davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
Chris Haaan.

will sell at public auction at his resi-.
dence, miles east of Tracy, ON the
old Boyer farm, on Monday, Feb. II,
at 100 o'clock p. IN, so brood sows;
twenty bred or March pigs, thirty
for April. All are well.bred Chester
White; 20 head stock hogs, Weighing
from so to $50 pounds; tons hay,
straw pile, wagon box, range cook
stove. 6 or bushels seed potatoes,
lzO rods woven wire fencing; also a
well bred Durham calf eight weeks
old. Terms made known on day OF
sale. J. NJ. Covey, auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
Moves "Hack Home. =

The Postal Telegraph company,
with Curt Rose manager, which has
been occupying quarters in the Mid.
way on North First street for the
past several weeks, during the reor.
ganization of the Hotel Downing. has
moved back to the "old home" in that
hostelry, where Curt. viii be pleased
to greet one and all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
A. DMINISTRAToR'S NOTICE.

7 A DEMONSTRATORS NUTICE.
IA Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 10th day OF
February A. D., 1918, the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court Of
Iowa, in and for Mahask County, admin :
istrator of the estate of W. N. Hunt, d :
ceased, late of said Mahaska County,
Iowa. All persons indebted to said cs-
tate will make payment to the under
signed, and those having claims against
the same will present them legally
authenticated to said court for allow
aucc.
Dated this 10th day of February,
1918.
r. c. KlsER, Administrator.
j. l.. MILLlGAN, Clerk. . T..
by FRANK W. WRIGHT, Deputy. 30w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
Forty Thousand sheIls.

T. Van Hyning, former meseum di.
rector Of the state historical depart.
ment, has just presented the United
States National museum at Washing
ton ID. c., with over 10000 specimens
OF sheels. He also distributed to IoVa
colleges and private collectors about
10000 specimens.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
iowa Girl Honored.

Miss Paula E. Werning, daughter Of
Rev. y. Werniug, pastor Of the Zion
German Evangelical church Of Low
den, won d distinct honor III being the
first 10 secure a diploma Ia the state
Of New York as certified shorthand
reporter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

The following dispositions have
been made by Judge Henry Silwold
in the district court during last week;
Probate Causes.
The estate of Sarah e Parr, the
Guardianship of Russell w Wright,
and the estate of Henry A. Warner
were omitted from the docket.
An order was issued approving the
loans in the trusteeship of Lulu b.
Steele
The administrators were discharg-
ed and tile sureties were released in
the estates of Martha E. Byers and
John J. Byers.
An order was decreed MS prayed in
the estate OF Garrett G. Laughlin.
The win of John Anderson was adj
mitted to probate and Jacob Watland
was confirmed as administrator with
his bond fixed at S5,000.00.
The win of T. J. Seary was admit.
ted TO probate and Dulcena Seary APP
pointed administrative with bond of
$4,000
The partial report of the Upton b.
Stigers estate was approved.
ing an unsound mind and w. r.
Cowan appointed her guardian with
his bond fixed at $4,000.
IN the guardianship of Sarah Ann
Phillips an order was given as
prayed,
In the estate of John Andeway,
Jannetje Andewey was appointed adj
ministratrix with her bond fixed at
SS,O00D0.
Equity Causes.
John NJ. Madison ct al VS.. James G.
ana Geo. w. Madison, A. A. Briggs VS..
L. II. Briggs ct al, partition cases,
we're omitted from the docket. The
divorce case OF Clara Furnish VS..
james Furnish was also omitted from
the docket.
The divorce case Of Harden Burton
VS.. Mary Eta Burton was dismissed.
Tho foreclosure case Of p. T. Hahn
VS.. w. H. Groce was also dismissed,
The Walter Vogler Gas Machine Co.
VS.. A. l.. Stutzman. a foreclosure case,
was settled as per stipulation on file.
The partition case of Jennie b.
Price vs.. Mary Fry was continued by
agreement.
Decree Of divorce was granted in
the following cases BY the default of
the defendant: Jennie V. Edwards VS..
James Edwards, Martha Lemler VS..
Harry Lemler and Belle Bosworth VS..
Mark L. Bosworth.
The foreclosure case of Ella Lutz
VS.. jerome Wilson was continued by
agreement
Nine DEGREES to quiet title were
Eyfrr In ha following
cases:
Geo. w, Way VS.. Unknown Claim
ants.
John Woods VS. Unknown Claim
anti,
Lloyd Darland VS.. Unknown Claim
ants
&. u. McCulloch VS.. Unknown
Claimants.
Guy S. Bradford VS.. Unknown
Claimants.
Howard Bryan VS.. Unknown Claim |
ants
Arthur Dilley VS.. Unknown Claim !
ants.
Carl Mayer VS.. Unknown Claim
ante
J. H. Harbour VS.. Middle Creek !
Church ct al. /
Law Causes.
Judgments we're given as prayed by /
deIault OF the defendants in the fol- |
lowing causes. all of these being !
suits on promissory notes:
John T. Jones VS.. John Church ct al. I
!. A. Aldridge VS. Cannon Il Gum
ct al
!. A. Ruau vs.. H. Holden.
Barnes e. Darucll Go. vs.. Geo. +. !
Opel and Mae Opel, 4
The sale was approved in the mat .
ter of the assignment of CruZen &
ATTIC
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13

