davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-08
NEAR DEATH
BY sM'1HER'Ho
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, OF
this place, says: 81 suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then would get worse again. Final
iy, my husband decided he wanted me to
try Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he
bought me bottle and began using il.
1t did me more good than all the medi-
cines | had taken.
have induced many Of my friends to
try Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
TO compare with Cardui. believe il is
a good medicine for all womanly trou-
bleS."
For over so years, Cardui has been re-
lieving woman's sufferings and building
weak women up TO health and strength.
II you are a woman, give il fair trial.
II should surely help you, as it has q
million others.
Get bottle Of Cardui to-day.
H',its 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for .St.eIai
lr,f,IcfioHS on your case and 81 page book, Home
Treatment for Women" IN plain wrapper NC. l2s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-08

as chef or
steward by capable and refined
man, in hotel, boarding house, or
private family. Must have en-
ployment Call at or phone Tele-
gram office. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-08
j. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
ROGERS r. SPENCER

FOR RENT-Furnished room at 3 -
South Virginia avenue. Phone II
Black 2973
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
RELIEF FOR BELCIANS
Time For Closing Iowa Contribu'
tions Extended to Dec. Is.

Des Moines, Nov. 80, Editor Herald:
The Belgian Relief Association of To-
wa extends to you its hearty apprec-
iation for your active cooperation in
this humane movement. Indications
point to total fund OF over $4,000
In corn and cash. All the cash contrib
uted is being spent in Iowa for corn
or other food, and as nearly as pos.
sible in the respective counties from
which cash contributions originate.
This is a very important feature of
our relief work and in this respect
differs from the policy of other relief
organizations, The food is going rap
idly to non-comb atants in the war
zone, but the cash remains in Iowa.
The magnitude of the work has de-
yeloped to an extent which makes
necessary an extension OF the period
during which contributions of corn or
cash will be received to Dec. 18th. No
exact statement of the statewide Tag
Day receipts can be given out at this
time but 1t is estimated from incom'
plete reports received that 1t will to
tai over $4,000
Sincerely, The Belgian Relief ASS n
Of Iowa. d. S. Chamberlain, Chm. ,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
ELISHA SCALES HELD
Bound Over To Grand Jury For
Burglary at Buxton.

Elisha Scales, one of the two col
ored fellows accused of breaking in
to the hotel at Buxton upon the
evening of Nov 8 and carrying of a
cash register containing about $50
in money, was bound over to the
grand jury upon a charge of break
ing and entering yesterday by JUS
tice L. NJ. Bacon. His companion,
Clifford Lee, was also given prelim-
jnery hearing upon the same charge,
but the decision in his case was de-
ferred until Monday.
The principal witnesses against
Scales we're Constable Romans and
Deputy Sheriff Pierce, who arrested
the two men and brought them Acre
for safe keeping, the charges against
the defendants being preferred by
Romans. The two officers testified
that Scales confessed to them that he
and Lee had carried off the register
and taken the money. Scales denied
on the stand that he had made such
a confession. The evidence against
Lee was of a weaker character. A
large number of witnesses were
brought over from Buxton to testify
in the cases. Both men are still in
Jail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
OPEN SESSION OF CLUB
Arts & Crafts Department Furnish.
ss Fine Program.

Arts and Crafts ladies plucked new
laurels Saturday afternoon at their
open session of the 1914-15 calendar,
for something extra good on account
of reputation gained through preVi.
GUS successes but She department
this year has exceeded itself and the
expectation of associate departments
Attendance was gratifying and every
department of the club was fully
represented and many visitors were
also present. liza. IT
A feature of the meeting was q
towel display" covering almost
every conceivable variety and style
of fancy work. More than one
hundred and fifty towels were shown
the handiwork of members of the de
partment. Regret was expressed
that such magnificent display Of
handiwork could not have been seen
by the general public. Doctor Fra
zier and Mr.. Bailey appeared at the
board meeting that preceded the
open session and asked for the sup
port of the Oskaloosa Woman's clut
in the charity fair to- be held soon
Following the entertainment program
refreshments, tea and rocks were
served and the social side Of the af
ternoon was freely INDUCED. The
OF. & l.. company installed cou
pie of electric burners for tne after
noon for the brewing of the tea and
the courtesy and favor was duly ap
preciated by the department mem
bers. The compliments of the Grevt
Floral company we're acknowledged
the firm sending handsome bouquet
of chrysantemums for the desk.
Much of the success of the oper
Injecting OF the department was due
Ito competent committees supervised
by the chairman of the department
| Mrs. Chas. B. McCulloch. Her as
sistants we're: Committee on ar
arrangements, Mrs., Chas. Glover, Mrs
Ben Mccoy and Mrs. e. d. Brewer;
committee on tea table, Mrs. H. H
Sheriff, Mrs. Harry Phinney, Mrs
Frank Laird and Mrs. Thomas Max
well. Mrs. MeCulloch presided al
the open session program, which
was of highly meritorious character
Plano solos we're rendered by Miss
es Beatrice Boatsma, Ruth Glaze
/ Dorothy Kelly and Marguerite Car
roll, violin solo by Miss Marie
Martinstein, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Glaze, and readings by Misses
Lois Clark, Adrienne Lewis and Ma
bel Doll. -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
IN THE U. S. SUPREME COURT
Oklahoma Jim Grow" Car Law Is
Upheld Today-6eo. G. Henry
Must be Extradited. ..-.

