davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
MALTA BEND.

MIR. and Mrs. Levesay and baby
after spending n week with DR.. and
Mrs. j. II. Brown returned to theii
home in New Haven Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. ORA Walker is entertaining
her nice OF Sweet Springs this week
MIR. Ernest Wilson was t%ransacting
business In Kansas City the first o.
the week.
Mr.. Slusher and son OF Kansas city
came down Thursday morning for q
visit with his parents.
Mrs. England Is entertaining her
daughter and family from Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rushia Feogan de-
ligbtfully entertained at their country
home on Saturday evening. December
"a, 1918. The ladies OF tho W. G.. 4.
q. and their husbands and other fri
ends. The occasion being the birth
day OF both MIR. and Mrs. Feagan.
There we're about forty in number
present. This home Is thrown open
nearly every year on this date TO their
friends and to cnIby the hospitality
~ the host and hostess vs. u defiant.
Games OF various Kinds were INDUCED
IN and the evening vas II Of genuine
enjoyment. Refreshments OF cake,
Ice cream, fruit, salade and coffee
were served. All left wishing MIR.
and Mrs. Fcagan many happy birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Barrow we're
visiting relatives In Marshall last
week.
Mr.. and Mira. Wagamnn OF Manhat.
tan. Kas., arc here visiting Mrs. Wag.
aman's parents. MIR. and Mrs. Jas
Baker.
MIR. Chas. Dcmoss was transacliEa
business IN Marshall last Monday.
Mr.. Alex McRoberts Mas transact
Ing business IN Marshall last Monday
Mira. Frank Long was visiting hol
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson ant
family Sunday.
Mrs. Matters of near Lexington
camc down last Monday TO visit hcI
daughters.
Mr.. Fred Anderson aud wife wor,
shopping In Marshall last Tuesday.
Mr.. Cole was t%ransactIng business
IN Marshall last Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Nelson cnmo In from
quincy. H.. last Wednesday for
visit with his wife and children.
Mcssers Lon and Wills RenlcI
were t%rnnsacting business IN the coun
. ~ seat last "Wednesday.
Mr.. Floyd Cox. wife aud childrc.
OF Loe's Summit came IN last Thur,
day Tor II visit with relatives anI II.
q ends.
? MIR. Coleman was transactlng bus
mess In Marshall last Thursday.
IrS. Humphreys and children {
lGrnnd Pass spent last Thursday an
Friday with her son, George Hdmpl
rcys and family.
4 joe rcckari and wife ell Whc"!c
Hun were r,iosts of EaIl Hut. ar
tTitc Sua !ny.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
MT. OLIVE.

Sunday. as has been the custom for
several years past, the sessions OF Mt
Olive church nominated officers for
the coming year. the following were
nominated and elected; Mr.. J. H..
Buck. superintendent: Mr.. A. j. Bur
CESS, asslstant-superintendent; secre-
tary and assistant-sccrctary OF last.
years were reelected. Miss Susan
King and Miss Ida Mae Buie. Mrs.
Ruby Hutson, who has very faithfully
and efficiently served for q number OF
years as primary superintendent. with
Miss Leila Kern, assistant-superin-
tendent YER nominated but were not
elected because Mrs. HutsOn declined
TO serve. Motion prevailed to re-
submit the question to sessions for
domination later.
Miss Ruth Dickson had n very In
.teresting program on Tuesday even
Ing before Christmas, Quite u large
crowd was In attendance,
Mr.. Hardin Sandidge and Miss
Minnie Thomas were married at the
homo OF the bride on Tuesday v at
q o'clock on December a3rd. They
went Immediately to housekeeping at
their new home which the groom had
In readiness. All wish them much
Joy IN their new life.
Mrs. w. s. Hunter and Mrs. A, A.,
Buie had with them on Christmas day
Mr.. ana Mira. Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs.
breeding. the bride and room OF
Monday; Mrs. Percy Gillespie OF Mar
fhall. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Buie and
children, Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Buie
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Farmer
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Buio and children of Mt. Olive
neighborhood.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
EELATED SANTA N BURNED
Farmers Cotton Beard Catches Fire
From Christmas Tree.

