davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23

Drinkle is capable man and will no
doubt make good in the field that is
claiming so many Oskaloosa people.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
A. Rosenblatt is in New York on a
goods buying trip
Mrs. James Burke returned last
evening from brief visit in Sigors-
ney.
Alvin Carr, of Fayette county, is
visiting with Oskaloosa friends this
week,
| Mrs. Mary Bolson, of near Givin,
was calling on friends in the city yes
terday.
| Glenn Pierce went to Des Moines
this morning for brief visit with
| elatives.
Miss Vida Glasscock, of Monmouth,
ILL.,, is visiting friends and relatives
bout town.
Miss Orla Kyle, of Davenport, will
pend few days with relatives and
! riends here.
Miss Edna Taylor is visiting for
few days with relatives and friends
In New Sharon.
Floyd Harris, of Sigourney. has re-
! turned home after short visit with
friends in the city.
Mrs. L. A. Baldwin is visiting for
short time at the home of her son,
Henry. near Atwood.
Miss Martha Graham. of Keota, has
returned home after brief visit here
with Miss Lena Davis.
Mrs. C.. W. De1npster. of Abba. has
returned home after a few days visit
in the city with friends.
! Mrs. J. A. liver of near Wright,
has returned home after a brief stay
with Oskaloosa friends.
DR.. Killips aud Mr. VerPloeg. OF
Yer Ploeg Bros, of Leighton, are in
Kansas City on business.
| Miss Lena Thomas went to Rose Hill
this morning for short visit with her
sister, Mrs. A. c. Lindsey.
Miss Rilia Burson, of Pella, has re-
turned home after spending few
days in the city with friends.
Harvey J. Sloan, OF Ottumwa, re-
turned home this morning after
/ brief visit in the city ON business.
Miss Sarah Maxwell was passen.
ger yesterday to Hedrick for a short
visit with her aunt, Mrs. JAS. Parkin.
Mrs. S, r. Sage. of Buffalo, Ia, has
returned home after spending several
days With relatives at University
Park
Mrs. l.. b. Shipley was a passenger
TO What Cheer yesterday for brief
visit with ner daughter. Mrs, Fred
Houlton
Mrs. WIN. l.. Ingram, of Abba, pass.
ed through the city today en- route TO
Pella for visit at the A. w, Mar.
shall home
0ttunwa Courier; B. A. Sterling
was a business caller in Washington
and Oskaloosa Monday. lie was Ia
Abba Tuesday
Mrs. J. l.. Evans, of Ottumwa, who
has been spending few days with
oskaloosa friends and relatives. re-
turned home today.
Mrs b. r. Bendon departed this
morning for Davenport, where she
win visit for short time with her
< sister. Mrs. JAS. Ernwlne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Henry. of
'lOttumwa. passed through the city
yeSterday en- route 10 Delta Tor visit
NJ the John Humphrey home
Miss Evelyn Morris. IL SisoHrne3
whp has been guest al the Harry
Mason home south of town for d abort
time returned home yestsY1a>
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23

