davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

Tom Johnson of Oskaloosa came
down Tuesday morning to spend
couple of days paying a farewell visit
to Mr.. Johhson's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Johnson, prt-
or to the latter couples return to
their claim in Minnesota.
Marshalltown Times Republican:
Miss Pauline Cammack of Iowa
Falls, spent Friday in the city with
friends, stopping here en- route home
from Oskaloosa, where she has been
visiting a few days. Miss Cammack
resided in this city with her parents
for several years, prior to nine years
ago. They moved from this city to
Indiana, and recently returned to
Iowa, setting at Iowa Falls,
C. J. Fox, Superintendent OF the
Peoples Water Company departed to-
day on a tour of inspection which Will
include the water plants at Burllng-
ton, Keokuk, Ottumwa, Des Moines,
Waterloo and Cedar Rapids. While
/ Mr. Fox feels that he had a model
plant in Oskaloosa, he Is determined
/ to know that none of the other TEL
lows have anything better or more
Iup-to-date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman J. CTim)
Fritch, formerly of this city but now
residing at Creston, arrived in the
city Monday TO spend several days in
IOskaloosa visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Melissa A.. Fritch, OF sol A ave-
1 nue. east, and with his brothers, l..
/ Andy, Alonzo t., and Art l.. Fritch.
and friends in the city Tim has the
most popular pocket and carrom bill
lizard parlor in Creston, and Is doing
AN excellent. business
(From Wednesdays Daily)
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Amick, of In
dependence, Kansas, are enjoying a
lew days visit with friends in Ma.
lbaska county
| IS. D. McUmbar, spent Tuesday in
1.-THE city with oskaloosa friends, and
left this morning for his home In
| Springfield, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peck have re-
turned to their home In Des Molnes
after a weeks visit with friends and
former associates here.
Mrs. M. Jennie Gibbs left yester
day for Chicago, where she will spend
the holidays with her daughter, Mrs
g. G. Woodin and family.
Mrs. /. M. Gibbs, who has been in
POOR health. has been failing rapid
ly since the summer months and
her condition now approaches crit
lcai stage with little or no hope Of
. Tournament betterment,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

r. Logsden of Des Moines was
business caller in Oskaloosa Friday.
PeIla Chronicle: George Clarke Wis.
afternoon.
Abba Union: Miss Emma Orr came
over from Oskaloosa and spent Sun
day at home.
G.. 4. Jackson has returned to his
home at Sigourney. after a business
visit in the city.
Delta Press: Miss Tessie Nye came
Town from Oskaloosa Saturday morn
ing for visit with home folks.
Dean A. NJ. Haggard of Drake Uni
gersity was in the city Friday calling
On DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Rodgers,
J. H. Dusenberry has returned to
ais home in Des MOines after attend.
ing to business affairs in the city.
Pella Booster. Mrs. A. Van Hou-
yelling and Miss Allie Van Pollen
we're Oskaloosa visitors yesterday
EddyviIe Tribune: Mrs. Sam Will
Jams went to OskalOOsa Saturday to
spend few days visiting her sister.
Jack Hanna was down from Des
Moines Friday on a business trip and
enjoyed visit with Oskaloosa
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harris mOtOred
down in their car from their home at
Barnes City. and spent Friday in Us
kaloosa.
Pella Chronicle: Mrs. A. 2. Van
douwelling and Miss Annie Van Pol
an we're Oskaloosa visitors Tuesday
| afternoon.
Des Moines News: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Langworthy have returned
rom a weeks visit with friends in
| Oskaloosa.
Pella Booster: II. BrOuwer and wife
| returned from Oskaloosa Monday
morning where they spent Sunday
with relatives.
Des Moines Tribune: Mrs. Cowles
of Oskaloosa who has been the guest
of Mrs. w. w. Eby of 1899 Tenth St
will leave for her home this evening
Mrs. Nellie Doolittle who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. T. M. Vas
binder, No. Ais south Seventh street
has returned to her home in Chicago
Winterset Reporter: Miss Rather
yne returned home Monday evening
Iron OskaloOsa where she was called
last week by the death OF her grand
mother.
Tom Shehan serving in regular ar
Imy at Vera Cruz, is sick and on way
Ito Hospital at Washington, a. Z. H'
is a brother of Elizabeth Sheahan o
Oskaloosa.
Ralph Sherman went to Ames u
witness the football contest between
the University of Iowa and the lows
state College teams ALI roads LEI
to Ames Saturday.
Pella Booster: Mesdames Chas
lSipkema and Kate Roorda we're en-
ltertained in Oskaloosa last Wednes
day afternoon at the home OF Mr
land Mrs. Sipkema.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. b. L
Harris returned to her home nea
Oskaloosa Saturday after spendln
the past week and half with ne
, son. Jesse near Coal Greek.
Mrs. S. w. White, Of 1913 north 81,
lstreet and daughter, Miss Doroth
! and sons. Paul, Russell and roberi
went 10 Sigourney Saturday 10 spen
the day with Mrs. Whites mothe
| Mrs. z. s. Sampson. and sister. Mr.
liz. Is. Brown.
Eddyyllle Tribune: Mrs. Chas. Tel
! lnant and daughters Fern, Edna an
I Mary went TO Oskaioosa last Thur
/ day TO spend the day with her siste
|, Mrs. VIII Lewis, who Is still In IN
/. hospital from her recent operation
4 but is getting along very nicely
|. The sequel OF the resignation
b Miss Margaret Lewis from her pla'
d Ia the Oskaloosa Hospital school (
nurses has developed In the receil
At the Hospital Of the following ba
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

