davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
CATHOLIC ISSUE
FORCES TO FRONT
Fight on Church Is Fairly Pre-
sentcd in Mexican
Affairs.
CHANGE IN SITUATION
liucrta Emphatic i'll Declaration
He Will Not Dissolve
Congress.

MeNicc City. September cO.-Polit-
cal affairs in Mexico have undergone
marked change in the last few days.
ghe Liberal party's defiance OF Presi-
tent I{ucrtl in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties Yesterday, growing out OF opposi-
tior TO the appointment OF Eduardo
'romarll. one of :nc leaders of the
Catholic rarity. as Minister of Public
Instruction. appears 10 have opened
the aCht sQuarcly or the issue OF the
catholic patty in governmental affairs
wiih the Liberals and affiliated ele-
f,tents in CONGRESS lined up against it.
Kumors regarding the action Presi-
dent Hucrta is likely 10 take went so
Tar to-day as to deal with the posi-
bility OF iis Cissolving Congress to rid
himself OF opposition from that source
and backing Federico Gamboa, the
Foreign Minister. as his choice for the
presidency IL the coming elections.
President Hrerta declared himself on
the subject Of the possible dissolu-
ton OF Congress. saying he has no In
test or OF going to that extremity.
While IL was authoritatively stated a
few days ago that General Huerta had
determined TO recall General Felix
Diaz. pursuant TO settled plan OF &C
zion j. Is now said that he had aban-
dored that course. So far as can be
EScertained' re mas NOT YET TecalIea
Diaz
In tire FAC, OF overwhelming odds
against him IN the Chamber OF Depu-
ties. General HUerta said to-day he
would consider the withdrawal OF the
appointment OF Tamar!z. or might
possibly shift him 70 some other min
:st-y where there would be less an
tagoatsn Great interest attaches to
the action the Catholic party VIII take
Tomorrow IN convention. in view OF
-ecea: developments The name Of
Federico Ga1r1boa IS the only one fS-
u-inE tonight n the gossip as the
probable cho:ca o. the party. although
i IS said that compromise cand!-
date might De selected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Request Is Rcfuncd.

FL Paso. Tex. September 20.-Gen-
eral Hugh Scott to-day refused re-
quest from General Venustiano Car
rama. Constitutionalist leader, to pass
through the United States on the way
from Nogales. Sonora. to Ciudad
Porfrio Diaz, to rejoin his command
The rebel leader was referred TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
BRYAN WILL ATTEND
|. MECKLENbURG FAIR

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Chase City, Va. September Gothic
Mecklcnburg County Fair. which will
be held at the fair grounds here Oc-
tober 10 1, promises to be the best
yet given by the association. and 1t
ia now assured that the attendance
will he the largest in its history. The
exhibits promise to be better tikln ever,
and the, attractions will be more
numerous and entertaining.
October is expected to be the great
est day of the fair, for on that day
Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan VIII be present, and Will de-
liver an address. The appearance OF
the distinguished statesman is in no
way connected with his Chautauqua
engagements, and he comes to the
Mecklcnburg fair solely through his
own personal interest and at the in
vitation OF the directors of the associ-
alton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Court-MartiaI Ordered.

Washington. September 20-Upon
accommodation Of "A board Of inquiry
concurred in by Rcar-Admiral Fletcher,
commanding the second division of the
Atlantic fleet in Mexican waters, Sec
rotary Daniels to-day ordered the
court martial OF Captain Harry y.
Field and Lieutenant Benjamin Bar
respectively. OF the battlcship Louis
lana. which was grounded in Vera
CRUZ harbor August G. y letter Of
rcprimand has been sent TO Ensign
Robert X. Awatrcy. officer of the deck.
The battleship received only minor
damages in the grounding and still is
at Vera Cruz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
RICHMOND VA SUNDAY
TAzEWELL COUNTY
SELLS ROAD BONDS
Issue of 100000 to Be Divided
Between Three Magis-
terial Districts.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.]