in hopes of maintaining the position
which is so eagerly sought by seven
lty-two other competent hustling
young fellows of the Armour force.
Val Martin leaves this evening for
Kansas City on two weeks bust
ness trip.
Harry Nesbtt went to Marshall,
town yesterday for a visit with his
brother Jack.
George Copeland, who has been
working in Ottumwa, has returned to
this home here.
Orville Scott is visiting for a short
time with his brother and other rela-
| tives in Ottumwa.
Mrs. VIM. A. LaughIin, of near New
Sharon, was a guest of relatives in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Collins is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. James
Roller, near Searsboro.
Miss Iva Wheeler, of Monroe, has
returned home after few days Wis
| it in the city with friends.
Miss Laura Powell is visiting for
few days with her friend, Miss Jen-
ME Holmes, in MarshalltOwn.
Miss Weltha Perkins, oil Grinnell,
has returned home after a few days
visit among Oskaloosa friends.
Mrs. r. r. Simpson, of Sigourney,
| has returned home after a brief visit
here with relatives and friends.
Ralph Haney, of Davenport and the
Bettendorf wheel works. was in town
Monday seeing old time friends.
Mrs. c. w. jenkins went to Des
Moines this morning for brief visit
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Sheridan.
Miss Clara Graham was a passen.
ger this morning to Delta, where she
will visit with her aunt, Mrs. Faskin.
Mrs. S. II. McMains was a passen.
ger to Searsboro yesterday for a
brief visit with her aunt. Mrs. l.. l..
Windlc.
Mrs. C. d. billiard. of near Rose
Hill, who has been a guest in the city
OF her sister, Mrs. Eliza Lee, return.
ed home today.
| Mrs Sam Peters, of near Beacon,
departed this morning for Fairfield
where she win visit with her son,
Thomas Peters. ..
Lou Coggshsll, manager of the 10
cal button factory. was a passenger
this morning for Meyers, Fla, via
the Rock Island Route. -
Mrs. w. r. MeCombs, of Des
Moines, who has been visiting rela-
tiyes and friends in the city for some
time. departed yesterday for visit
at Grinnell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph G. Norman. OF
Allison, Iowa, who have been visiting
as the parental Ravens home south
of town for several days. returned
homo yesterday
Mrs s. D. vollmer aud daughter
Miss Daisy, of Davenport. who have
been guests OF relatives here and al
Pella for the past several days, re
turned home this morning
Mrs. Jas. b. Westland aud sol
Howard. OF Toledo, Iowa, who have
been enjoying an extended visit will
relatives Ia the vicinity OF Evans, dc
parted for home yesterday.
/ Mrs. Clarence Shradel OF De-
Molnes. who has been visiting IN th'
lefty for several days. departed thi
morning tor Keota. where she will b.
II guest Of her brother. jas. Randell
Qua Drinkle started for 81. Pau
Monday night enfpute to Hafre. Moi
tsnA. where ne win open an auto gal
ago and uAchlne shop tor traction "a
gIne repa'rs atid other work AZ
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23

Drinkle Is a capable man and will no
doubt make good in the field that is
claiming so many Oskaloosa people.
(From Wednesdays Daily)
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
BEST.

Wills Datton is listed with the sick
 elI Uncle Jim Durham K on the sick list al this writing.
 Quite a lot of sickness in our neighborhood at this writing
 Mr and Mrs George Waters left Thursday for their home in Nebras= ka
 Mir and Mrs Press Rodgers and son Earl are reported quite sick al ,his writing
 Ebert Lynch of Hickory Grove spent the day Tuesday with Hum Lawson al Best
 Mr and Mrs Tell Bogart are in from Carlton Kans. 10 spend some four or five months.
 Will Hammons has gone into the guinea business He has bought eighteen to get start from
 Mrs Livia Hammons stayed al night Thursday night with her par .ents, Mr. and Mrs Dock Wisdom
 0ren Waters happened to a bad accident Saturday night al church al Cottage Hill While he and Guy Austin were wrestling Guy fell his Y1ole weight on Oren and broke his ankle
 Yard Iyie closed very success ful term of school at CHfty Friday with an interesting program Of dia- log4es, reeitations, etc. The ef= fort pat forth by Mr. Ivie was ap- preeiated by parents and pupils.
 l have often thought Lynch 1lol- low was the best place on earth. Now l know 1t for Will Hammons $ leaving Spring Valley and nov ing on Ben LXnlh'a place am sure the alley people will miss him badly Ben has moved to Clifty 10 carry the mail from Gffty 10 Eu- reka Springs for the next two years. He said he guessed he could get him some goats 10 kill the bushes on his farm when he come back.
 U. Don't Know.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

broken 5entenes. There were oth- CT incidents of the revival service that night. but nothing comparable in importance to this one, and the congregation was dismissed ill sup pressed excitement. The service of the following night had been an nounced, but win the stipulation that Dr Goodell would not preach except upon the condition which all now understood
 As the congregation passed out and left the doctor alone. and fin- ally the man who had challenged his Gospel so strangely was also gone. Dr. Goodell began to feel a sinking at the heart. He realized that he had risked all the future of his ministry upon the chance issue of affairs in the soul of a highly emo- tional creature who had strayed in4 to his meeting Yet he reasoned with himself that he had done right and only what an honest preacher could do. He believed that redemp- tion began here and now. If this mani any honest seeker couldn't get it, then either there was no such thing or else he, the preach ] CT, did not know how to proclaim l it, and might therefore as we'll cease to preach as to continue.
 However, pr. Goodell did not sl CD much that night, and the next day was a restless one for him Some of his parishoners thought he had been too rash and came to tell him so, but he Withstood their urg- ings Night came, and the hour for service. Dr Goodell was at the church, but did not enter the pulpit. Instead Ae sat just inside the chancel rail with his eyes upon the door Would the man come? Would he come a conqueror or q miserable failure. eonfessing defeat . The time 10 preach at length ar rived, but tie man did not. Dr. Goodell announced another hymn. and the congregation stood and sang
 There is fountain filled with blood. " etc.
 As the last note died hasty steps were heard in the vestibuie, then the doors swung open and man the man-with hair dfsheveled and his features dripping prespirafion. rushed down the aisle.
 The car broke down, he .exz claimed. breathlessly, but and his voice rose in hoarse notes of triumph-"you can go ahead and l preach =
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
Just Yo."