90 Washington, Nov. 30l--The Okla
homa Jim Grow" car law requiring
the railroads to segregate white
and negro passengers by providing
separate cars of equal comfort on
trains and separate waiting rooms
was upheld by the supreme court
which affirmed the decision of the
Oklahoma federal court holding that
actual discrimination must take
place before the case can be decided
Sustaining the authority of con,
gressional investigating Scommitteea
to force testimony from unwilling
witnesses, the supreme court decid
ed that George G. Henry, wealthy
partner of William Solomon G. Co.
Wall street brokers, must be extra
dited for trial in this country for
refusing to answer questions before
the money trust committee,
The court also decided that the
code of Alabama permits peonage.
This was decided in a test case
brought by the government against
j. A. Reynolds. The court held that
the Alabama code is a violation OF
the 18th amendment of the constitu.
ton -As!
The court reversed an Iowa decis-
ion quashing indictments against
Charles Lewis. Lewis Howard, Fred
Withers and James McBee of Iowa
for breaking a government seal on
a car loaded with meat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
TAX STAMPS At P. 0.
Will BE On Sale For The Opening
Day December 1.

Tax stamps to be required on in
Vulnerable articles in compliance with
the new law effective next Tuesday,
December First will be handled In
Oskaloosa. by Postmaster H. S. Rose
Grams at the local postoffice, and he Is
putting forth every effort to have the
stamps here and on sale next Tues
day.
"a In response to the opportunities of
druggists, merchants, real ESTATE and
insurance men, attorneys, etc, etc,
Mr.. Rosecrans has consented to be.
come a medium through whom stamps
may be obtained. ....
To be sure, any individual firm or
corporation may purchase the stamps
at any depot, at any place, or of any
established agent, designated and ap.
pointed but this will not be conven-
lent in many instances and a local
agency is much to be preferred. Mr..
Rosecrans will therefore act as the
agent of the internal revenue depart.
ment in the tax collection for this 10.
cality.
Arrangements for the establish,
menl OF the local agency were COM
pleted Friday and the necessary doc.
uments have been forwarded for ap.
prevail. Mr., Rosecrans has furnished
a special bond for the handling of the
stamps and an order for the pastors
has been issued to be supplied through
the Dubuque agency of the revenue
department, .f
No compensation or commission of
any kind or character is returnable
to Mr.. Rosecrans as agent for hand
ling the stamps and the work connect
ed Herewith is, to say the least, no
small item. Stamps are of two kinds,
those required for all manner Of com.
mereial paper and transactions and
those for proprietary articles such as
are handled in drug stores and de.
partment stores, etc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
HELD FOR NUISANCE
Eddyville Man Accused Of Selling
Liquor Illegally.

G. c. Bickford, of Eddyvill@, was
arrested Saturday night by @heriff
/. NJ. Reed upon a warrant from JUS
tlce l.. NJ. BacOn's court charging
him with maintaining a nuisance.
The sheriff took a search warrant
along with him when he went to the
Bickford place to make the arrest
but found nothing that warranted a
seizure, Preliminary hearing was
set by Justice Bacon for December
10, but the case will probably be act.
el upon before that time by the De,
cember grand jury. Bond was fix,
ed at $500 but the defendant had not
been able to furnish it yet this
moELing
& - -. -.
The hearing of Roscoe Moore, wnC
was arrested Saturday charged with
the larceny of poultry in the night
time, vas postponed from Saturday
afternoon until tomorrow morning
Moore ig accused of stealing seven
chickens belonging to ais mother'in
law. r-.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
THE +. AND M. DISEASED
First Appeared at Niles Mich. Where
| Many Bides Are Imported.

Chicago Live Stock World; So far
no account of how this outbreak Of
foot and mouth disease started has
been printed 1t came from Argen.
tina and frst appeared at Niles,
Mich, where a betting factory is To-
Gated. This concern imports hides
from Argentina and the employees dis.
covered that the hair and scrapings
therefrom made excellent garden fer.
tilizer. Vegetable refuse thrown onto
the highways we're eaten by sows, the
germs went into nearby creamery
and we're carried to the country with
skim milk. In this manner half the
United States has been infected
while the authorities we're asleep at
the switch. r..
OF course the plague will be stamp.
ed out, but its recurrence, is probable
Whole shiploads of hides are import,
ed constantly and that they are disin,
fected at the export point is a dream
of the iridescent variety. Until Wash,
ington realizes the gravity of the sit,
.uation this menace will continue and
what is more, there is danger that
the United States corn crop viii be
cursed with Argentine corn weevil
A Chicago man has a sample of Ar
gentine corn Theoretically sealed last
May in which the weevll has been
busy. Everybody knows what the
boil weevil has done to the cotton in
dustry. and giving another pest &C
cess to the corn belt appears sheer
idiocy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
THE 0. E. S. MEMORIAL
Local Charter Pays Tribute To Its
Departed Members.

Memorial services of the Eastern
Star chapter were held Sunday after
noon and were beautiful and impress
sive. The memorial covered a per.
Tod of two years in Which time seven
deaths have occurred in the chapter
membership, namely, S. M. Robert.
son, Mrs Julia Hicks, George E.; Fra
ker, Mrs. Hanna Binns, Mrs. Nellie
Preston, Levi Cook and Mrs. Marga-
ret Baker. Mrs. Virginia knight Lo-
gan, past worthy matron of the
Oskaloosa Chapter. gave the memo
rial address in most worthy man.
ner. Special music was furnished
by Mrs. Arthur Baker and +. l.. Jar.
Wis, duet and Mrs. Edward Butler
gave a reading. The ritualistic work
connected with the memorial was
capably and impressively handled by
those In charge, Mrs. Bertha M.
Crete and J. G. Harold having the
principal stations. Following the
services the numerous floral offer
ings sent to the Star were taken to
the cemetery and there placed on the
graves of the deceased members.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Fremont Board Of Education Will
Put 1t To Vote.

Fremont Gazette: At a meeting of
the Fremont school board Tuesday
evening ii was unanimously decided
to put the question of the erection OF
a new school building in this district
up to a vote of the people. There is
no question but what the present
building Is inadequate for the present
day needs and next fall when manual
training and domestic science will
have to be added to the curriculum
it will fall short of having the neces-
sary room to accommodate the extra
studies. The old part OF the building
is unsanitary. poorly ventilated, and
lily arranged. This school is growing
and is bound to expand If the prop
er room is given it.
These are some of the reasons why
a new building should be put up, but
the great need for a new building is
the unsafe condition of the old part
of the present building. We do not
want to be an alarmist, but we do
not consider the old part of the build
ing as being absolutely safe. 1t was
erected over thirty years ago and you
remember that last year the school
was closed few days so that the re-
pairs could be made In the walls that
had cracked. Rods were run from
one wall to the other which had heavy
plates at each end and turn buckle
in the center SO that the walls could
be drawn together. This year the
cracks are in the opposite walls and
the same treatment is being given
them, and the work will be completed
by Monday.
II you will go down and visit the
school look over the building you will
come away booster for new build
ing. ..
And right now would be good
time for those in surrounding dis
tricts who favor consolidation to get
busy and talk the matter up. A con
solidated school must take in 16 sec
tons of land and it seems to us that
the present would be the accepted
time to get busy on the consolidated
school question. Fremont needs new
school building and it should be built
not for the present needs of the school
only, but for future generations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
Notlos Of Raferee,s saIe.