juno n. IS and - are The dates
assigned 10 MarsbsIltown ia the
Cedar Valley racing circuit -Four uni.
form classes Of trots aud PAGES sfs
established. They win be the 2sos
2f2. ~ and 2:25 PAGES. and lie
ALP, 2sIe. 2s21 and 2.s7 frpfa The
purses will be $500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13

one good COW to, be fresh soon; 2
hcifcrs; Sow to farrow in March;
farm implements stoves, seed corn,
oats, 80 shocks with corn on; 10 dozen
Black Lang chickens; lumber, and
many other things. Usual terms. J.
NJ. Convey. auctioneer. John Tenant,
clerk. ~ Z. EE,,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
PUBLIC SALES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Martin Olson

will sett at public auction at his resi-
dence 2h miles south of Rose Hill,
on Tuesday, Feb. IS, at one O'Clock
p. m, sorrel road colt coming years
old, weight $50; bay mare 10 years
old. weight 1900, in foal; team bay
work horses, weight 1909 each; bay
road colt coming year old; COW 4
years old; COW 3 years old, both CIV
ing milk; fresh COW years DID, two
isows to farrow in May: two stock
hogs; timothy hay, second crop clov-
ler wagons, bob-sled, 2 buggies, ma
nure spreader, mower, seeder, plows,
Cultivators, grind stone. platform
scales. corn planter. churn. harness,
etc Easy terms. A. J. Hutch, auc-
ltioneer. Frank Souter, Clerk. . o.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
Tiny Child Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Cox, living at
Belknap, Ia Davis county, are the par
ents Of a baby weighing but two and
one-half pounds. The little one Ia
healthy IN spite Of her small stature
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
H. {. Riggs


Twill sell at public sale at the Tracy
Riggs farm, 5l9 miles southwest OF
Barnes City, on Tuesday, Feb. Is, Mt
10 o'clock, bay gelding 8 years old;
bay gelding 3 years old; bay mare 8
years old; bay mare 10 years old, in
foal: sorrel Hackney road horse 5
years old: black horse colt coming 2
years old: last spring mare colt; sor.
rel mare coming 3 years old; Is head
thoroughbred ShOrt-HOrns consisting
of cows aud heifers, all coming
fresh; roam bull 3 years old, Regis
tered; 6 last spring calves, bulls
and 2 heifers; 4 black cows coming
3 years old, 2 fresh and 2 to be fresh
soon; black heifer l year old; 25
stock hogs; about 400 bushels corn;
some shock corn; farm machinery,
harness, extension ladders, pile driv.
Ter. household furniture, and many
other articles. Free LUNCH at noon.
Easy terms. Col. f. l.. Doan, auct-
tioneer. NJ. d. Taylor, clerk. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
CXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