You say that the worlds mlssused
 you,
 That everything goes deadwrong;; That the right man is not triumph
 ant,
 That the weak bow to the strong, Look up, oh, despairing brother. Why take such a morbid view Don't blame the world for your
 troubles
 It isn't tAe world-ft's you. You say that the world expresses That 1t never will treat you
 square; That evil and vice are rampant. That misery's everywhere, You argue you have no chances O working your passage through; Did you ever stop to consider It isn't the world-it's you. You hold that all days are dreary. That life is a burden here; That sunshine $ never present, That the world is forlorn and
 drear, You say it's cold and cheerless, And a world that is never true; But, sizing things up correctly. It isn't the world-it's you You tell ne the world is tickle, And wicked and harsh and sterns That eYerything.s set against you. No matter which way you turn. But why be so pessimistie? Get wise to my timely cue; Don't growl at the world my broth
 CT,
 It isn't the World-it's $ you.
 Selected
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
His Stomach Troubles Over.

MT. Dyspepttc, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over. that you could eat any kind of food you desired without injury That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not ev- en hope for an ending of trouble, but permit us 10 assure you that it is not altogether impossible. If oth- ars can be cured perm manently, and thousands have been. why not you? John R. Barker. of Battle Creek, Mich. is one of them. He says, T was troubled with heartburn. in- digestion. and liver complaint un til I used Chamberlain's Tablets, then my trouble was over" Sold by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
I5tItIS

Grandpa Hood is=laW#y .mprgf- ing
 Nas WEI Baxter $ aatbe stek list
 Mis7 Leaaa Wilson aReat sunday with Ida simpson.
 Brownie Hood spent sunday with Robbie Stokenbury
 Another beautlful day after ~eek of bad weather
 Rev Dave Hood filed his regu. lar appointment sunday
 Mrs. Ella Sin CiaiT ot Nebraska $ visiting her mother Mrs. DiWl- bliss
 Leslie salft went b Pa Ridge laet week He ts going 10 attend school
 Ed Reid returned home last week from a visit with relatives and friends in Texas.
 Mr Moere.s children and Mrs Watts left last Monday for their nem nome in Fort Smith
 Il is reported Fred Horner, form. eriy of thia place. las bought an interest n barber shop h Fresno. Calf We wish him good luck Il he business
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

Opponents of Gov-Eiett Robin son for United States Senator pre- vented an organization Of the Sen ate on Monday, which would indi= cate that the Eonoke statesman is not to win the senatorship without a fight The latte, part of last week it looked as If the Robinson forces had Il. situation well in hand and were prepared to carry the slate through, and have the leg islature vote for Senator on Tues day Of next week The failure ef the Senate 10 organize on Monday postpones the vote week longer until anuary 2S-whieh will en- able the aati-Rebinson forces to OF ganize Ii the opposition an cent CT on either Brandidge. Norwood or Kirby Inc probabilities are they can efec+ fTim.- Otherwise, d this writing it looks like lie up. Many of those Who arc opposing Rob inson for senator were his support CTS ia his rae for governor. and while they believe him in every way fitted for the position Of United States Senator they argue that | is his duty 10 serYe his term as governor and save the state the ex- pense CT special election
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

Gen. Powell Clayton, who had been Republican National Committee man from Arkansas since 1872, re signed last week. He IS eighty years of age. and gave as his reas- on for resigning that he expected to take up his permanent residence in Washington The probabilities are that if there were any loayes and fishes to parcel out Clayton would have remained on the job His sue eessor will be chosen by the state committee, and H. L. Remmel and Harry Myers have been mentioned for the job.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
Lumbago, Rheumatism and Chill.
 plains.