A Lincoln Holder and family of C07
B avenue west, left Saturday even
ing for her home at Columbus, Kan
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Riggs of the
Forty Five Minutes From Bro ID
way Company playing OSkalOOsa
Sunday evening, we're guests while
here at the J. d. Ridgway home, No
81 South Seventh street. The
ladies are cousins.
Mrs. Lulu Mcneil and sister M ISIS
Louise Russell are summoned to
! Abel by the condition of their father,
, Mr.. Russell, who is suffering with
apOpleXy, and they may remain at
the old home at that place the great
er part of the winter.
Miss Hazel Fall, of Galesburg, H.,
after a delightful two weeks visit
with Miss Florence White and friends
in Mahaska county. left Monday tor
Des MoineS, where she goes to make
an extended visit with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Fall.
Abba Union: Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Birmingham have had the following
guests this week: Mr.. and Mrs.
| Harry Mitchell of Knoxville, Ross
Gregor of OskalooSa, Mrs. Guy Brant-
ingham of Hoover. Misses BeatrlX
Birmingham and Violet Bland OF Os-
kaloosa.
Richland Clarion: w. A. Brady
and wife came down from OskalOOsa
Friday evening in their new auto.
They returned home Sunday, accom-
panied by their daughter Winnifred,
who had been visiting hGr little
school friends here for several days.
Mr.. Brady has just finished a new
business building in which he will
embark in the grocery business.
Pat Fenton came over Monday eve.
ming from his home in Knoxville to
attend to business here.
Attorney Sid NJ. Morris went to
New Sharon Tuesday morning on
professional business call.
Ray Duboc came down from New
Sharon Monday and spent the evening
with friends in Oskaloosa.
Charles Baker of Springfield is en-
Toying a few days visit this week with
friends in Mahaska County
Ray McFate has gone to Centervillt
to work up the subscription list o.
the Centerville Citizen for Roy Wy
more.
John K. Frazier and wife, of Hal
stead, Kansas, are enjoying a visit al
the home of his sister, Mrs. Eta Fred
ericH.
| Cad Gamble was down from New
Sharon Monday evening attending
the X. of 2. Lodge and visiting will
friends here.
! Montezuma Republican,: Clyde
Johnson went to Oskaloosa Saturday
TO spend Sunday with a winsomt
young lady of that city.
The H. S. howard family OF 4O7
avenue east, motored in their car Z
Des Moines Sunday and heard thu
Rev William A. Sunday.
Mrs. George Gesman who recent.
Submitted TO severe surgical oper
alton at the Oskaloosa Hospital, I
getting along, splendidly.
, Nelson Foster was up from Eddy
vile Monday transacting business !
the city. f. r. Gray was also bus
ness caller here Monday.
o. +. Sloan and +. II. Liesow. O
! Bloomfield. are spending few day
e In oskaloosa looking after bushes
affairs and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Alfred Aim returned to he
Z home In MarysyiIIe, Ia. after yisltn
s a few days with her daughter and so
Z Mrs. Ardie Jones and Richard r.
J. bourn
Fred 9. Dusenberry, book-keeper
p the Mahaska County State Bank spel
Sunday with friends Ia Des Moline
i and also heard the Rev William
|. sunday
:, Mrs. Emma Brothers returned Mo-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