LfAESO lOk . NOllOC.
IA Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 10th. day
of February, A. D., 1918. the undersign-
ed was appointed by the District Court
of Iowa, in and for Mahaska County,
executor of the estate of Tracy
Riggs, deceased, late of said Mahaska
County, Iowa. All persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to the
undersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated to said court for
allowance.
Dated this 10th day of February. 1913.
HOWARD A. RIGGS, Executor.
J. l.. MILLIGAN, Clerk. IN
By FRANK W. WRIGHT, Deputy. Bows
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
L. J. krouse

will sell at public sale at his residence
3 miles southeast OF Oskaloosa, on
old Muchy road. known as Roberts
place GU "Wednesday, Feb. rs, al 1
o'clock p. NJ, black mare. smooth
mouth; bay mare. IL years old, In
foal: gray mare. smooth mouth: com
ing . years OLD; . coming 2 years old;
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
). e. oaston and Warren votsw,


Executors OF the state of r. W. Cald.
well, viii sell at public auction at the
Caldwell farm miles southeast of
Oskaloosa, on Friday, Feb. 81, at 10
O'Clock, bay mare years old, weight
1850; black mare 8 years old, weight
1850; bay mare Z years old, in foal,
weight 1900: brown horse ~ years
old, weight 1850; bay mare IL years
old, weight 400; gray horse years
old, 1900; gray mare 3 years old,
weight 1900: roam mare, smooth
mouth, weight 1900; coming 2-year-old
|gelding; 2 spring draft colts; one
work mule, weight 1850; milk COWS,
2 to be fresh April 1st; 2 coming 2.
year-old sters; l coming 2-yearoId
heifer; spring calves, steers and
l heller; ~ Poland-China brood sows
to farrow last OF March and first of
April; 81 fall shoats, weight about
100 lbs, Poland China boar; 1000 bu.
corn in crib; 1000 <bu. mixed oats
and wheat; 20 tons of timothy hay in
NOV; farm machinery, some house
hold goods and other articles. Free
lunch at noon. Easy terms. J. M.
Coyey and f. r. Carpenter, auction
|eers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13
w. n. HEATING,
Acknowledgements.

Money to Loan. Insurance.
liz First Ave. West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
ga 23tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13

A buyer who recently purchased a
car load Of mnlcs NJ Milton paid $500
for one pair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-13

Directors: W. /. Beans; Charley
Victor; w, II. Springer; Thos. j..
Wilson; r. w. Moore; W. c. Reed;
W, II, Pike; PAU synhorst; Geo. S.
Prime; n. K. Davis; NJ. S. Downey.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes The 100 stockholders are ali
MahasGa County farmers.
Farmer' Make this Your head.
quarters while IN the. City. l6tt
The evening world., 1913-08-12
RENO POLICE CHIEF
TELLS OF HIS ARRESTS
IN THE CAM|NEH|C CASE
Found Four Principals in Bum
galow and Warrington Girl
Promised to Stand by Men.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.--Iiundreds
Of persons gathered early to-day in the
corridors OF the Federal Building. walt
Ing for the doors OF United States
Judge Van Fleets court to open for the
resumption OF the Msury !. DiREs
"white slavery" trial OF the crowd.
only forty-eight were allowed in the
court room. which is small.
The announcement that Miss Marsha
Warrington would take the stand to-
day to lay bare her relations with DiGgs
on their trip with Drew caminetti and
Miss Lola Norris to Reno, New. was
the magnet which drew the throns.
When court opened to-day Theodore
Kytka Of Reno and r. J. lynn. Post.
master OF Sacramento. were SCALED %
the stand and amplifled their testimony
given before. which WIS Of . technical
nature.
J. b. Hillhouse. chief OF police Of Reno
was next called. He testified that hi
arrested Mise Warrington. Miss Norrii
and Diggs and Csminett In their bum
galow In Reno. Hillhouse caid he found
the men and girls only partly dressed
On the way to the railroad station. HI
said. Digs told the girls:
'It y up to you girls whether we &
TO the PEN"
Miss warrington replied. according t.
Hillhouse:
We'll stay by you"
The Government caused surprise by
calling John l.. MoNab. former United
StaAes Attorney. whose resignation
brought the case into national promi'
nence as a witness. McNab had beer
sitting in court. listening to tho evil
dence. lie was asked to Identify GER
tain exhibits In the case
The evening world., 1913-08-12
LUSTIG GOES HOME
ON VISIT TO MOTHER
But Man Shot by Gangsters Must
Return to Hospital to Get An
other Bullet Extracted.

