnd extra and
Thirty-third sessions OF the Iowa gen
eral assembly. He is one OF the
most prominent members in the Unit
ed States of the Norwegian Lutheran
church and is a director OF the Nor
wegian Lutheran college at DEBORAH
- - -
The additional fourth class post
masters in Iowa have been commits
stoned as follows: Craig, Henrietta S.
johnson: Mount Hamill, Rolla A
Yeast; Nemaha. Fred w. Mack.
d.. -:--:- =.
A postofiice department bulletin an
nounces that, effective January l.
1914, the site of the postOfiice at Mil
ford, Iowa. will be changed to the
east side OF Main street. between
Broadway and Fourth street, one
block south, within eighty rods of the
railway station.
- -
Members of the Anti-SaloOn League
in Washington have announced that
a monster demonstration in behalf of
nationwide prohibition will be made
before congress early in the coming
winter. The demonstration will mark
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
One Dead. Two Hurt in Wreck.

Muncie. Ind. Oct 2S.--James w.
Nichols OF Lima. o., conductor, was
killed and John w. Wallace and C. e.
South. both of Lima. brakemen, were
seriously injured when the fast west.
bound freight was ditched near Gil
man, Ind
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
Ken Lay. 2ss eaa. in Ysar.

CORVALLIS. Oregon. Oct. 25.-With
twenty days yet TO 60 before complet.
ing her full year Of laying. hen C-521
at the Oregon agricultural college laid
hsT 2S5th egg.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
Mrs. pankhvr,t in columbu,.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct 2S.--Mrs. EN-,
incline Pankhurst was here to address
a Columbus audience in Memorial hall.
She expressed herself as wen pleased
with her reception In Ohio.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30
Lay the Corner Stone.

The corner stone OF the Methodist
Episcopal church AT Webster, viii be
laid very soon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30

ought not to be valued by dollars and
cents. 1t is not the amount of money
you spend that counts most in eye
sight examinations.
n yoil will call IN
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30

Keokuk is the center of an Animal
ed fight over the postmastership the
being !. w Townsend and
Sen. A. p. McManus. The term Of
the incumbent will expire Feb. T.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-30

The duke deiied all the royal mem.
bers of his own family and half the
kings in Europe when they frowned
upon his frank ambition to marry
Miss EIkins, That was a thing that a
girl might be proud Of ia.
Miss Elkins permitted herself to
enjoy for a while in fancy position
In the royal family OF Italy. Whether
she ever said yes" to the duke or
not cannot be learned definitely
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10
DENIES LEE CO.'S
CLAIM TO 1ST SCHOOL

Burlington, April 9.-It is claimed
by M. c. Aurner, who is preparing a
history of education in Iowa under
the direction of the State Historical
society, that the first school within
the limits of the present state Of
Iowa was private school taught in
Lee county in 1880 by Bergman
Jennings. The date seems improbable,
as the first settlements in southeast.
ern Iowa were not made until the
treaty with the Sac and Fox Indians
became effective in 1888. Mr.. Aurner
will be expected to furnish evidence
to sustain his date. The first school.
house in Iowa, so far as is known, was
built in Dubuque in 1883 and the first
teacher was Geo. Cabbage. A school
was opened at about this same time
and a building was erected in 1884,
After that time schools multiplied
rapidly in number as settlers poured
into the Iowa country. But, strange
as it may SEEM it was not until 1858
that the system of free public schools
supported by general property taxa.
ton, were established. Before that
time the schools were supported by
the so-called subscription method, the
entire expenses being paid by those
who patronized the schools.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10
OTTUMWAN MARRIED
AT BLOOMFIELD

Bloomfield, April 9.-Miss Lillia A.
Graves Of Milton, one of Van Buren,
county's most popular young women,
and Every ]. Cooper of Ottumwa,
formerly of Douds-Leando, were united
in marriage Wednesday, April 2, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hunter, the ceremony being perform.
ed by the Rev. William H. Slack OF
Bloomfield.
The groom is one of Ottumwa most
highly respected young men, and is
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Cooper of Ottumwa. The bride is
the accomplished daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Newton Graves OF Mil
ton.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed and congratulations extended
a wedding dinner of seven courses
was served.
Those present were Glenn A. Knox,
Mrs. Cora May Knox, Charles Edwin
Knox, Willis Edwin Graves, Mrs.
Sina Jane Graves and Mrs. Cora E.
Slack.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-10
DAUGHTERS OF 1912
ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Mary johnson Of Humboldt Presi'
dent of Organization Meeting

Mrs, Mary johnson Of Humboldt Presi-
dent Of Organization Meeting
at Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs, April 9.-The ma
tional society of the United States Of
the Daughters of 1872 of Iowa, held
it's annual meeting here. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson OF
Humboldt; vice presidents, Mrs. Dray-
ton Bushnell OF Council Bluffs, Mrs.
Mary J.. Osgood of Waterloo, Mrs.
Maria Purdy Dick Of Davenport; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Walter l:
Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Hundshaw OF
Council Bluffs; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Mary P. Denny of Council
Bluffs: librarian, Mrs. James R. Mil
likan of Sioux City; historian, Miss
Abbie Flynn of Burlington; directors,
Mrs. Granville M. Dodge Of Council
Bluffs. Mrs. Emma G.. Allen Of Esther
Vile, Mrs. Florence J. Burt Of Burling-
ton, Mrs. Lettie d. Montgomery, of
Council Bluffs, Mrs. Martha P.
Shepard of Council Bluffs, Miss May
Rogers of Dubuque, Mrs. Mary Key Of
Council Bluffs, Mrs. William H. F>yller
of West Union, Mrs. Reams Of Newton.
Mrs. Martha L. Pingrey, a real
daughter, of Estherville, and Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Burke, another real daugh-
ter. Of Council Bluffs, were elected to
fill unexpired terms as directors. Mrs.
Alice B. 8. Turner of Colfax succeeds
Mrs. Victor Bender as director.