ing officer for the U. S. Army with
his headquarters at Ottumwa, Is
spending a few days in the city en-
listing and examining recruits for
the army.
Knoxville Journal: Pat FentOn is
spending the week in Oskaloosa and
at his farm in Monroe county. He is
making preparations and Will soon
leave for Hot Springs, Ark, to spend
the winter
Eddyville Tribune: Miss Margaret
Lucas, Agnes Lucas, Dorothy David
son and Mr. Chas. Richardson drove
down from Oskaloosa last Friday ev-
ening and called on their friend, Miss
Edith Saville.
Harold Barnard, after pleasant
visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
| Mrs. William J. Gochee, of 2l4 Fourth
avenue west, and friends in Oskaloo-
sa returned Tuesday morning to his
home in Muscatine.
Doctor Woods Hutchinson of New
York city arrived In town this morn
i M anu was IN measure the guest
of Penn College during his stay. He
was entertained at the home OF Pres
ident d. M. Edwards.
Chief of Police Stoler Is out aftel
ducks to-day and he went without
warrants AL Mendenhall yesterda,
brought home fourteen or more ant
1.-THE boys say the woods are full o
them. The cold Of the north has Sc
them flying.
"Tommie Ryan, proprietor of the
Ryan Gymnasium In Des Moines, was
a business caller in the city Monday
and spent the evening visiting will
DIR. Fred l.. Barnes and Oskaloos;
friends, Mr.. Ryan returned this morn
ing to the Capitol City"
Delta Press: Mrs. Ralph Dunn wa
hostess TO the f. +. G. at her home
north of town. Thursday afternoon.
two course luncheon was served AM
lall report pleasant time. Mrs. Car
troll Feezer, OF Oskaloosa. and Mrs
Frank Dunn we're guests Of the after
, noon.
Miss Clara Gielan OF Waterloo, az
companied by her sisters, Ida an
Margaret, OF Denver, Colorado, visit
! ed here Saturday and Sunday wit
William Tessman and family Of so
south u street They returned thi
morning TO Sigouruey where the
have relatives
Z Eddyville Tribune Mr. and Mr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

day morning to her home in Cedar
Rapids, after a delightful visit at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. George
Cooyer of 523 north ID street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

Sergeant Alex d. Johnson, recruit
ing officer for the U. S. Army with
his headquarters at Ottumwa. is
spending a few days in the city en-
listing and examining recruits for
the army
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Todays Trial
 At Courthouse

Today at two o'clock the case of the United States vs. Chief Shakes in a complaint being made by A.. Lenieux against Chef Shakes for crimnal trespass on property sup posed ta be owned by Lenieux but claimed by Shakes was up for trial in the Commissioners Court. Chas. Ingersoll represented Chief Shakes and Richard Bushell the prosecution. upon motion of the at- torney for defendant the case was dismissed. According to the rul- ing made no person can hold title to Indian land that Twas quit claim ed by them after the townsite entry was made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Letter From
 Old Timer

A few days ago L. C. Patenaude received letter from w, H. Rich ardson who is at Chathenda the new strike. Billy lived in Wran- gell for a number of years all the old timers know him. Billy has been chasing rainbows ever since he left Wrangell, he just came out from the kuskukim country where he has spent the past four years in pursuit of the elusive yellow. He says he was the proud possessor of Road House on the Seward Iditarod trail four years ago which experience cost him about seven hundred bones before he got wise to the fact that he wasn't educated in roadhouseology. Billy thinks the Iditarod trail is a bugger, he says he was caught in a snow slide between knik and Turnagain Arm and just as he was about to kick in he was praying to God for forgiv- ness for the sins he had committed at Wrangell, when fortunately two parties happened along and dug him out before he croaked. The only thing that saved Billy was the fact lie mentioned Wtangell in his prayer. Billy says he is just as cranky as ever but now that he got the first call for dinner at the heavenly table, he has learned a lesson and intends searching the scriptures and incidently cultivate the art of smiling. When Billy gets his wad he is coming to Wrangell 10 shoot it, but not on logging outfits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Alert Fire Co.,
 Elects Officers

At the regular meeting of Alert Fire Company No. I. last Monday evening the following officers wers elected and installed in office:
 Foreman, Frank E. Gringrass, First Asst, Harry Gartley; Second Asst, Ole Johnson; Secretary, L. Horgheim; Treasurer, P. C. Me- Cormack.
 The following Committee was appointed to make arrangemens for the Annual Ball to be held oh February 20 th., ]. H. Wheeletl Chas. Benjamin and r. Bronson:
 There was considerable discYssa ion as to whether the firemen shall dispense with or maintain q social fund. It appears that resolution has to be read for three regular meetings before it can be voted on, therefore the social fund will be settled at the regular meeting of March and.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
A. B. Hold
 Open House

