davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

Ser 9dnupnler 9fobert goeion lit Ser @utor os neuen Speles
uggbere tie Grol 0ioioe5"; oaselbe ibibert os &etibe gieb5udter=
2eben nit Som 2anoor, eMnen1 geGl6eten Siour Snoiaer, in ser Saupt,
roQe. Sur MuffIbrung gelangt oaS inhreiante Spiel in Der fatbolnben
gl1bbaue am 5onntagabeno> Sen 80. Nopenber, inter Der 2et1ng bes
6. g. @rimrob uno unter @ihuirung elmer aubergerpobnlidb fabigen uo
at NIT einan6er arbeIenoen Iruppe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

man fiir5lid oberbolb Ser &iesarube
Die Selde Ser 2%3idbrigen Gberefe
Wol5miiller aus 8euerbad. SIS ideint
Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bor5ulieaer.
Ser geroa6t Ser Gbat ridtet fid
gegen Den 2iebbaber oes Ma6dens.
= Ser p%erbeiratbete Muuer MaoI
bon @mbbroSmi!ble in g al bot
auf Dem Nadbauiemeg bon Suttburm
oen "a Sabre alten Siegel 6urd ely
men @ti@ in 6ie &er5gegeno geto6-
tet. Sc birfte Motbmebr borliegen.
- Gin biid0flider @rloB, Der bon
Den &an5elm Ser Bforrfirden berIeten
lpuroe, riigt, 6aB Ser &aufmanmfde
Werein &egensburg offentIide
Hortrage ber~an1taltete, oeren 5en6en5
oas religioie @mpfinben Ger @atboIi-
fen auf 6as Iiefite perleben mubte.
9as bii@0flide Sr6inariot perbietet
Die Sbeilnobme an einem ongefun6ig-
ten @ortrag iber 6ie @eididtlidteit
Seiu, gletd5eitig miro au9 sic 8uge>
borigfeit gu Sem @erein lelbit perbo,..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
BLOOM FIELD.

| wonder when we will have any
nice weather? Almost the last of
March and winter yet. Every one is
anxious for a nice warm day. Cd,
The people are anxious to hear
from Omaha, that have friends there
and cannot hear from them 49,
Ralph Pringle was married two
weeks ago 10 young lady in Eddy
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan visited over Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens, west of Oskaloosa. o..
Grandma Martin continues quite
feeble. b.. -. 49, ,.t.
The young peoples society met with
Hazel Jewell last Friday, evening. .
The farmers over the county are
not having very good mck with their
young stock, the weather being too
cold. The kind of weather we have
been having is also hard on mail car
riers and school teachers.
VERNE Snyder is taking violin les
sons in Oskaloosa and his sister Merle
will commence in a short time on the
piano.
The Girls Glee Club from Penn col.
lege gave concert at Wright last
Saturday evening. Ia - @
Fred Parlett commenced work this
week for M. w. Crozier. .ah
Our mail carrier did not get around
the roads We're so bad.
Harry Crozier, and Fred Parlett
went to Oskaloosa Saturday on bust.
ness
March 80. C..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
VICTIMS OF THE STORM
One Killed and Others Hurt Were
Known Here. ~a ~

Mahaska county teachers and many
other friends will be panied to read
the appended letter which explains
itself. The parties mentioned We're
Instructors in, the, Mahaska County
Teachers Institute under Mr.. Dodds
as county superintendent during the
years 1904, 5 and 8. r.. ..... ....... "a
. Omaha, March 26.
Mr.. J. p. Dodds, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
At Mr., Rusmisel's request am
writing to tell you that he and his
family. escaped practically uninjured
from the storm although their home
was absolutely demolished and every
thing in it is total loss. Mrs. Rus
misal had been sick in bed all day
and had just come down stairs about
ten minutes before, and when they
saw the cloud coming they all ran
to the cellar and just reached there
before the crash came. All were more
or less bruised and cut and Mr.. Rus
misel received couple of bad cuts
on his head which he has had to have
dressed. But considering what they
went through and what happened to
the house they were most fortunate
to escape as they did. e. o..
Mr. Rusmisel also asked me to say
that Mr.. A. Fl. Biglow and his daugh-
ter We're badly crushed and Mrs. Big
low was killed. r ur
Very truly yours,
Mary f. Bahis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
6LYTH.