william Lusttg. who was shot In front
OF "llumpty" Jackson's restaurant. In
Third avenue near Twelfth street. on
the night OF August I. recalling the
assassination OF Herman Ro~enthal. left
Bellevue Hospital to-day to 20 TO the
home Of his mother. Two bullets lodged
In Lustlg's body. one In the back. near
the spine, and the other under the
collar bone. The bullet In the bad'e
was removed yesterday. On Friday.
IAstig will return to the hospital and
the other bullet will be extracted.
A large touring car filled with Lustig's
friends drew up at the main entrance
to Bellevue Hospital Just before LustL,s
left II. willing hands keeped him into
tho car and arranged robes 70 make
him comfortable. -,
Lustig. a few days ago, was visited
In Bellevue HoApite, by jackson an'
ten OF the latter's followers. Al tina
time JACKSON declared that his business
had been ruined by the shooting ant
that he would find the man responsible
for I.ustigs condition. Asked regard
ing the outcome Jackson replied:
Don't worry about that Leave tina
| to me-"
The Identity Of LustiS's assailant
unknown.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
.SUFFRAGETTE WIFE
GETS A WARRANT
FORHUNGRy HUBBY
Mrs. Rupp Accuses Supperless
Man of Deserving Her and
Children.
CHARGES NONSUPPORT.
Now She Seeks TO Have Him
Arrested and Compelled to
DO His Duty.
CHARGES NONSUPPORT.

Trouble In punches 10 coming to Law.
renee Rupp Of No. 1.l0o Gienmors
avenue. Brooklyn. His suffragette wife,
Martha. whose speechmakins on .
street corner during supper time called
forth . rebuko from Lawrence. said re-
buks turning boomerang In court later
when II was decided . man has no right
TO interrupt his wife while speaking for
the cause. has decided to 20 right after
him again.
To-day Mrs. Rupp procured q war
rant for his arrest. charging him with
abandonment and non-support The DO
lice are boxing for him now and thsy
may have . hard Job finding him. be
cause Mr.. Rupp 10 . secretivs kind OF
fellow. the kind who can work years In
Q place and never tell his neishbor where
he lives. BY the same token no one
sesms TO know where Rupp works. 81.
though his neiGhbors. including Mrs.
Rupp. are sure no goes to work every
day. lie has often oonfided to his wife
that he 10 . machinist making pretty
good money. but that was the extent OF
the intimacy regarding his employment.
Mrs. Rupp declared to-day the same In
timacy existed In the matter Of sup
porting his wife and five children.
Mrs. Rupp. an ample woman Of the
positive type. has had = watchfui eye on
her husband for several days. When he
aid not appear for supper last night
Mrs. Rupp called q council Of suffra-
gstts leaders and decided to have him
-. - 49, -
might be preparing to decamp. This
feeling was strengthened to-day when
she learned that Rupp had been to the
Brooklyn Children's Society seeking ad.
vice on how to get . divorce from her.
10 she went TO Chief Clerk Donneiiy Of
the Court Of Domestic Relations. Brook
lyn. and asked what might b done.
Doesn't your husband support your
inquired Mr.. Donneliy In surprise. for
he had read Mr.. Rupp's plaintive wall
over the fact that he contributed 81 q
week to the household and couldn't get
. supper In exchange.
Support me nothins!" replied the
wife He leaves twenty-five cents q
day TO buy food for six mouths and
sometimes only . dime . day. Do you
call THAI supportf'
The warrant was signed by MAGISTRATE
Fitch OF the Domestic Relations Court
and Mrs. Rupp took . copy to keep In
readiness should she see her husband
and . policeman Ut the same time.
The Rupps have ive children. the cid
est Faust. seventeen. being q cripple
with both legs gone. The other children
are Margaret. fifteen; Helen, thirteen;
Elisabeth. ten. and Martha, seven years
The evening world., 1913-08-12
STRIKE RIOTS IN ITALY.


NOn.Union MEN Atteckeo - OeoeSos
Tieup anA Police Fought.
GENOA. Italy. Aug. R-6avage scenes
were enacted here to-day In the course
of an attack on the headquarters OF the
non-strlkers by the strikers. who COM
pose the majority Of the laborers Ia this
city. The strikers also attacked raxlcab
cha ufreurs and street car employees who
had continued at work. An attempt was
made to raid the Government dockyards.
where several Italian war vessels are
under construction.
PISA, Italy. Aug. is.-This 10 the only
city In italy where tho strike has BE-
come almost general Several conflicts
occurred to-day between the strikers
and the police and both sides sustained
many casualties. There was large
number Of arrests. Prof. Guslielmo Ro-
mit, the famous anatomist of the Uni
vershty Of Pisa. when he returned to-day
from the international Medical Congress
In London was unable to find porters to
carry his baggage. 80 he placed It on
handcart which he himself pushed
through the streets to his hotel.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
WALLSTREET.

Market Closing--In the last hour the
temptation to take profits could not b.
resisted by a number who had bought
before the rise. A reaction set In that
kept up during tho hour TO the
close. Prices yielded to 1 la points
In those stocks that had advanced the
most. In the last few minutes . little
rally sdvapced . number Of issues
above the lower level and the final fiG-
ures showed substantial improvements
from yesterdays close. United States
Steel closed at 65 Us, Union Pacific
1855 Ia. Total sales 63s.900 shares.
There wac q vigorous demand fol
stocks at the opening and In the early
trading. Nearly everything on the list
made substantial gains, with evidence oi
accumulation In many issIes which have
been for some time neglected.
Most interest was attached to tn,
trading In Union Pacific. which opened
v point higher. making record for THU
movement Steel also rose ". Southern
Pacific failed to show any strength
Reading WAS strong.
Tho first hour was Very active ant
| further gains were ma lie IN every stoca
| traded In. steel rose TO Goh. Union Pa.
ciuc knileu ~ Horc' seillHR up 10 1901
st. Paul recovered part Of Its dividend
and Amalgamated Copper advanced Il
73%. r or the first time since the upwart
movement commenced public interes
| on a large scale was shown In mar
ket affairs. Commission houses wer,
large buyers on the receipt Of numerouI
outside buying orders.
| At the same time banking interests
were buyers on a larger scale than q
any preceding time since the advanc,
began. One interest was credited witt
purchases OF over 5000 shares of Stee
common. while brokers afiiiiated will
tho management OF Union Pacific tool
that stock In large blocks.
The higher level was maintained Il
the early afternoon. on all slight reces
sions offerings were quickly taken
causing further advances in man
Issues.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
BRITISH FALL IN AMBUSH
BY S0MAlIlAND NATIVES.
Camel Corps Almost Wiped Out
by 1000 Followers of Mad Null.
lah-ThousandS on Warpath.