By virtue of an order of sale, di.
rected to the undersigned, Sole Ref
cree, from the Clerk of the District
Court of Mahaska County. Iowa, on a
decree obtained in said court on the
21st day of October. 1914. in favor
of Alice Z. McGlasson, as plaintiff
and against Thomas Harper. ct al.
defendants for the partition of the
real estate, named and described in
the said plaintiffs petition, ] viii on
the 18th day of December, 1914, Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder the
following real estate. to-wat.
The Northeast One-fourth tA) OF
the Southwest One-fourtn( OF
Section No Twelve (12l, Township
No. Seventy-four ga, North OF
Range No. Sixteen u6) West in Ma.
haska County. Iowa, and Lot No
Fourth, in the Irregular Survey or
the Southeast One-fourth ~ Of the
Southwest onefourth tA) in the
same Section, Township and Range
Terms OF sale are either at public
or private sale and for cash. ar
said sale to take place in front OF
the Court House door ii sold at pub
lie sale in oskaloosa. Mahaska Coun-
ty. Iowa. at the hour of 2 o'clock RI
M. Of said day, when and whore due
attendance viii be given by the un.
|dersigned
Dated at Oskaloosa. Iowa. this
November II, 1914.
r. X DAVIS,
lSw4, Sole Referee,
christnnns Comes ~. E.rila Z , rs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
THE STAMPS
Many Instruments Were Filed On
Last Free Day.

o.
Uncle Sans new stamp tax may
have caught a great many oskaloosa
people unprepared this morning, but
there were at least Al few who knew
It was due today and took advance
precautions not to be held UP" fol
any more of the stamps than they
could help, A glance at the fee book
In the Office of the county recorder
is sufficient evidence. A total of 30
instruments, % of them warranty
and quit claim deeds, we're placed on
record yesterday This is at least
three or four times the average mum,
Der of instruments filed daily. II
might be explained for the benefit oi
some that the new tax went into eff
feet this morning and from now on
a stamp must be Affixed TO. various
and sundry species OF written docu
ments, merchandise, etc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
At The Oranges

On Nov 81, Oak Knoll Grange met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
SteN ems on Knoxville road, and SER
we'd oysters, crackers, celery, peach.
.es. cake and coffee, to a few more
than one hundred persons. 1t is
needless to say that Oak Knoll
Changers nave a good time each
time they meet, but on this occas-
sion they enjoyed an exceptionally
good time. In the early part of the
evening the company was called to
order ind with few remarks given
by Mr.. Ambrose Tandy a chair was
presented to Mr.. r. H. Dusenbery
our worthy master to show their APP
probation OF the effort he has made
for the advancement of the Grange.
Mr. Dusenbery was called upon for
a speech and responded as we'll as
any one could. to be taken SO by sur,
prise, During the evening Mr.. J.,
Frank Clark called for order again
and called for donation of corn for
the Belgian sufferers, which members
OF the order responded to. The com
pany departed for their homes at a
late hour feeling they had spent a
pleasant evening,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
Father viii BACK Son.

Walter Smith, 13-year-old son Of J.
Fl. Smith, northeast of Ottumwa, is
being backed by his father as the
greatest boy corn husker in the
world And to follow up his state
ment Mr. Smita has offered to enter
his SON into q contest with any boy
of the same age In the world and to
back his son 10 the limit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
win Re.open FOUNDRY.

The Bettendorf company near Dav-
export announces that its foundry
which has been closed for several
months, would open Dec. 1. employ
ing several hundred men. Orders for
truck frames ana car castings have
been received from the New York
Central and Rock island roads.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
NO SHOOTING AFFAIR
Could be Located by County 0ficers
At Bolton.

, County Attorney John McCutcheon
was called upon yesterday to investi-
gate reports of shooting affair" on
Thursday, at Bolton. Inquiry disclos-
ed the Information that someone had
been shot in the arm with a bullet
but there had been mo trouble" The
injury was alleged to have been the
result of an accident but the name
of the injured party was not obtained.
~ - - -
A. e. Waldik, of Leighton. was CIV
en- a ten days Jail sentence by JUS
tice l.. M. Bacon yesterday for intox-
ication. He was arrested Thursday
by Sheriff Reed. The sheriff received
a call from Leighton Wednesday
night requesting that he come at
once to get man who was crazy
drunk and fourishing a gun with
reckless abandonment. When the Of
ticer arrived the offender was no
where to be found but he was located
Thursday and arrested. II is possible
that steps may be taken to have Wal
dix sent to Knoxville for treatment
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w. l. Beans, President.
w. H. Pike, Vice President.
r. K. Davis, Cashier. A.,
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000 /,
Paid In FUN.

Directors: w. |. Beans; Charley
Victor; w. H. Springer; Thos. !.
Wilson; r. w. Moore; W. q. Reed;
w. H. Pike; Paul synhorst; Geo. s.
Prime; r. X. Davis; M. S. Downey.
Complete set Of Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
FarmerE: Make this your head.
quarters while In the City. l6tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
MONEY To.LoAN.f

at 5iA per cent interest, giving bor-
rover privilege of payment OF null
tiples of 800 on any interest pay day.
JOHN p. HIATT,
1871 North Side Square.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
John r. Smith, OsfaNOsa ..... 81
1862 and
NJ. villa Jones, Oskaloosa ..... 80

MUNSELL,-Dr. George Munsell
of Alton, died last Friday night, Nov.
90, at, the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Emma Palmer, at that place. DR.,
Munsell was we'll known in this part
Of the country, as he came here sixty
years ago, practicing at Bussey and
Hamilton. leaving there about twenty
five years ago. He was "a years OF
age at the time of death. Deceased
was the father of H. c. Munsell, OIL
Oskaloosa, and the son attended the
funeral which was held last Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
Not Winter Yet.

Winter does not begin officialIy UNI
I'll December %, We have a little
better than three weeks OF fall wea-
Their between lls
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
Arrested IS Tramp, has s2.2oo.

A Pole, who had been arrested at
Logan, and who was believed to be a
bank robber, had some $4,000 in his
possession. He deposited his money
In q bank at Logan and has gone to
work on a farm near there.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
Cranoee Are Reapcndino

Mahaska county oranges are get
ting busy with corn donations to the
Belgian sufferers ship load Of Iowa
corn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03

DRURY- STEPHEN. - Mr.. Robert
w. Drury, of Tullvania, Mo, and
Miss Leona Stephen, of New Sharon,
were married at 2 o'clock p. IN. Sat
urday by Justice of the Peace Dave
B. Hawkins, at his office.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03

James Branch, oskalooSa .......26
1864 and "
Eta Brown, Oskaloosa .........2S
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03

Mahaska county farmers are look
ing ahead 70 the next institute
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

Robert w. Drury, Tullvania, Mo. "a
1868 and
Leona Stephen, New Sharon. III
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
Professional Cards
VIM. r. LACEY,
Attorney-at-LaW.
Oskaloosa, Iowa.

General Practice, Pensions. Collec
tions, all State and Federal Courts
Probate Cases. 24yl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03

BRANCH = BROWN. - Mr.. James
Branch and Mrs. Eta Brown, both
of this city. were united in marriage
at 8 o'clock p. m. Sunday at the Of
fee of the officiating magistrate,
Justice Dave B. Hawkins.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-03
W. n. HEATING,
Atsorney---Abstractor.

Money to Loan. Insurance.
III First Ave. West. oskaloosa. lows
sStf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

lips We're more than commonly red,
with the upper one a little thin and
the lower slightly set forward. But
her eyes were still her distinguish
ing feature, being larger and blaclIer
than before and having that vivid
gaze that looked through and
through you and made you feel that
few women and no man in the world
would have the power to resist her.
Her movements were almost noise
less, and as she sank into the chair Dy
my side there was a certain OVet-
sweetness in the soft. succulent tones
Of the voice with which she began tn
tell me what had happened TO her
since l had seen her last.
1t was a rather painful story After
two or three years in a girls college
in her own country, she had set out
with her mother for a long tour OF the
European capitals. In Berlin, at what
was falsely called a charity ball, she
had met young Russian count who
was understood to be rich and related
to one Of the grand ducal families.
Against the protests Of her father ca
shrewd American banker), she had
married the count, and they had re-
turned to New York, where her moth
er had social ambitions.
There they suffered serious
shock 1t turned out that her hus-
band had deceived them, and that he
was really a poor and quite nameless
person, only remotely related to he
"a mily he claimed to belong to-
Nevertheless, Alma had won OUT
at last. BY digging deep into her ia
theirs treasury, she got rid OF her
treacherous husband. and going way
out West" she had been able in due
time, to divorce him.
Since then she had resumed her
family name, being known as Madame
Lier. and now she was on her way to
Egypt to spend the season at Cairo.
And YOU" she said. You stayed
long at the convent-yes"
I answered that ! had, ana then in
nv fiutterinR voice (for some OF the
old spell Of her presence had come
sweeping back upon me) replied
one BY one 10 the question she aske