James White, who has been work
ing here, has gone to White City to
move his family over here.
Misses Hnlda Burk and Rena
O'Brien. from Evans, were here a cou.
pie Of days visiting at the Harry Burk
home
Mrs. John Cowan returned home
from What Cheer Friday after an ex-
tended visit with relatives. Her
daughter, Mrs. John Bruhn, returned
home with her for short visit.
Mrs. Marion Bailey and Mrs. Robert
Simpson went to Evans Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with relatives.
Walter Lancial was an Oskaloosa
caller Saturday. ~
!. The mines here We're idle Monday.
The Blyth Supply Company has
purchased new light wagon for de.
livery purposes.
& Pete Martin went to Oskaloosa
Wednesday night, where he is taking
violin lessons. r..
VIII Robson has gone to Des
Moines to visit relatives.
March 80 Snow Flake.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

controlling interest, majority of the
took of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society formerly owned by 4. F. Ryan,
the ASSETS of which, according to the
last statement issued previous to the
sale, amounted to $472, 100000, from
James H. Hyde, former president of
the. company. The acquisition of the
control of the Equitable brought the
total of the capital and resources of
insurance companies, banks and trust
companies controlled by Mr.. Morgan
and his associates to the gigantic sum
|of nearly $l,750,000,0 900, made up as
follows: Equitable Life Assurance
Society, $4,000 900; New York Life
insurance company, 1851, 100000; Ma,
|tional Bank OF Commerce, 1914, 000,-
1000; First National Bank, $lS4,000, 900,
|Gnaranty Trust company, 100000, 900,
Mercantile Trust company, 10000
1000; Equitable Trust company, $62S>
100000; Bankers Trust company,
$48, 100000; Aston Trust company,
S17 100000. - 4 4
Despite life of strenuous endeayor
Mr. Morgan found time for other
! things. He gave away millions in
charity, but nothing perturbed him
more than TO have it mentioned to
him. He was deyout Christian and
lvestyman of st. Georges Episcopal
church, where he could be seen every
Sunday cnorning when at home pass.
ling the silver salyer for the collec'
| ton.
1t is impossible to estimate with
any degree of accuracy the size of
1.-THE Morgan fortune. 1t has been var.
liously estimated In recent years at
from $75,000,000 to $200,000,00O. II
/ ii is anywhere near the latter figure
lit is equally true that Mr.. Morgan
made as much for others.
In 1851 Mr.. Morgan married Miss
Amelia Sturges, who died the follow.
ling year In 1865 he married Frances
I.ousie Tracy, by whom he had one
json, ]. p. Morgan, Jr., now a man
of middle life, and for q number of
years has been the active head of the
Morgan banking house In New York.
| 81 s.-.a Son to Succeed Father. ......
! New York, March 3l.-Since the an
1nouncement by Wall street of J. p.
IMorgan's death flags were at half
mast on all brokers' and bankers
houses throughout the state. An.
nouncement was made shortly after
10 o'clock. The stock exchange will
not be closed on account OF Mr.. Nor
gan's death. Mr. Morgan had care.
fully made preparations that there
should be no disturbance after his
death, and 1t has been evident for
some time that J. p. Morgan, Jr., was
being carefully groomed by the elder
Morgan, so that his son could take up
the responsibilities as soon as his
death, and he will be, equally capable
of welding the financial scepter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
USING SAME OLD DESK
Messrs. John F. and W. r. Lacey
Celebrate 40th Anniversary. ~