ELDoRADo, Kas., Dec. 29.--Seth
Goodwin. Il farmer living nea Eldor-
ado, was burned probably fatally
while impersonating Santa Claus at n
belated Christmas celebration IA a
country schoolhouso last night. Good
wins cotton beard caught fire from
a candle on the Christmas tree, and
before the blaze could be extinguish-
cd he had inhaled flames and suffer
ell severe burns OH the body, RI o.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
LIlndc r.aleet %. L1nnnry OF.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 20,-~An
agreement OF counsel was reached to-
day whereby tho fourth trial OF DR.,
u. Clarke Hyde. charged with tho
murder OF Thomas II, swopo. n mil
lionaire philanthropist, will begin
January ~. DR.. Hyde was convicted
OF first-degroe murder at his first
trial. but the supreme court ordered
a new trial. At the second trial one
OF the Jurors escaped from the jury
room and q mistrial resulted. At the
last trialthe jury was unable to agree
on o verdict. ilfo .
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

WIN ordway and sister. Miss Edna
OF Kansas City who have been at their
homo here for q visit returned Mon
day.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Miss Velma Terry OF Leavenworth,
Kas., IL a visitor in Saline, she Is maxi
Ing a Christmas visit at the home OF
Mrs. j. j. Robertson near Mt. Leonard
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
wooDsON.

Mrs. ]. M. Johnston OF Slater was
called to the bedside OF hor daughter
Mrs. Brooks Hildebrand, Thursday.
wAo Is very sick ct this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Misses Myra and Vcta winglcr q
Glasgow are the guests OF Mrs. ~
Vim Newell az the lattor's country
homo. north OF Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klinge OF
shackelford were In Marshall Tues
day and were dinner guests at the
Ruff.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Napton Camp No. a002 NJ. w. A,
have purchased a store building and
win fix It up for their camp to meet
In.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

but we forgive it for a new year Is al
ways identified with the great cauco
Of cheering 10 up. ~
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

+. l.. MOgeley OF Arrow Rock spent
Friday night at the homo OF Wa.
Tyler on East Arrow.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Dick Haddock OF Nevada. Mo-, ~
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Guy
Huston.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

The union services which have
been going ON for several weeks at
slaterxqlosed Sunday night.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs, nd. Haynie are spend
Ing the holidays with Mrs Haynio'
mother at Miami. ~
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Mr.. Edwin Tomma OF Erie, Okla.
visited relatives here this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
S25O,OOO FOR CROP MOVING
Such is Iowa's Share of the $4,000,
746 Deposited by Treasury in
Twenty-Three States.

Washington, ID. c., Sept 3O.-The
treasury department has deposited
13,O29,746 in twenty-three states for
fall crop moving purposes up to Sept
%, according to an announcement to
night by Secretary McAdOO. OF this
sum Missouri has taken the largest
amount. $L5j0,OOO, with Maryland
second, $145O,00O. The other states
and amounts follow:
Iowa $25O,OOO, Alabama 100000,
Arkansas $4,000, Florida $81,25O,
Georgia $3Gs,75O, Kentucky $1,375,
600, Louisiana $7OO,OOO Mississippi
$4,000 North Carolina $456,250
South Carolina 1925, 900, Tennessee
$4,000, Texas $793,75O, Virginia
$798.75O, Colorado $499,996, Illinois
$1,2OO,OOO, Indiana 100000, Kansas
$25, 600, Nebraska $325,OOO Oklahoma
$93,5OO Washington $S7,5OO, New
York $1,00O,OOO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
AMERICAN SHIP IS BURNED
Faxon Hall Lost on Her Way From
Panama-Crew With Excep-
ton Of Two Rescued.

Nassau, Bahama Islands, Sept 30
The American steamer FoXtOn Hall
was burned Off Watlings Island Sept.
%. The members of the crew, with
the exception of two men, have ar
rived here. The FOXton Hall was
among the first vessels to take out
an American register after the out
break of hostiities in Europe. 1t was
originally a British steamer, and the
change of registration was made at
Colon Sept 10, on which date it sail
ed for Perth Amboy, n. J. 1t was Of
4,247 tons and 56S feet long.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
wv, W, TOINVADE DES MONIES
Threaten to Import Hundreds OF
Their Followers from Chicago
and Minneapolis.