There Is nothing that gives so quick benefit as Hunts Lightning oA. The very minute it is rubbed on the improvement is noticed. For over thirty years this Liniment has been acknowledged to be the best Tor these troubles Every druggist VIII recommend it. Price 25c and 50c per Bottle.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

By a vote of 66 to the nited States Senate on Monday deelored Judge Robert N. Archibald of Scrant on, Pa, guilty of corruption and he was stripped of his office and he is forever barred from holding an pub lie office Judge Archbald was for merly judge of the Federal court in Pennsylvania, and in 1911 was made 8 member Of the commerce court by President Taft There were thir- teen charges against Arch bald. the one on which he was convicted be- ing that He eoreuptiy used his pow CTS a. judge te futther the inter ests of himself and friends in a. quiring coal land properties in Penn sylyania The prosecution Of Arch bald before the Senatc was eonduet- ed by committee Of Gongressmen. Hon. I C. Floyd of this district be ing a member of the committee. ArehhaId is he niath federad 6l- eial b be faReacht tg tHe Int ed States Sena-e since the adopt on of the Federal constitution. but of the other eight on.y two Nere con yicted, being Ietn Pickering. r E
 District judge ia lso3. and Y. H
 HdmRhrys. also federal judge. aho was remo3et from office in 1882
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

The liver loses its activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an effective liver stimulant II also purifies the bowels. strength ems digestion and restores strength vigor and cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold by W. c. ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

At mass meeting of the Demo- crats of Polk County held Monday night resolutions were adopted de nouncing Robinson 's candidacy for United States Senator. Polk Coua- ty has candidate -Attorney-GeH- eral II. l.. Norwooa.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
H Id Goo

W R. Fox. fs5 ". Washington St, Soblesyille Ind, says After suffering many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies and preseriptioHs. purchased 5oz of Foley Kidney Pills which not on did me more good than any aer remedies l ever used, but have 2e-.tiYely set my kidneys right Other members of my family have used them with similar results Take al the first sign Of kidney trouble. " C. Ovnbey
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

A baslHe5s meeting of the =tfhal4- sas Press AsasIation vas held at Little Rosk lar Friday and ad as distaneaisHel ita Mn. r H Combs, WHa @ss paeslog tara LftIa Rock an a2 East om 14=#t at bis ola nome at Hamburg. Ash ley County lie delivered a storf address and paid the newspaper mel the compliment of saying that to the newspapers. more Il an any otA- CT single factor. was due the cleo ton Of Wilson Nj, MeCombs is slender, rather fral looking and ex- tremely boysh in appearance. While he displayed none of the traits of an orator he Is ready talker and has no trouble in find ing words 10 express his meaning. While speaking. his expression one moment will De that of serious. earnest thought, to be followed quickly by broad smile reaching back to his ears When he shakes your hand and smiles into your face, you get the Impression some way that he is particularly pleased to see you. There Is no bluff or oluster about him. but rather the appearance of one cool. calculating, and not easily ruffIed, and withal gentleman.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

The price of egg sandwiches has gone up in Washington. Are they getting ready for the inauguration this early?
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

4 Columbia university professor says that vacations are unnecessary Certainly. if salary stops during them.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

A New York man punched a hold ua man so hard that the would be fobber was identified by his nose. U should be warning to other hold ap men to keep their noses out of what doesn't concern them.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

A Montana man has been arrest ea Tor robbing butcher. The meat situation seems to be getting des- perate.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

Mere man will le grateful if Vo- man will learn him how she keeps the hobbie skirt from baeging at the knees.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

Ac7oFding to Punch, trousers are about loo years old now. The man "ho invented them Is entitled 10 efed4. which perhaps is more than can be said of the person who in- augurated the custom of keeping them creased.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
Senate Fails to 0rganize

Without affecting permanent organization. the Arkansas Senate adjourned al 3o o'clock this af= ternoon until Tuesday morning The failure 10 complete the organization will delay the election of a success or to the late Senator Jeff Davis, for the term beginning March 1, 1913, until Tuesday. January 28
 Immediately after the oath had been administered to President w K. Oldham by Chief Justice E. A MeCulloch, Of the Supreme Court the fight to postpone the permanent organization of the Senate until Tuesday morning began. Senator Clyde Going, of Poinsett County, led the forces who desired an adjourn ment, and declared his fight was made to allow the voters of Arkan- sas an opportunity to instruct their representatives how to vote in the fight being waged for the United States Senate.
 The first motion to adjourn was defeated by a vote of IS to r, af- ter which a motion to take a re- cess until o'clock in the after noon prevailed. When the Senate convened at 3 o'clock Senator Elmo CarlLee of Woodruff County intro- duced a motion to postpone the per manent organization of the Senate until Tuesday morning. Had this
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
ANTI 3DMINlSTRATiON FORCES IN THE SENATE PREVENT OR GANlZATION.