John +. and VIM r. Lacey, attor-
neys, Saturday celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of their partnership in
the practice of law in Oskaloosa and
Mahaska county. When the firm was
organized the brothers occupied an
Office on the second floor of the John
White bank building, now the home
of the Mahaska County State bank.
Entrance was gained from the First
avenue side. The Office was removed
to larger apartments over the mer-
camille establishment of Boyer &
Barnes, for years a leading clothing
house of the city having location at
that time in the sotuh half of what is
now the Baldauf-Rosenblatt store. An
other location on the west side of the
square, later occupied by the law of.
fees was that over No los South
Market, in what is now the Oskaloosa
Savings Bank. The next move locat-
ed the Laceys in the present home OF
the firm in the building, No. l07 High
avenue west, over the Clendenon Com
pany shoe store, which building is
owned by the Laceys. The offices &C.
cupy the entire second floor. Here
John F.. Lacey has one of the most
complete law and reference Libraries
in the state.
w. r. Lacey is today using the
same desk he occupied on the first
day of the business partnership,
March 20, 1873. Ii is home talent"
piece of furniture made in the fifties,
in the early days before the war"
1t was the property OF and was first
used by the late James A. Sewers.
IL is not built on the lines of office
furniture and equipment of today and
pit may be lacking some of the con-
veniences of tomorrow, but it could
a tale enfold." 1t has assisted in the
making of history and has earned the
reward OF permanent place in the
Lacey establishment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
THE MAKING OF A CITY
Building Operations Going on Here
and There AboutTown.

Preliminary plans and sketches are
being prepared for the new Fourth
ward school house and applications
have been received by l.. T. Shangle,
the secretary Of the Board from about
Ia dozen architects in various parts of
the country, among these being Chs
|cago, Milwaukee, Cedar Rapids lDes
Moines, Kansas City Waterloo, OF:
tumwa, and likewise Oskaloosa A
meeting of the Board will be neld on
Tuesday, April 8th, 1913, to consider
the question and to canvass the needs
of the project. II is possible that
some of the proposed plans may be
filed for examination by that time and
this will no doubt contribute to an
early decision as to who the architect
Iof the new building will be. The de-
velopment OF the work will be watch
ed with interest.
Sewers Manufacturing Co., has
been making some improvements in
the laying of a new floor in the boiler
department of the machine shop. 1t
is of heavy oak planking and will
Withstand heavy usage.
The new Friends church Is now
practically enclosed and under a new
ROOF. 1t now begins to convey some
idea as to how 1t will look when com
pleted. The building Is now about
ready for the plumber, the electrician
and the plastereT. The work will then
be turned over to the carpenters for
inside finishing and planting. Ii will
be some time yet before it is ready
for occupancy.
The old house on the j. b. Doll lot,
209 A avenue East, is now being torn
down to make room for the new resi-
dence that Mr.. Doll expects to build
on this lot. The plans are now in the
hands of the contractors for bids and
the contract will shortly be let and
the active work begun. The change
| will be a desirable one for this local
ity. ... sf.-
Active work will soon be started
again on the steam heating system
that was installed last season. Some
extra work needs to be done and some
extensions and additional applica'
tons are still to be mace to the sys'
ten. This work will be started as
soon as weather conditions are set
tied and the ground Is In proper shape
to work. 1t is also possible that In
time the old yaryan hot water system
will be taken up and replaced with
the new steam system, so that the
heating system will be all uniform
So far the central, southern and east
ern portions of the city are the ones
favored by this system and this leaves
the north and west portions yet to be
developed. The system has been a
great success during the past winter
and quite large number of applica'
lions are already on the books for in
staiiation. The storage room on the
ground floor of the Eiks' building has
been retained by the company and
new supplies will shortly be added to
1.-THE present stock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
SUCCESSFUL PUPILS
List of those Passing Rural Exam
ination in February.

Those pupils who were successful
in the February Rural examinations
held February q and 2S and who are
now entitled to enter High school are
here given:
Union Township-Carrol Faulkner.
Fern Ratliff, Oriole Randels.
Pleasant Grove township - Floyd
Broyles.
Black Oak Township-Edna De-
Bruin,
Madison Township-Calvin Cruzen.
Adams Township-Claude Phillips.
Monroe Township - James Shelley,
Lois Bacon, Mabel Bass.
Scott Township - Willis Billings,
Samuel Barnes, Minerva DeCook, Jes-
sic Kreling, Fred Voss, Gertrude yoss,
Irma Haverlo. Virgil Hayenstein, Lot
tie Houser.
Garfield Township-Luyerne Clark,
Minnie Van Heukelom.
Spring Creek Township Willard
Whitcomb, Madaline Watson, Howard
Beach, Hazel Norris, Neal DeYoung,
Reed Conner, Wayne barrett.
White Oak Township Mabel An
dersOn, Mabel Taylor.
Jefferson Township Roy Dough
man.
West Des Moines Township-Ken-
meth Norman, Edith Surtees, Alice
Surtees.
Harrison Townships Robert Thorn
as, Avis Richie, Orle Pomeroy, Edith
Hargesheimer, Glenn Barnes, Fred
Brubaker, Phillips Briggs.
Another examination will be held
May | and q In order to be eligible
to write the May examination the pu-
pills (aD must be enrolled for al least
six weeks preceding the date of the
examination; tb) must be during that
time regularly classified in the
Eighth Grade; (c) and the teacher
must twenty days prior to the exam
nation report names of all applicants
TO the County Superintendent.
Pupils who failed in the February
examination in not more than three
subjects may re-write the ones In
which they failed. If they failed in
more than three the whole examina-
ton must be written in May.
In most cases those who failed in
more than three subjects are not pre-
pared for the examination and should
not write again till next year.
A great number OF the applicants
were too young and too immature.
The State Department urges Rural
School Boards to allow teachers time
to attend the Teachers Convention
at Fairfield, April 8. 4 and 5.
School Boards having teachers in.
terested TO the extent of spending
their time and money should allow
the time because the help and inspira-
ton the teacher gets are given back
to the school. Special effort has been
exerted on the program for the Rural
Department and II is hoped number
OF teachers viii attend.
ELIZABETH sHEAHANsC 8
Co. Supt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
Spring and The Garden.

The great storm has passed. There
may be more, even with snow and
freezing, but spring is all the time
drawing nearer and now is not far
away. Today is the first day OF April.
With the advent of the month we are
taught to look for sunshine and warm
showers and all the seasonal condi
tons favorable for the growth of veg.
citation and the life that springs from
the soil. Naturally, the thoughts turn
toward the lawn, the trees and the
shrubbery. the flower and vegetable
garden.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
onnnrtunities in ioua

Six years ago 15O-acre farm near
Wayerly was bought at $3.50 per
acre. A few days ago the property
was sold for $l25 per acre. And that
story can practically be duplicated In
every county in the state. And yet
lowans with out money are roaming
all over the world, are fiocking into
countries that are not one-tepth as
good as Iowa. in order 10 find "oppor-
tunities." There is nothing the mat
ter with Iowa, nothing whatever.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Mike Lokpr, Givin. ..2 9
1910 and
Mary Molner, Givin ............. so

Mary Molner, Givin .............5 so
SANDERS.-Died, at her home in
Adams township. Thursday. March
81, 1913, at S:45 p. m, Miss Zelma NJ
Sanders, aged months and 13 days,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perl
Sanders. The remains We're taken to
Green Top, Mo. for burial.
RANDOLPH. - Peter f. Randolph
was born in Columbus, Ohio. March
30, 1884. Died at his home in Oska-
loosa, Iowa, March %, 1913, aged 70
years, IL months and 26 days.
Mr.. Randolph came to Iowa in 1865.
lie united with the NJ. L. church in
1866 and remained devoted member
until his death. He leaves wife,
Mary Irving Randolph, five children
". G. Randolph, w. S. Randolph, II. !.
Randolph, Mrs. ]. f. Foster and Mrs.
G. G.. Petre. and three sisters. Mrs.
Amanda Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Hath
away and Miss Hattie Randolph, to
mourn their loss. The funeral was
held from the residence, 1903 South
Second street, Friday, March 2S, at 2
p. m. The floral tributes were beau-
tiful and many and the house was
filed to capacity Pail bearers We're:
R. |. Randolph, ]. ID. Hawkins, Delbert
Greist and darby Little.
GARLAND. C. Garland died at
his home in Oskaloosa, Iowa, No 30S
Third avenue East, March 7th, 1913,
at 2:30 a. m. Mr.. Garland was born
in Sandwich, England, Jan. %, 1a+6.
He came to Beacon in 1875. In 1876
he was married to Miss Elizabeth
Chiffon, of Beacon, and six children
We're born to, them. Emory, who died
in infancy; Gland died in 1891; Hazel
in 1892; Herbert in 1893. Surviving
him are his wife, two sons, Irwin and
Everette; two daughters-in-law, Mrs.
Jessie Garland, of Topeka, Kansas;
Mrs. Irwin Garland and three grand.
children, Florence, Claud and Art,
with host of relatives and friends,
to miss him. Mr.. Garland was life
long member of the NJ. E. church,
faithful worker in church and Sunday
school. He was a trustee of the Bea-
con NJ. f. church up to his death. For
Tue. past lWtHty yediS ne udS DceH
afflicted with miners asthma. He was
ever ready and willing to do anything
for the Masters cause, or for man
kind. The services were held at his
home; burial at Forest cemetery. The
floral tributes were many and beauti-
full, many being sent from Kansas,
Minnesota, Ottumwa, Hiteman, Abba,
Beacon and Evans. The pallbearers
were j. w. and w. w. Williams, John
f. and John X. Jones. Geo. Sowden
and Henry Gustafson. Those present
from distance were Abram Chiffon,
Des Moines: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gar
land, of Abba; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Chiffon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chiffon,
ID. p. Johnson, Mrs. NJ. Linton, of OF
tumwa; Clarence Johnson, of Mt.
Pleasant. A large number of friends
from Givin. Evans and Beacon and
Hickory, Eddyville. Much sympathy
is extended the bereaved family.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
examinations wnl have. to come n. from

II
VIII have to come from
tho president.
J. A. Barnard of Salix, Iowa, has
filed with the Iowa Democratic organ
ization his application for consular
post in the province of Quebec, Can
ada, where he was born
r. M. Reid has received the en-
dorsement of the required officials Of
the Iowa Democratic organization and
win be appointed postmaster at Lake
City.
Il. G. Dunn, of Mason City, who was
the democratic candidate for governor
of Iowa last fall, refused to indorse
N. F. Reed of Ottumwa, chairman of
the democratic state central commit
tee. for United States marshal for the
southern district, and the report is
that Mr.. Dunn was not satisfied with
the manner in which his campaign
was handled by the committee. Mr..
Dunn has given his Endorsement for
this office TO J l. Reddy of Shenan.
doah.
5 Among the latest Endorsements OF
Mr., Reed to be received in Washing.
ton was one, addressed to President
Wilson, signed by the following dem,
ocratic members of the Iowa senate:
Balluff, Crow, DeWolf, Farr, Garrett
Gillette, Hagerman, Legel, Schrupp
Webber and White. ....n.s.s#
- - -
Mai Andrew c. Ripley of Garner
Iowa, who represented Hancock ocun
ty in the lower house of the Thirty
fourth general assembly and Mrs.
Ripley are spending a few days in
Washington on their way home from
Palatka, Fla.
-. - - -.
Miss Gladys Young, daughter of w
G. Young, editor of the Cedar Rapids
Gazette, is visiting in Washington, 9
guest of Miss Meta Aussieker, who IL
employed in the Bureau of Education
- -
II. J. Klemme, a lumber dealer Of
Belmond, Iowa, stopped off in Wash
ington this week on his way home
from a southern trip.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

1917 ..,................ 26l
1918 2S2
This shows an increase in 1913 of
nearly 30 per cent over 1911 and of
8 per cent over 1912
3 AS to discipline, the present has
been the best year in the last eight
years The present Senior class has
entertained the faculty and the fac
Iulty has entertained the class in a so
|cial way and direct assurances have
voluntarily been made that commence.
ment and all other exercises will this
year be dignified and such as will re-
fleet credit and bring pleasant memo
ries to all. The regular school work
also has been OF the best quality.
High school placed on the North
Central Association
Manual Training introduced and put
on solid basis.
Domestic Science introduced and
made a great success.
Thorough Commercial Course, in
Gliding shorthand and typewriting
established, with gratifying results.
Normal Training Course establish
led. Graduates from this department
can leave school with certificate
life. For this work the district re-
ceives an appropriation of $500 per
year from the state.
1913 Graduates.
AT the morning assembly yesterday,
Lloyd Roberts and Ralph Sherman,
two members of the January class of
this years graduates, gave their grad
uation orations and the remaining
members, Hazel Barnhart, Florence
Catlin, Fern Jackley, Marie Lichten-
held, Margery Lynch and Ruth Stew
lart, presented theirs in an evening
program at the High school last
night. Every one of the eight mem
beers did we'll, both in the quality of
the production and its delivery. A
good audience was present for the
program last evening. The names of
speakers with their subjects, follow:
The American Jew-Ralph SHEER
man.
The Italian lmmigrant-Lloyd Rob-
erts.
Friendship-HaZel Barnhart.
The Montesorri Method of Educa-
| tion-Florence Catlin.
Queen Elizabeth-Fern Jackley.
Hitch Your Wagon to Star-Marie
iLichtenheld.
Shakespeare's Characters. Based
on Macbeth and Merchant of Venice
Margery Lynch.
The Four Seasons--Ruth Stewart.
The program was varied by piano
solos by Pauline Reynolds and Mrs.
+. j. Miller, and vocal solo by Mar
gerry Lynch.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
Brick plant Opens.

oskaloosa Paving Brick plant is
making ready today for the opening
OF work Monday morning. March 81.
with a good run OF work ahead. Fifty
or more employees viii be put TO work
the first of the week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
Cupid Go, ooetor,s .coa, !.

Five times married, twice divorced,
once sued for breach OF promise and
now seeking third divorce, is the
position matrimonially of Dr. George
Allen Staples, one of the most prom.
inent physicians in Dubuque.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
Something New In rnwn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ghthrie and son
|of Marshalltown, have located In os-
kaloosa and are living at 2213 Second
avenue East. Mr.. Grthrie will oper-
ate o motor cycle delivery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
Mistake ln Prices.

Our ad type made ms say yesterday
that Glaze & Haynes We're selling 20
lbs. OF graduated sugar for Csc, when
Il should have been s1.O0.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

r. NJ. Reid has received the en-
dorsement of the required officials Of
the Iowa Democratic organization and
will be appointed postmaster at Lake
City
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

SANDERS.-Died, at her home in
27, 1913, at S:45 p. m, Miss Zelma NJ.
Sanders, aged months and 13 days,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perl
Sanders. The remains were taken to
Green Top, Mo-. for burial.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
THE Obs. IS GROWING
Enrolment Increasing and Depart
ments Being Enlarged.

The growth and development of the
Oskaloosa High school during the past
three years is evidence of the growth
of the city and is a source of congratu-
lation on the part OF those who have
had the active management of the
schools. The original entries on en-
roll manf haua haan 90 fnIlnus
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

J. A. Barnard of Salix. Iowa, has
filed with the Iowa Democratic organ
ization his application for a consular
post in the province of Quebec, Can
ada, where he was born.