The local camp of the Arctic Brotherhood had a whist party and entertainment last night at Red Mems Hall. Cards and music were indulged in till midnight when supper was served. After lunch everybody went below to the dance hall and danced until two o'clock, everybody reports an en- joyable time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
New Steamship
 Line Coming

Portland is at last to realize her dream; for Years the Chamber of Commerce of that city has been spearing for a Steamship line to ply between that point and Alasxa ports, they finally succeeded in get ting the right kind of bait and have landed their quarry.
 The Pacific Steamship Co.,, will operate three boats on the run, the first sailing not later than March first. The new line has made ar engagements with the White Pass & Yukon Ry., for the transportation of through passengers and freight over their system. The new steam ship line will cut in heavily on the Puget Sound lines operating n Alaska, as we'll as wholesale houses of Seattle and Tacoma. Seattle has had pretty good pickings in Alaska heretofore, therefore the new line of transportation to Alaska is bound to be a thorn in her side; its to be hoped that the Portland enterprise will be the means of making the Seattle para sites come to their milk and break the Seattle spirit of which Alaska has been the victim for years.
 It is to be hoped that the new line will benefit this town in part icular, Wrangell has alwat ts 'besn the goat of the steamship line and a majority of the petty officials of these lines have always had their little hammer out knocking this town, despite the fact that they have used it plenty, Wrangell has thrived.
 Seattle will lose the salmon pack ing business which is controlled by Oregon intersts, which amounts to a nice rich slice. The Pacific Steamship Co.,, will use the Puget Sound rates, which will put the Portland firms on the same basis as those of Seattle. The points of call will be, Prince Rupert, Ketch- ikan, WRANGELL. Petefsburg, Juneau, Douglas, Haines and Skagway. The new line is bound to be a success and Portland is a. bout to reap her harvest, the re- Suits of year of persistency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Guggenheims Gets
 A Roasting

Washington, Jan. 8 In political circles here it is believed that con- gressnian Falconer intends using the story of Keystone Canyon ih his speech On the eleventh for Alas ka Railroad bill and that the Gug- genheims will get big roasting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Secretary of State
 Delivers Lecture

Lincoln, Jan. 8-Wm. Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, who has been spending his Christmas vacation at home, delitered a great speech to his townspeople last night in which he showed clearly what the present administration has attained.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Lives Lost At
 Grays Harbor

Grays Harbor, Jan. 6-There were several lives lost and over a million dollars in property which was the result of terrific storm which swept the entire coast of Washington yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Harmony Lacking
 In Copper Strike

Houghton, Jan. 8-Goyernor Ferris finds that harmony Is lack: ing in the copper strike zone and greatly deplores the presence of the troops which only adds to the friction between the opposing fact ions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Rivers Raising
 In Northwest

Seattle, Jan. S-All the rivers of the northwest continues to rise, due to the heavy rains which pre-. vail, the railroads are experiencing many difficulties in maintaining traffic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Alaska Pioneer
 Dies In Seattle

Seattle, Jan. 6-Thomas Now ell, pioneer of Juneau. Alaska, died in this city yesterday, He was we'll known in Alaska by all the pioneers and has a host of friends in the northland who will lament his death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
New York Wants
 Great Regional Bank

New York, Jan. 8-In the Reg ional held here yesterday all the bankers were strong fot having the Great Regional Bank established In this city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08

Richard Bushell IT,, of the Ketchikan Miner catne up on the Jefferson this morning on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Mexican Armies
 Meet Today

OInawa-The Federafs are massed here for battle and are pre- pared to meet Villa when he airiv- ed with his army! There will be kefee fsRtfng hefe today!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Rumor Denied
 In Washington

Washington, Jan, S-1he ofic- ials at the Capital deny emphati- cally that the American Embassy is to be closed in Mexico City. The1kis no truth whatever Tn the rumor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Johnson Wants
 Another Term

Sacramento, Jan. s-Today Gov ernor Hiram Johnson has amour ced that he will seek reelection for the Governorship the coming term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
runOr!

The Native Brotherhood held an Old Time Indian Dance at the Rink Friday night which was a treat to all who attended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Smallpox Amongst
 Marines In Cuba

Washington, Jan. 8-1t has been reported that smallpox has broken out at Guanyanmas, Cuba; the pestilence is spreading rapidly there are many marines down with the disease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Heney Candidate
 For The Senate

Seattle, Ian. 8-It Is anriouuced today that Francis Heney will be a canidate for the Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
British Deny
 All Reports

London, Jan. 8-The British officials here are strong in their denial that Sir Garden the minister to Mexico, is about to be recalled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08

HOUSE for rent or sale. h. quire at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-08
Big Gale Raging
 In Washington

Seattle, Jah. S-Thete is fifty mile gale raging north of all com munication is paralyzed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-04
Back From New York.

Welcome B. Eastman has returned
from visit to New York city, where
he attended the Seventh Annual
Convention of the American Drug
gists Syndicate at Madison Square
Garden, Americas most famous audi
torium, January 1926. In connec-
ton with the convention there was
held the greatest drug and chemical
exposition ever seen on either side of
the Atlantic.
The Madison Square convention
and exposition was attended by 1000
members from every state of the
Union, and interest was maintained
at a high pitch from the beginning
to the close. In the way of enter
tainment there were five theatrical
performances at leading New York
theatres, the A. ID. S. buying out the
entire house for the evening, a con-
tinuous picture show in the Garden
and a grand ball.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-04

great gains in peace and philanthro-
py as demonstrated at the Peace
Congress. Edward CHM, the Bos-
ton publisher who died a few days
ago left $1,000, 200 to the Peace
Congress. Other great changes
came about through the Balkan
war by which much territory chang
ed hands. She mentioned also the
results of the experiments of DIR.
Kelly of Baltimore with radium.
The advance in the suffrage move
ment, the great missionary work
done in China and India were men
toned also. Mrs. Turner told a lit
tie about the leper colony and the
wonderful cures and discoveries be-
ing made there and limited that 1914
might show even greater things in
that work. The calendars for the
year were distributed and the meet
ing closed with prayer and ben
ediction by Mr.. Phillips.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-04

Eng. January 9, the Arthur w. Bos-
worth who was hanged at Windsor,
January 2, Is the same one who was
sentenced to a term of Imprisonment
at Northampton, England, Is years
ago for a murderous attack on his
wife.
Harice Benson, colored, plead
guilty to man slaughter at the Chit
tenden County Court, and awaits
sentence. He murdered Alexander
Cole, also colored, on December IL.
Mrs. Jennie Wiley Russell Smith
has been found to be the mother OF
the baby girl left on the door steps
of the home of Mrs. Richard Baker
of Rutland last week Saturday. She
claims the child was born to her
while she was alone in lumber camp
east of the city on January II. When
the child was three days old she
came to Rutland by stage and that
night left the infant at the home of
Mrs. Baker An irresistible long
ing to see the child prompted her to
go to the Baker home. She was re-
ported to the authorities and placed
in Jail. The baby was given TO its
mother for the present. There have
been several requests to adopt the
child.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-04
w. G.. Il. u. Meeting.

The January meeting of the w.
C. T. Q. was held with Mrs. H. n.
Turner Jan. 81 The devotional ex-
ercises were led by the president
with Mrs. S. K. Huse at the piano
for the singing. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Z. E. Phillips. Mrs. Huse
as county president spoke about
town meeting and entreated every
member to work and pray for the
best interests of the town. Mrs.
Ruthy P. Fairbanks subject. 1.-The
Work of the World" or 1.-THE Year
in Retrospect" was treated in an in
teresting and instructive manner
and was a delight to her hearers.
She said the year 1913 was a won
derful year, a year of upheavals
along many lines beginning with the
change in president, changes in ad-
in cities and towns, up
heavals in the financial world, with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-02-04

The Ladies' Aid OF the Congrega-
tiorlal church will give a supper Fri
day evening from six to eight o'clock.
This will be followed by a social
time.
Miss Stella Allen has gone to Dan
Vile for a few days.
Mrs. Henry Goodrich Of st. Johns
bury was the guest of Mrs. ID. n.
Jenness on Friday.
Miss Ella Drew who has been
spending some time here with her
mother, has returned to Washington,
ID. c.
Vera Mooney of st. Johnsbury was
the guest of Miss Maude Berry over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Kir-
by spent Sunday with Irving Hall.
Lucian Benedict has been sick with
cold and tonsilitis instead Of the
humps as stated last week.
Mrs. A. b. Pringle spent Thurs
day with relatives at Barnet.
Burns, King of Detectives, st.
Johnsbury, Feb. IS. See advertise
ment.