ADEN. Arabia. Aug. i?.-Sucoor was
brought on Aug. 10 to the small remnant
Of the camel corps OF British native
troops which had lost many officers and
men killed or wounded In q battle In the
British somaiiiand Protsctorate with fol-
lowers Of the Mad Muilsh. The British
Commissioner and CommAnder-in-Chisf.
Horace A. Byatt. on hearing the report.
sent a flying column to the aid Of the
camel corps.
The reinforcements found al that WAS
left Of the camel corps entrenchsd
eighteen miles to the southeast OF the
town OF BuraO, In the centre OF the
Protectorate. The camslmen had been
ambushed BY over two thousand der
wishes, who had killed one white English
officer and wounded another ~ well a.
killing or woundins fifty or sixty OF the
| native troops Heavy LOSSES had been
| inflicted on the dervishes.
The commissioner has advised the
| Colonial office In London that man,
thousands Of tribssmen are on the war
path and that the town Of Burao II
| likely to be attacked.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
u INJURED on CIRCUS TRAIN.
victims Hort II Collisies Taken
60 Omaha.

OMAHA. Ne3., Aug. I2-rhirtesn per-
sons. all employees Of the Rarnum .
Bailey Circus. whose train was struck
At Richfeld. Neb.. by Rock Island
passenger equipment train yetpruinE
from the Denver Conclave late last
night. were brought to the Ciarksor,
Hospital In this city tbs morning. all
suffering fatal or serious injuries.
In addition TO the thirteen takea to
the local hospital. twenty -nire other In
tured were brought to Omaha. TAsss
iatter's injuries consisted OF bruises ana
cuts. The wreck occurred shortly after
midnight. The circus train was pulMnG
into the siding at Richheld but had not
cleared tho main line when the pas-
senger train struck H.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
MURPHY TOO BUSY
IN SULZER FIGHT
TO PICK A MAYOR
Tammany Capital Moves n
From Good Ground, and
Phone to Albany Is Hot.

Charles r. Murphy left the TammAny
summer capital at Good Ground. Lons
lsiano. to-day and moved the seat OF
government back to New York city. lie
went hrst TO his residence In East
Seventeenth street ard declined to sss
any callers save those whom he sum-
moned.
The telephone connection from Al
bany TO East Seventeenth street Ii much
better than to Good Ground and Mr..
Murphy considered II important for hi'u
to be IN the political coming tower
while the crisis Of Tsmmany's be&tis
against Gov. suIser was being fought -
Albany.
Municipal political affairs we're tenn
porarily side-tracked by the importance
Of impeaching . Governor. SO that the
local politicians who went TO Tam.
many Hall expecting to see the Boss"
were disappointed. They wanted to get
the tip about chances for nominations
on the city ticket, but there was no
news for them.
distractions Of the Sulxen AFFAIR. Mr..
Murphy intends to take UP considsra-
ton Of naming . Mayor. Comptroalsr.
q President Of the Board Of Aldermen.
some high court Judges and = whole
lot OF minor ofiiciAls.
The predominance Of talk In Tam.
| many 10 that Mayor 0aynor again will
| be the organization nominee, although
| not a palatabie dose for the rank and
| file. There 10 no one else who can poll
| 30 many votes as he the leaders have
| told the "bors," and they have no other
| strong candidate in sight. so that IT
looks like a case Of Hobson's choice
for Tammany.
There was some talk about Justice
Victor Bowling being named for Ma
yOr. but the negative was put on the
| suggestion to-day from near the
throne after this manner OF reasoning:
II Justice Downing should be 3
candidate for Mayor he would be
obliged to resign a most desirable place
on the Supreme Court bench and rur
the very risky chances Of election TO-
Mayor. He Is q poor man and ca,no
afford to take the risk.
The candidates for Comptroller AM
President OF the Board OF Aldermen vii
be two high class cltisens. but SoyA'
memb ers OF the organization. Tammsn,
will take its pickinys and profits from
the minor offices. =, ~ -
What to do about indorsins whitnan
for District Attorney 10 still undecided
The scheme OF stealing him away esom
the Fusion ticket and thus spiktns the
police Issue hnds many suppostera
among Tammany leaders. There are
two weeks yet to figure II over before
the designat ting COMMITTEES meetinga