Little Rock, Ark, January l3.- The Arkansas Legislature convened in regular biennial session in the new State Capitol to-day. As was expected, the long-term senatorial wrangle caused by the death of Sen ator Jeff Davis, was the center of interest The supporters of Cover nor-elect Joe T. Robinson made a hard fight to force an organization at the opening session, but were only partially successful. The Sen ate carried out the instructions of the caucus by electing Senator N K. Oldham of Ionoke, president, but stubbornly refused to proceed further with the organization which delays balloting for United States senator until two weeks from to- morrow Those favorable to the senatorial candidacy of Gov Robin son desired an immediate organiza- ton in order that balloting for sen ator could begin to-morrow week.
 The fillibuster attempted in the House to prevent organization was unsuccessful, and the administrati. Il forces, headed by (. ?. Newton of Eonoke. John Williams of Logan and Som Rorex of Yell. fought do0 all efforts on the part of the anti administration leaders to adjourn and delay election of officers.
 With the exception of d recess of two hours, the entire time between noon and o'clock was consumed in eleetfng the following offieers. Joe Hardage, speaker; ! N Child CTS Of Walnut Ridge. chief cierk; W II HarreH of Boone County sergeant-at- -afms; Harvey Combs of Huntsville, assistant chief clerk. T. II Ward Of Bonneville, journal clerk During this time also the members and the speaker were sworn into office by Chief Justice F. \. MgGulloch
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17


 Joe Hardage. whose opposft on for speakership withdrew before the Legislature convened, was placed T nomination by C. P. Newton Up- on being conducted to the chair, Speaker Hardage made short speech, thanking his freinds. deelar- ing that he expected 10 show no fav- oritism, and urging that the memb= CTS bear in mind that they had but limited time in which to trannsact mash important business. Before the House adjourned al o'clock. resolutions were passed instrueting The sreaker 10 appoint committees 10 notify the eofernor and the Senate that the House was organi2- ed and ready for business.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
Fight for S rseaia a-at-4lnf>.

Tie biggest fight developed soon after the House Ras called co order al , o'clock. after a recess. in the eleztion of sergeant =at-afms The following eight candidates We're placed in nominations w D How ard of Lee County, L. C. McAdams of Saline, N II Harfel Of Boone. w F Estes of Pulaski, T. ] Meth ereutt Of Saline. sam Simpson Of Logan. George W. Benton of Wash ington and J C. Dickinson of Greene County The candidate receiving the lowest vote was dropped after each ballot, and MT Harrell was elected on the sixth ballot by d vote of Il to 46 for Mr. Howard During the recess, the districts in caucus selected the following pages Noah Arnold for the Third District. Slater Rogers for The Sixth District, and Reuben Shaekleford for the Seventh District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
MRS. MLEANPLAYS WELL LAURELS TO NARS1ON
F ingry Boy Victor in lnterSCho-
IaStiC Golf Tourney.

Max r. Marston. OF Pingry, won the
Eastern interscholastic golf champion
shin tournament on the links OF the
Plainneld Country club YESTERDAY de-
feating W. T. Badham, OF Lawrenceyiiie'
5 up and 4 10 play in a thirty-siN-hoie
final. BY 30 doing Marston made clean
sweep this year. as in the qualifying
round on Monday he won the medal with
a score Of II.
Except for brief period early IN the
day. Marston always looked Ike WIN
ner Both nc and the Lawrenceville
youth drove long balls. Marston In par
tlcular getting exceptional length THIS
was illustrated when he drove the sixth
green both morning and afternoon. The
hole is 20 yards long and a trife up hill.
ON his first time round he took three
puts. but I'm the afternoon he missed a
try for a two by the narrowest OF mar
gins.
They were all square at the turn, and
the first three holes OF the inward jour
nev were halved in tours. Marston then
gained an advantage which he never re-
linauished by winning the fourteenth and
fifteenth holes i'm five and four, respec-
lively. and he ended the morning round
ND. Both men were credited with Is.
Later on Marston played practically
fawless golf. reaching the turn in 30,
only a stroke worse than par
The card follows: