davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10

der county prosecutor was conceded
early this morning. Nicholson was
the choice of the Republican organ
izations throughout the state but the
popularity of the Fort Collins man,
coupled with his splendid record as
district attorney, were large factors
in the achievement of the honor.
The outcome of the race for the
Republican nomination for congress-
man of the third district is in doubt
+. J. Boughton of Cripple Creek has
the best of the returns but n. N.
Mclean OF Lamar is pressing him
close and may be the party nominee.
Mclean was unOpposcd for the nom
ination on the Progressive ticket.
1t will take the official count to
decide who has been successful in the
orally conceded. however, that Work
has beaten Stevens for senator and
that Carlson will have safe major
ity over Nicholson for governor. T..
NJ. Patterson sailed into the Demo-
cratic nomination with three-to-
one vote over Napier.
Denver, Sept. 1O.-With an ap-
parent lead of about LOO on re-
turns now reported, George A. Carl
son today was believed to have re-
ceived the Republican nomination
for governor at Tuesdays primary.
At the headquarters of Samuel d.
Nicholson, however, it was stated
that hope of the Leadville mans
success had not been given up and
that it might take the official count
to determine which candidate had
received the nomination.
The majority of Hubert Work
over /. N. Stevens for the Republic
can nomination for senator was es-
timated at 5000. L. C. Greenlee and
X. d. Rees were in the lead for the
Republican nomination for treasurer
and attorney general. The republi-
cans nominated John Campbell for
justice of the supreme court.
In the Democratic contest. the
race upon which attention today was
concentrated was between Thomas
NJ. Hunter and e. v. Brake for sec.
retary of state. Hunter had slight
lead on returns so far sent in.
Another office for which the Dem
ocratic nomination was in doubt wal
that of auditor. for which Foster hat
a lead over Leckenby. James Fl
Teller appeared to have secured thu
supreme court nomination.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
Mine Workers
Want to End
-a.. Coal Strike
Policy Committee Calls Con,
vention to be Held in
Trinidad

DENVER, SEPT. 10.-THE POL
ICY COMMITTEE OF THE UNITED
MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA TO-
DAY CALLED A CONVENTION OF
MINERS TO BE HELD IN TRIM
DAD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is,
TO CONSIDER AND ACT ON THE
TRUCE TERMS SUBMITTED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON FOR ENDING
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
CARLSON Wins
NOMINATION
Boulder County District
Attorney Becomes
republican Candi-
date for Governor

George Carlson. Colorado's fore.
most district attorney, has been se.
lected the nominee of the Republican
party for governor to contest with
T. N. Patterson and E. P. Costigan.
While the returns yesterday indicat.
ed the nomination of S. D. Nicholson
of Leadville. late returns showed a
change and the success of the Boul-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
PEACE TO COME
when GERMANY
{. IS BEATEN .
. PEACE ONLY WHEN
; GERMANY IS BEATEN.

J Washington. Sept. 1O.-Great I
, Britain is determined not to 1
= mako peace until she has de- 4
cisively defeated Germany. This +.
, sentiment has been conveyed to
President Wilson in dispatches
: from Ambassador Page at Lon
; don.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
CHANGE OF JUDGE
GRANTED IN STRIKE CASES.

The application of Attorney
; N. N. Hawkins and F. w. Clark
; representing members OF the
: United Mine Workers, defend
: ants, for change of Judge in
: the trial of all strike cases. was
: granted today by Judge A. w.
, McHendrie.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10

the Exchange Telegraph company
from Rome says. Dispatches from
Vienna state that the advance guard
Of the Russian center are marching
toward Berlin.
The Russian troops have invaded
Silesia and the capture Of Breslau
is eminent.
says:
According to Ga1ician advices the
Austrians have made several at
tempts to resume the offensive
against the Russians with disaster
ous results. There were further
great Austrian losses"
1t is stated that the British cruiser
Pathfinder. which was destroyed in
the North sea, September 6. sup
posedly by contact with a mine, was
In reality sunk by torpedo. This
is released by the Off
cial information bureau.
A dispatch to the Ruter Telegram
company from Petrograde says that
the Austrians have begun evacuating
Cracow.
The official press bureau has Civ
en- out the following statement:
THE battle continued yesterday
the enemy has been driven back all
along the line Sir John French re-
ports that our first corps has buried
200 German dead and taken IL Max
i'm guns.
Washington. Sept. 1O.-The
French embassy today received the
following dispatch from Bordeaux,
bearing yesterdays date:
"The right wing Of the Germans
has been withdrawn north of the
Petit NORM. through fighting in
eights and has been partly attacked
on the right bank of the Ourcq. Our
troops are. making progress at Sc
zanne.
"a sharp fight is taking place In
our center with alterations of prog
ress and recession. The situation
continues to be favorable at Nancy
and in the Vosges on the right
wing"
Washington, Sept. 1o--The Ger
man embassy today received the fol
flowing wireless from Berlin:
Herr Helfferich. director OF th'
Deutche Bank, after touring In Bel
GUM. states:
News of destruction OF belslai
towns Is exaggerated. Verviers ant
Tirelmont. industrial centers, ant
Charleroi are quite intact. Louvaii
and Dinante are only partly de
stroyed.'
"After the surrender of Ghent'
German officer was inslduousi
killed and another wounded.
"The Russian cavalry, from shee
lust of destruction. although ther
was no fighting in that district, hav
burned the splendid castle OF conn
Mirbach, the Prussian parliamentaf
ian."
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
ii [ol [ol
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY

DECARNC the Progresves not coming back to the grand O
party-"ey ckRepresenatve Humphrey OF washington
his address Murray Hill Lcem New York. gave excellent 1ea
faith the Republicans that the country turning " them OF mas
already them and only waiting opportunity to say So
The failure of the Democratic tariff the failure OF the income TAX ID" %
part tariff failure the Clayton trust bill to receive approval I"
failure Of the administration conditions for work tor the null
tu unemployed of the set forth by r hum
phrey why Democrats have been weighed and found wanting
excellent reasons and they will be fully appreciated after the
fall elections -
failure of the Democratic administration ana
the business and manufacturing of the country all the same
frame of respect the necessity for change OF Poh ana
parties. :, :. al. ronooo
The Republican victory therefore of the things that at this remove
from election time is as anything be whose success must De
gagged from social conditions
helped the election OF Woodrow Wilson ought 10 DC
very proud of their work they the sufferers would be justice
[o] o] [ol
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
A REMARKABLE SOURCE.

Look to any quarter, and you will not
find quite the same quality and quantity OF
reading-matter as in this unique combination
provided by The Youths Companion. In
provision and purpose it is the ideal home
paper. Live and wholesome fiction. Arti-
Giles of inspiration by men who have achiev-
ed. Information at hand that busy people
want Enough of editorial comment, OF
science, and of events to keep one abreast
of the day. Special Family Pages, Boys
Pages, Girls Pages. The editorial page is
unsurpassed by that of any other publication.
This year there are to be eight fine serials,
$50 shorter stories, besides articles of travel
and information, and 1000 bits of fun.
A year of The Youths Companion as it
is to-day will make the finest investment for
your family, including all ages.
If you do not know The Companion let
us send you three current issues free, that
you may thoroughly test the papers quality
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this office.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
THE WAR ON INCOMES

Now that the tax which yield between SooOOUooo
and S6OOOO 900 this year, giving little than thlry millions
Secretary Meade talking about hang the rich men into court anu
putting them the stand explain under oath why their income e
not so large as the believed they tie had better
pause before he embas any such rash for there are hou
ands of maeaco of ge wealth who would be delighted explain
public how many hundred thousand dollars the Poy Oh eu
ding with business has them in the tast twelve months
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
Nonresident Notice.

or No. ll3
G. A. PENCE In the Law Court of Ducktown
VS.. IN INC 10" Tana.see
MELISSA PENCE I'm h;cb
In this cause it appearing from the allegations IN '"'
are sworn to- that defendant, Melissa renee " w 80, b.
.., of Tennessee so that ordinary process OF INV ~ :,
w " T. :; ,horefore ordered that publication be maze
80 weeks in POLK COUNTY REPUBLICAN WeoAp
newspaper published DucktOwn Polk County Ienn cnn,,
..;d defendant to appear before the Judge OF the -"
n,ton Tenn on the fourth Monday in March, i9i' 49,
dfen.e to said BILL will be taken LOT
cause set for hearing exparte as to her. unx CLERK
This June IL, 1914
C. C. HYArr Attorney for Plaintiff
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
NEVER SAY DIE

Selected
When the outlook is blacklist and troubles
are nigh,
And everything seems going wrong
You must square up your shoulders ana
never say die!
Keep manfully struggling along
There's no lane so long but turning p
near,
If only to find it you'll try;
Keen a stout heart, a brave heart, con-
science that's clear
And never. no never, say die!
The calmest of weather oft follows inc
rough,
So never give way to despair;
tic the man who is steadfast, can stanu
rebuff,
Who quickest to sunshine Will lai0'
There's no use in whining; keep steady
and true
When darkness all around you descry'
IF Won want to win thro' to the sheen anu
the blue.
Won must never. no never, say die!
1f worries should come-and you're sure
to have some!
You must bravely them try 10 sur
mount; -,
Right valiently face them whenever 'ne'
come;
On the goddess of chance never count
Give hand to your fellows VINO fe
caught in the Storm ;.
And never your manhood belize;
In your works or your achonS' "''''
eer you perform, p,
Make your motto this: Never say ui''
There's no use in grumbling when
troubles abound;
You must stick to your guns lads anu
fight, =, sh;ne
If you'd get to the top, where the SUNSHINE
is found -,
And win thro' the darkness to llghl'
~. nroct;ce this maxim, whate'er may
befall; :,
It's simply this: "Nexer say die.
It's saved many fellow from toucmns
the wall;
So fearlessly never say die!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CAL
ENDAR FOR 1914.

The publishers of The Youths Compan-
ion will, as always at this season, present
to every subscriber whose subscription is
paid for 1914, Calendar for the new year.
It is gem of Misunderstanding. The
decorative mounting is rich, but it is sub
ordinated to the main purpose to produce
a calendar that is useful.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
No,.Resident Notice.
ESTE PEAK, Plaintiff,
VS..
RAMSEY PEAK, Defendant

No. liz
ESTE PEAK, Plaintiff, h.Iaw Court of Ducktown
VS.. 'T..resaee
In this from The allegations Psss m me Of The
sworn to- tina, defendant Ramsey Of law can not
state o. @ i therefore ordered that publication De sI II
served on n nm: seeks In The County hEpuBhoA
fonr a. Dnckown, Tenn, requiring sad denuah
sDpeP before Judge the Law Court make Sn sai
on 6e fourth Monday in July 9ls ana h .nse set for hear
bill or same viii be taken Tor eohies''' -"
ing ex parte to him. w. A. wooDY, Clerk.
This June 9, 1914 n,...g
G. G. HYArr Attorney for Plaintiff
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
LEGAL Blanks for Sale.

We are ready to supply justices and con-
stables with garnishment blanks In any
quantity.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26
Children, Lis tie n!

tesaane
enunigt
euunh tany tim O "a h.b
DTtTE nk W" Seomt ~
We onsuun@u accounts
Yours fora at bank account
CHAS E. TAYLOR Cashier
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-06-26

This paper is only 81. Subscribe now
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
NO UNEAslNESs IN BERLIN
Capture Of 10000 Russians In Poland
Most important News Since
War Began.

Berlin. Noy %. (By Wireless)-
Military experts declared that the an.
nouncement made here of heavy losses
inflicted on three Russian armies In
Poland by German forces. who cap
tured 10000 prisoners and captured or
destroyed one hundred guns. was the
most Important news received since
the war began.
The conflict in Poland has been re-
garded in Berlin as the crisis of the
war, victory for the Germans meaning
Almost complete humiliation Of the
Russian forces west Of the yistula.
while defeat would permit the Rus
SLAMS to strike at Silesia and Poser
and sever the railroad arteries that
are Of so great importance to tbs
German troops
Major Mohrat, military expert Of The
Tageblatt. says that the news from
Poland viii remove all uneasiness tina
had been felt here for some time be
cause of the meagerness Of report
from the fighting there.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
PRAISES COUNTY FARM
Charity Worker Speaks Highly Of
Splendid Institution.

In conversation the other day Miss
Brown. overseer of the poor, said:
Let me say good word for the
Mafaska County Home, the poor
farm as Familiarity known. Under
the management of the board of sup
ervisors, and particularly their etti-
.cient representative, w. H. Broer-
man, the institution has been placed
in splendid condition inside and out.
The forty inmates are cared for in
most sanitary and comfortable quar-
tiers, and the land itself as you may
have noticed, has provided more
than was needed to run the institu
Ition, so that actual profit has been
realized from the crops. The testl
mony of the inmates is that they
are well fed, well cared for and well
treated. Medical attention Is given
whenever needed and in most cases
these dependent ones, am con
WINGED, are In much better circum
stances than when at home"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
PETIT JURY VENERE
Names Of Those Who viii Hear
Cases In District Court.

The names of the petit jurors for
the December term of district court
are given below. The term conVenes
on Monday. Dec. Z, and the jurors
report week later.
John Else, Sr., Madison; Bert
SANDERS, White Oak; Albert John
son, Jefferson; A. B. Hicks, Lincoln;
H. "A Tysseling, Black Oak; John B.
Holt, East Garfield; Albert Rose,
Monroe Morgan Jones, West Harri.
son; Homer Kendig. Oskaloosa; w.
A. Grub, Pleasant Grove; j. 2.
Nash, Adams; Fred Hoffman, Mon.
roe; C. A. Pickerell, jefferson; F. G.
Welch, East Harrison; II. o. Greg
DRY, Pleasant Grove; f. A. billiard,
Oskaloosa; Howard Dallam, Cedar;
w. P. Chiffon, East Des Moines;
Cove Van Zee, Scott; G. l., Elkins,
Oskaloosa; J. w. Franklin, Oskaloo-
sa; Robert Miner, Oskaloosa; A. K.
Fahrney, Oskaloosa; Howard Mas
teller, Madison; Fritz Haber, Jr..
oskaloosa; Howard Ryan, Spring
Creek; Frank Meader, 0skaloosa;
william Eaton. Prairie; Geo. Kat
bach, Oskaloosa; Bert Boggs, Oska-
loosa; William Yer Steegh, Prairie;
E. e. Middlesworth, East Garfield;
f. NJ. Hull, oskaloosa; Carey Jen-
kins, East Garfield; Amos Jen-
White Oak; John Ridpath, Prairie;
Cromwell Madison, East Garfield
w. H. Shirk, Oskaloosa; Earl Stout,
Madison; Sam Keel, oskaloosa;
Charles Mcconnell, Oskaloosa; c.
w. Ballinger, Oskaloosa; William
Kuntz, Prairie; Carl Ferguson, Ce-
dar; Arthur l.. Howell. Oskaloosa;
E. f.. Henderson, Cedar; Willis Pet.
tit, Lincoln; w. E. Berry, Oskaloosa;
Thomas Anthony, Oskaloosa; Jacob
Rus, Richland. ... ,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
Come To oskaloosa
List o. New Citizens Who
u Have Recently Arrived.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. DickersOn and two
children, George and Alice, OF Val
ley Junction, have located in lOska-
loosa and araigesiding at 500 Z ave.
nue. west Mt. DickersOn is fire
man on the NJ. & St L. r. R.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCulloch re-
Gently from Galesburg, Illinois are
now living at 9OS A avenue west.
Mr. McCulIoch is brakeman on the
Burlington Road.
=. =. -
MI. and Mrs. J. A. Rhinehart have
moved from their house north of town
to is C avenue east.
" - =. =. g.. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Collver of Wash.
ington have moved to 445 north First
street. Mr.. Collyer is a postal clerk
on the Rock Island,
- =. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bersma. who
have been living southwest of town
have moved to COS Eighth avenue
west. Mr.. Bersma is employed at the
Spencer wholesale house.
..... - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Shiek of Bus
sey have returned to Oskaloosa to re-
side and have apartments over 422
High avenue west
- - =.
Il. Il. Allgood and family have
here from near Lacey and are
at 10 First avenue west.
=. -. -.
DIR. and Mrs. |. N. Thompson and
son Leith, of Bloomfield, have moved
10 No. All north Third street. DR..
Thompson succeeds J. H. Bennett, the
0steopath doctor here.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
SEWER CONTRACT LET
Burlington Co. Will Do Work On 6
Ave. Improvement.

Oskaloosa city council was in SEES
sion Monday evening for. the pur-
pose of opening bids on the g ave-
nue. saitary sewer. Only one bid
that of the Burlington Construction
company, was presented and work
was awarded thereto. There are APP
proximateTy 500 feet of the work,
three manholes and one lamp hole,
with an average cut of six feet. The
bid was seventy-ive cents per foot,
and the total cost will be about $574.
Other matters We're talked about
| in the session, but as the call had
! been for the sewer consideration
only. no other business of record
could be legally taken up. Another
meeting was called for this Tuesday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, at which
time charges for weed cutting were
Terrified to the county auditor as as
sessments against properties, where
owners failed to observe the weed
law and the city had to do the work
! for them. The amounts charged
against each property we're assessed
on vote of the council and viii be
collected as taxes.
On, vote of the council, Mayor B.
V. Sewers and Councilmen E. D.
Brewer will go to Ames tomorrow,
Dec. 2, to be in attendance at the
I"Greater Iowa" meeting of cities and
towns of the state, to be held in that
place
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
SANITARY POLICEMAN
Member of Present Force Will Be
Assigned Special Duty.

At a meeting of the city council
convened as a Board of Health, DIR.
Washburn brought up the need for
Sanitary Policeman, whose duty 1t
should be to enforce the quarantine
of contagious diseases, to visit all
quarantined houses each day, enquir-
ing as to the needs of the people, and
carrying messages to the Health Of
ficer and to make preliminary in
lyestigation of the complaints of citi-
zens in regard to unsanitary condi-
tionss DR.. Washburn said that the
appointment of such a Sanitary Pc
Iliceman as is provided for in the Rul-
es and Regulations of the Iowa State
Board of Health would give him more
time to devote to laboratory analysis
and diagnosis and to important in
spection and investigation After a
short discussion 1t was decided that
one OF the present members OF the
city force should be appointed SAM
tary Policeman, to be under the or
ders of the Health Officer. fi
| The question of garbage and refuse
disposal was discussed. DR.. Washburn
stated that the present provision for
garbage disposal Is inadequate, and
that many people find it difficult to
have their garbage regularly removed
lin compliance with the requirement
of the City Ordinance. The board ad.
ljourned to take up the question OF
garbage and refuse disposal at a
special melting.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
PAVING IS ASSESSED
ApportiOnment of Expense Is Made
Against Property Owners.

Assessment of the cost OF the pave
ment on High avenue West, Rock
island avenue and the alley work be-
tween High and First avenues East
of laird street. was made in a reso'
luton passed by the city council in
special session Friday evening.
Only one objection to the assess
ment as spread by the city engineer.
.E. f. Bridges, was made and that
was presented by the Sewers Manu-
featuring company through its presi'
dent, Thomas w. Sewers. The reso-
luton of assessment was unanimous
ly adopted by the council.
City Clerk T. II. Carlin was author
lied to issue warrants in payment OF
the semi-annual interest on city hall
bonds. =@
Another meeting will be held Mon.
day evening to open bids on the G
avenue sewer work.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
CHICKENS ARE STOLEN
And Roscoe Moore Is Held Under
Bond For THEFT.

Roscoe Moore was taken into GUS
today this morning by Constable
Arthur S. Shaw upon a warrant is
sued from Justice Hawkins court
charging him with the larceny of
poultry in the night time. The in
formation was sworn out by Mrs.
Cora J. Jackson, motnerin-law Of
the defendant, who lives in the same
.neighborhoUd with Moore and his
wife. Mrs. Jackson keeps a number
of chickens in an outbuiEding on the
Moore place. Last night seven OF
the chickens disappeared. The loss
was reported to Constable Shaw this
morning and. thirty minutes later he
had both chickens and tine defend
ant in tow. The poultry was found
at the Sparks restaurant, where
Moore is alleged to have disposed OF
it last night, and Mrs. Jackson iden
tilted the property as hers. Bond
was fixed at $500 and preliminary
hearing was set for this afternoon
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
NEW CEMETARY GATES
Entrance Will be an Elaborate Piece
of Granite Work.

Forest Cemetery association, Friday
afternoon awarded contract to the
Mccall Granite Works for a big i'm
provement to be made at the Gene
terry entrance on north Ninth street
in the way of a magnificent gateway
or entrance to be constructed of Barre
Granite.
The Mccall contract for the furn
ishing and the setting of the stone is
| 81. 100 but this does not represent the
total cost of the improvement. The
foundation, which has been placed
outside of the contract for the granite
work cost several hundred dollars,
making the total cost of the work ov-
er "a, 700. This and the attendant inn,
provements made and to be made by
the association will represent an out.
lay of over $4,000.
Contract was awarded on compe-
.tative bids filed by the Mccall Gran
lite Works and Fl. H. Phinney of Os-
kaloosa, Capital Hill Marble Comp
any of Des Moines and by the Denver
Marble and Granite Company of Col
orado. Bids were made on construc-
ton of the following material: Barre,
Vermont, Granite. Woodbury. Granite,
Mt. Aire Granite, Georgia Granite and
Egyptian Pink Granite
Work will be started Immediately
and completion of the work is set for
May First.
Frank L. Wetherell. architect OF
Des Moines, who also furnished plans
for the McAuley Memorial Chapel at
the Cemetery entrance is the design
er of the new entrance way and in II
he has most artistic and pleasing
design.
Construction covers. a length of
about seventy feet from the south
west corner of the Chapel building,
across nintn street. The entrance for
vehicles will be approximately TWEEN
ty feet in width and on either side
will be five foot openings for pedes-
TRANS.
Posts at either side of the vehicle
entrance are capped with stones up
on which viii be carved the Words,
Forest Cemetery"
The job will be the most elaborate
and beautiful of its line in all Iowa.