Tazewcli, Va. September 2o.-rhe Board OF
Supervisors this afternoon sold sGo.Voo OF
county road bonds to the Tazewell National
Bank and Bank OF Clinch Valley. both
located In this town. Because OF the money
stringency In the North the county has eN-
perienced great deal OF difficulty lately
in selling road bonds. and but for the sale
to-day the extensive road work In the
county would have been stopped this week.
The money Will be divided between the
three maSIsterial districts as follows: Clear
Fork District. $4,000: Jcncrsonville. $4,000:
Maiden Springs. $4,000 This IL the last OF
road bonds In Clear Fork District In which
section road work will be suspended as soon
the $4,000 Is expended.
In the other two districts, Jenersonville
and Maiden Spring. there remains $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively. yet to be expended.
Mayor j. y. Harmon. who took office Sep
TENDER |. has established rate for DRINKS
I'm Tazcwel. One ordinary drunk. attended
by no disorder. costs 81; resisting an OIL
Ger. $40. The Mayor has served notice on
the drinkers that when they imbibe to that
extent where the keyhoic cannot be located.
they must either get of the street or be
locked up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Ptedras Negras. Mexico, September
2c.-Cnul the Constitutionalists are
recognized tho Carranza government
viii take notice OF no treaty between
the United States and Mexico. This
fiat went forth today from CarranLa
chiefs at Piedras Negras, when United
states Consul Blocker protested against
the Increase TO 81 head OF the tax
collected by the Constituencies at
the Mexican end of the international
bridge over the Rio Grande. The con-
SUI observed that a treaty obligation
with Mexico had been violated and
that the Washington government had
authorized him to enter protest.
Carranza officials briefly said in the
absence of recognition of CarranZa
they would not heed any treaty oblf-
cations between the two nations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

very active. attacking troop trains,
ravaging the country and attacking
small towns. 1t is certain that large
supplies OF ammunition have been re-
ceived by the guerrilas lately, possibly
from the west coast. where fiibuster
vessels from tho United States and
British Colum bia have been seen re-
Gently
nounced the paciication of Morclos and
the humiliation OF Zapata, this re-
sumption of activity is serious set
back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Tan,rriz Resigns.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

tSpecial 10 the 1imeS- Dlspatch.l
Mexico City, September 2o.-Eduardo
Tamariz. whose appointment as Min
lister OF Public Instruction has been
opposed by the Chamber OF Deputies,
announced in the Chamber this after
noon that he had resigned his port
folio. The announcement. which is re-
gardcd as n serious blow to lIuerta' 3
prestige, was received with cheers. the
galleries joining in the applause
Huerta, in appointing Senior Tama-
rZ, neglected to obtain the approval
Of the Deputies, as required by law.
The Deputies therefore declined TO in
dorsc the appointment.
Advices from the state OF Morclos
show that the Zapatistas are again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
State Department at washington. Car

State Department at Washington. Car
rama has been in Sonora in confer
encr with Constituencies.
Braulie Hernandez. former Secretary
of state of Chihuahua, secretary of the
Maderista Junta here, and representa-
tive in Washington in 1910 and now
one of Maxine Castillo's chiefs. was
arrested to-day by United States sol
diers and held at Fort Bliss on the
charge of violating the neutrality
Ia TVS.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
A merry Christmas to alL

A merry Christmas to all
 We wish you very very merry merry Christmas.
 Mir. Luther Peevy, an enterprising citizen of Telico township. was a ge- nial business visitor i'll the city last Saturday.
 Little Misses WHmouth Christopher and Gladys Ninson, of Colt, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city, pleasant guests of the formers half sister, Mrs. Chas. R. Izard.
 Merchant Max Yohie, Of Front st.. spent Sunday on visit with the fam fly of his friend, Frank Porleman, of Memphis. Max reports line dinner and visit to the matinee in the after noon, all of which was greatly enjoyed
 Contractor Tom Hampton of Colt was business visitor in the city Sat urday.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Sl00 Reward, SIoO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh HalS Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con NCluttonal disease, requires a constitutional ueatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternaily, acting directly upon the blood and mucuouS surfaces of the system. thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The propiietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails To cure. send for list of testimonials
 Address r. ]. CHENEY X co. Toledo. c.
 sold by all druggists, ,75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
A merry Christmas to all

We wish you very very merry merry Christmas
 FOR SALE.-Good paying restau- rant and grocery business at Round Pond, Ark. Write or apply in person to F. Il, Hooper, Round Pond, Ark.
 MT. Thos. Taryer, accompanied by his little daughter, Mary Alley, spent Sunday in Widener on visit with relatives and friends
 MT. ]. l.. Pope, who is now employ ed in Memphis, spent acouple of days the first of tue week with his family Tn this city, and was nursed and doc tored over little attack of bilious ness
 Miss Eva Boyett arrived home Sun day from Wynne, where she had spent several days most delightfully."- on visit with her friend Mrs. R. J Buchanan.
 MT. Ben McCrary. second son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McCrary, who Is now studying dentistry at Vanderbilt Uni- versity in Nashville, is expected home the first of next week to spend the Christmas holidays with friends and homefolks iu this city.
 The Knights and Ladies of Honor of Forrest City have elected the fol- lowing officers for the year 1914: k. T. Altman, Past Protector; L. M Royal, Protector: NJ. E, Terry, Vice Protec- tor; Mrs. J. R. Scott Secretary and Financial Secretary; W. W Campbell, Treasurer; Miss Mamie V. Wilkins, Chaplain; Mrs. J. l. Brown, Guide: Lee Holland, Guardian: W. A. Wilkins, Sentinel; Miss Annie Pearson, Organ ist; T. " McClendon, F.. T. Altman. and II k. Becker Trustees. The Times is informed that the foregoing list of officers will be installed at the first meeting night in January
 Indian Suits at Neblett's.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Youth's Companion Calendar for 1914

The publishers of The Youths Com panion will, aS always at this season, present to every subscriber whose subscription is paid for 1914. d calen. dar for the new year It iS a gem of caIendar-making. T h C decorative mounting is rich, but it is subordi- hated to the main purpose to produce d calendar that is useful.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Fit His Case Exactly

When father was sick about six years ago he read au advertisement of ChamberIain's Tablets in the paper that fit his case exactly" writes Miss Margaret Campbell. of Fort smith. Ark. He purchased box of them. and he has not been sick since My sister had stomach trouble, and was also benefited by them" Sold by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Hunts Lightning Oil.

This is the Iiniment which has caused so much talk. So many people are telling how it has relieved them of pain that one can no longer doubt that 1t is truly wonderful remedy. Every druggist hand les it.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Gifts for Ladies
Gifts for the Baby
Gifts for Boys
Gifts for Girls

na Drootna
 nc 10 The
  and "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

Gin SubiIdum bsr2ogus
ritbmsn. Gs mar i'm Sabre 1914,
oils ssobn Ropisr. Elm in UlerdiiiOa
Cattle bel Gbinbuyg lebsnb.r Wiaiks
matter. jeine Grfinoung Der eogas
rithmentafsl Der WsIi SugdngIih nahs
IL. Gr befnno iih oamaIs iton I'm
Utter pom 64 Snhrtn uno ftarb brsi
Sabre borGuf. Die Ropal Soeisip In
Ebinburs tnt isst fhon Shritt. ess
than, um bic nreiburosrtidhriss Mies
beriehr bisIer iptiitrassno.n Gntbeds
ung fsiilia su beaehen unb ano.rs ipifs
| i.nIhaftIide GsisIlf6afien uno lshts
inititute sur syorheruug ihrsE plcnts
einssl1ben. Dit Anrsguns ifein! nui
einen fruhtbaren 8obsn geFall,n 5u
iein, benn bic meit.n oufsefcrosrisu
@srsinigungen bdbtn ibrs 9hsilnabms
bsreits 3useingi nnb 0ertreter gu BEN
| olIaemeiner Musfd3ub srn1nn., be,
| bolD In bic eigentlihen WOrbtrsitin'
aen fir bos Jubil1um einire'sn ipirb.
liebrigens III aud bic Grfinbuns b.r
| ooaaritbmsn umfiristen. unb Joban4
mes aspIsr tat beseust. bab ffon DOR
Nopier Elm Gnnti5er Wtaibsmaiiter
Wiirgi nit lognritbm.n e.rehnst ha.
Be. Dennon tptrb bus 6auptDsrbisnil
sinftimmie Napier suerianni. heHsn
Grfinbung bann fton 1916 bsbsut<nf
burn Nripgs perteiiert nnb In hi
halts tGNtte Uorui cebr6Ht tpusbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

Niue ErbinGH8, ac 81 1913 -
" aur W1nuiuna einer nnhendnHteH ausr.
iruittieltar fiioii1 bon WragtaaH gtrabe. poH
ghid1faiu sfrase Dsffii6.
IN AHbeirahf. bab cine RtiitioH, urfersstdas
NET BON perfhisbensn 0igfnfhnnesn RON Cots,
nittiohsnb on biefsIbs cher In ner nrnIsitflbas
rem umacbnua Der biernGh Defhrisbsnen atisr,
Gem SfabsrGfh aberretnf iraress iim Die HaAs
muuo berieiten erincenc: unb
IN anbfiraft. nab Goiss BON Der 0fnanbe
my bem Erfndsn Der gsitaHntsH Yefittgn Geaes
ben fvirrne bnrnb 8ernffeutIidbuna eerisibtn IN
reun fe6ts aiffeinanberfelaeuDer Ho4tn, snecnb
am fe 1aae I'm Ndglliar 1918: nHe
IN MHheiraAf. hnb bsr ItnetEnfh ntsr5eHet
MI bof, auter @vnBc fur feI6< 1dumun0e rors
hau6en III. tgt b,efsIbs ben onetMetHesi Sntsrs
sNeH ut4t .isrtgsse{7e a H9a kes sfssssSs
ssYssr ssYssr'53.s! = s!ssssa1 ssssH II ~ ~ |sSsu1s -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

SiurE nan ldngcrens 2ciheH ain g!oHtnp
Sun 3 fSctrudr iHi3. 20 Wtuutcn rcr / lar
EafmIua3S, IN threr g8gGuuRS go. 1891 GUT
Ter 5irabe uHiere ttefiHffgit aeIic5fe TIlltEr,
Shwteaerm;uer uHo grpBuruiter.
Marsar,tba gobsrg,
geb arcbaus
gsittiue oeS an o. Jult 1872 ncritorbeueH 1oe
banu Tetrrih 6attrs. IN ihreiH 80 2ebenss
jabre 7ie Rerroipunr itHea um Eamiiaa. ben
{ iSebruor Runmiitaps lIhr r5m 2rauers
baue aus itaii iUo8u Gue 5crrnroier Treuns
be uu6 9stdnnfen ctnc rciiere 3lagfJ freuups
Iictii eingeIaaeu fiun rrR
TEN tranrrubeH SiHisrhtie5eatn.
@aIo rlbft Eu i5eure3 Wulierbrr1,
9slu Pate IT'LL tnt 8robe;
QFir Fd6len. I'D, iii tigien Shmer5,
99as mir perIpreu bu5eH!
Mcif an 2teS' unn Eeelenfrlenen,
SEnrft Tu gtu.ter. nHfer tSlnSi
E6l'qes Goe Dos Tir bcfdiebeHi
EGsu Ttef Ii1 gctt 5urii6 els
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

geb g8oeSuers m bruit,
In ibre1r Gs 9ebersiabre Die Reerotaunq fin
bet itutt nm Iouuertug ben g. Sebrlar, Nn1
1niitaes nm rbr, bonn Irauer6Gufe aus.
SIG Tic trau,ruoen nintereliebtner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
C aihrrint frps,

Gtnrh ON Tieuitae, ben 4 Sebruar. 1913
9GoreenS nm llbr in ibrer gSohnuHg. ySo. Oh
GnrrnnIt Strnhe MI 9luhnrM.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
amtIia RosR!fr,
5tart nm Teufiag, ben 4. lebradr 19
nm Al glatmtGas, pLoeIic
90(epbins Garlsn,
ueb EimoH

pty. 2 7 III . u
eeiehte Satin cou gbarIes 9. aarIer. in go
yem 80. gebeusiabre. IN Der 8obnuue ttrcr
G.crn, GerTH uuo Jrau Sobn Y. SImpH. 9to
1898 Bine 5trnbe lie Belt Der BeeroiahHJ
miro fpater beiannt GeHIadl II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
Mnrtha boris Miutr,

eaitttpe pcr Sfaac \ 9iuer u glIicr bon u
Sahren Reproiquu0 am GorrerliG9. ePH o
Sebruar 1915, Ra6mitfaas ? ubr. BON Der
99obnuna aes oerrH uro Jrau Sno ]. %enneS,
llHinerfug Gpnrt aus 30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
RO(a DOfrasr,


w. 4 Z Y 7 J II q,
qeltebte Satin bon 6cRru I. 3ecracr, i'm I'll
TEL bon IS J1breH uuo 10 MiOnaien. 5ecrsis
cung ain fSreiid3, ten T. Jehruar 1915 gOTl
Iranertauic Rec3 unt BIcHipGH asneuue. Gri;2
niQ, aas urS MIN ur 9 lIrr in Der Il. 9Gu'
reniius' airhe in fcitrItH5 R4duicm ubgebnI.
ten merocn. 8eraaEttC unS SrcuHec iino bji'
LIAil eIHGciuheH i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
SoSes . Anseiaeu.
Sophia Vobr,ht,


ceIiebte Satin bon Charles @obrcht. I'M I!ter
bon 65 Sahrer 9 Utpuaeiu uHn % laaen, III
ibrpr MobuuRg go 1898 Setferfor gtrenue.
gus 2eiteHbeednGuis iiunet ftatt ON gtettee
ben T. f5chruar. nm ubr aatmtttoes, BON
Ttnuerhduie aus DO
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
'EDDYv|LLEETCH|NGS
WILLIAM BROWN, WHO HAS BEEN
MISSING FROM EDDYvILLEs FOR
THE PAST TEN YEARS, .LocAT-
E ED AT PORTLAND, OREGON.

Eddyvlle, Sept. Ell. B. Bryson,
who has been working the past three
months on the Northwestern bridge,
left Thursday for his home at Allan
Ia, Ca.
day from an extended visit with, rela-
tivesf at St. Paul.
I, Noel Breeder has returned to Stew
art, Ia, after short visit with friends
in Eddyyille.
Il Mrs. VIM. Lucas came down from
Oskaloosa Thurusuday and spent he
day visiting friends in Eddyville.
Mrs. Eppie Wylie has accepted
position as teacher in a private
school in Ottumwa and will begin her
duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hohl, Mrs. Ida
Denning, Mrs. Ella Reddick, Mrs. N.
A. Thayer, Mrs. Geo. Chaord and Mrs.
Ralph Chord were recent Otumwa
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Epperson and
baby spent Wednesday in Batavia
visiting at the George lager home.
The Boosters of Des Moines arrived
in Eddyville Thursday about eleven
o'clock and gave a band concert on
the street, which attracted quite a
crowd.
The many friends of VIM. Brown,
who left Eddyville about ten years
ago and who had not been heard from
since that time, will be pleased to
learn that he has been located in Port
land. Oregon The relatives tried to
locate him at the time of his fathers
death, but we're unable to do so.
This week Mrs. Brown received
word from her son stating he was III
in the Portland hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams, of Moul'
ton, spent Friday in Eddyville visiting
the formers grandmother, Mrs. Abb
gail Williams.
Mrs. II. J. Wing went to Eldon
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. B. Ora
yes. @-
w. ]. Hearst, who has been suffer
ing for some time with rheumatism,
was taken to he hospital at Ottumwa
Friday. .....s
Mrs. A. E. Bateman, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Lafferty,
left Friday for Minneapolis.
Mahaska Fall Festival next week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02

The executive committee of the
Mahaska Fall Festival announces the
following committee on good roads.
The duty of this committee is to dill.
gently see to it that all roads leading
TO Oskaloosa are thoroughly dragged
and kept in flrst.class condition, pre-.
paratory to the heavy travel that will
be occasioned by the county wide at
tendance at the Mahaska Fall Festi-
val October 1888. These gentlemen
have been selected because of their
experience, and special fitness for his
important mission, and because OF
their active interest both in good
roads and the Mahaska Fall Festival
John Cleveland, chairman.
Glendale Road-Willis Without, OH
yer Hedge, ]. w. Stafford.
New Sharon Road-Peter, Hassel'
man, F. w. Orr, Lacey; E. Ratcliff
New, Sharon.
Pella Road-Garret Dykstra, John
Prime, Yelle Westercamp.
Knoxville Road-Frank Clark, J. E
Kent
Beacon Road-W. A. Hoyt, Beacon
Muchakinock Road-John Peters
VIM. Wilson.
Fremont Road-Guy Reynolds, Art
Shaw, David Jamison. -e
Burlington Road - Amos Smith
John Hoover, w. H. Gilchrist.
Iowa City Road-Lou Norris, Elmer
Gilchrist, James Ferris, Roscoe Smith
George Moore, Fletcher Norris.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
SOME OLD Time music
Will be a Feature of the First Day
of the Fall Festival.

The officers and executive commit
tee of the Mahaska Old Settlers as
sociaIion met at the mayors ONCE
and completed the program for the an
nual reunion, which will be the first
day of the Great Mahaska County
Fall Festival, Tuesday, October Z.
Hon. j. B. Weaver, Of Des Moines,
will deliver the address In the opera
house in the afternoon and the com.
mittee was especially fortunate In
securing him. 1t will be well worth
anyone's while TO hear 1t.
X |. r. Cox and chorus, of West Des
Moines township, and the Spring
Creek orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic. These features, along with the
old fiddlers' contest in the forenoon,
the old-time singing contests in the
afternoon will be big attraction.
II has been decided that the women
in the singing contest in the after.
noon will sing Darling Nellie Gray
and the men Marching Through
Georgia" Copies of these songs can
be had gratis by calling at the Spur
gin music store, or at the Herald Of
fee, as Mr.. Spurgin has kindly donat'
ed enough copies for all. All are in
yited to take part. Contestants must
be so or over and professional.
Send your names In as soon as posi-
BILE to G. w. Shockley, secretary oid
Settlers association. A copy OF eth
er of the songs will be mailed on re-
luuest,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
OLD SETTLERS RELICS
Collection May be Started by Dis
play at Fall Festival.

A collection of old settlers relics
has been talked hereabout, since the
days of the late DR.. D.. A. Hoffman.
Many have thought such a collection
should be arranged, or the nucleus, at
least, and that a permanent housing
of the same should be provided.
Then, the theory is that as the days
and years go by. the interest will
grow, articles from time to time will
be added till finally there will result
an early-day exhibit of wide notori-
ETY., and great interest.
A committee has been appointed to
gather such early day relics as may
be obtainable in the short time re-
naming, and place them in Old Set
tiers booth, in Exhibit Hall, where
they may be seen throughout the Ma
haska Fall Festival, October 1873.
The chairman of this committee is
Oliver Vance; other members, NJ. M.
Prime and NJ. w. Crozier, postoffice of
each being Oskaloosa. To sue
cessfully accomplish the object OF
their appointment, the members OF
the committee find that wide co.
operation is necessary, especially
among the Oluer people Vi tHe COUNTY
What can you do to aid in making
the Old Settlers booth at the Fall
Festival attractive, really worth look
ing at? There are dozens of articles
in every neighborhood, old and inter.
esting; hundreds of them in the
county, that ought to be made to
grace the Old Settlers booth. Plecse
write or telephone Oliver Vance, 7SC
Green, Oskaloosa. Put him on trach
of these early day articles. If you
can't find Mr.. Vance, let the. Fal
Festival Secretary know. W
Cook, phone 81.
II enough interest can be awakened
Ito fill a booth with relics, right, ther
Twill be good time to talk about per
manent quarters for Mahaska count,
RELIES
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
Lost Eye, Almost.

Mrs. Margaret Wilcox, wife OF DR..
e. B. Wilcox was painfully injured Fri
day evening. She was engaged at her
toilet and while using the ironherat-
tention was diverted for the moment,
and. the iron slipped and struck her in
the eye. The contact OF the heated
iron just missed the pupil but caught
the lower lid which was severely In
jured. Intense pain was caused. The
exact nature nor the extent OF the in.
jury will not be developed for several
days