Des Moines, Sept. 30 Five Indus
trial Workers of the World who caus
ed near riot by defying tue police
and tried to speak on the streets
last night. pleaded not guilty to vic
lating the city ordinance in police
court to-day and will be tried tomor.
row. The workers in demanding free
speech. said they will import hun.
dreds of their followers from ChiCa
go and Minneapolis and continue
their campaign. The city officials
say they will curb their warlike spir
it's by sentencing them to the stone
pile.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
INCREASE PASSENGER RATES
Beginning Tomorrow All Roads East
Of Pittsburgh and North of Pc.
tomac Will "Raise Price,"

Washington, Sept. 80. - Immediate
revenue increases are in sight today
for the eastern railroads. Beginning
tomorrow all railroads east of Pitts
burgh and north of the Potomac riv-
err will add $3.50 to the cost of one
Thousand mileage books, increasing
the rate per mile from two cents to
two and a quarter Tacit approval
of this action has been given by the
interstate commerce commission,
which did not suspend the proposed
advance, but may investigate it's
cause later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
ITALY NOTIFIES AUSTRIA
That She Must Remove Mines From
Adriatic Sea. .Hostilities
May Result.

Rome, Sept. 30.-The Italian am
bassador at Vienna has been directed
to ask Austria to stop placing mines
in the Adriatic sea and remove those
already placed. II Austria does not
comply with ltaly's request 1t is ex'
pected that Italy will take action to
remove the mines and this may draw
her into the war with Austria. The
mines which protect the Austrian
fleet and coast have sunk number
OF Italian fishing boats and Italian
shipping is not safe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
BELGIARS WRECK HOSPITAL
Germans Charge Them With Com
uniting Atrocities at lenden
Near Louran.

Berlin, By way of the United Press.
Sept. 3O.-Following a sortie from
Antwerp, the war office says the
Belgians occupied the village of Len,
den near Louvain, took possession of
a castle belonging to Dutch family
named Van Blankenhagen, which had
been transformed into hospital by
the owners at their own expense, and
although forty wounded Belgians were
comfortably housed therein, and des
pite the fact that from the house few
the Dutch flag, burned both the vii
lage and the castle. The reason Civ
en- for this action Is that the Dutch
permitted the Germans to cross
Dutch territory which the war officj
declares Is utterly false
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
S35O,OOO FIRE IN CHICAGO
Five Story Elevator and Quarter Of
Million Bushels of Wheat Des-
troyed Last Night.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-A quarter of a
million bushels of wheat was destroy
ed by fire here last night when a
five-story elevator belonging to the
Cragin Elevator company was burned
The loss was placed at $350,000
Frank J. Delaney, of Minneapolis
Mimi, is president of the company.
Three Killed in Explosion.
Chicago, Sept 80. - Three persons
are reported dead in terrific explo
sion that wrecked the two story
plant of the Paine Fireworks Display
company on Wabash avenue at noon
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
GEN. CALDERON
DECLINES OFFICE
OF PRESIDENCY
sEC'Y BRYAN DECLARES PEACE
OUTLOOK is BRIGHTEST YET.
CATHOLICS TO BE PROTECTED
IgIesias is Expected to Become New
Chief - General Carranza Makes
Answer to Gen. Villas OFF,
GERS Asking Resignation.

Mexico City, Sept. 3O.-Fernando
Calderon has formally declined the
provisional presidency, which he was
urged to accept by General Villa and
his fellow officers when Provisional
President CarranZa should withdraw
in his favor. Senior Calderon said:
while | greatly appreciate the honor
done me by the generals of the army
of the north, | could not think of &C.
cepting the presidential power i'm.
posed by single military group, how
ever strong that group might be-"
He added that all the elements Of
the revolution should be represented
equitably when the provisional presi-
dent Is elected.
Peace PROSPECTS, Brighter.
Washington, d. c., Sept. 30.Optl-
mistic dispatches from Consul Sill.
man and the Brazilian minister at
Mexico City caused Secretary Bryan
to inform President Wilson that the
prospects for restoration of peace in
Mexico were brighter than at any
time since the overthrow of Madero
BY Huerta.
The state department was notified
that the peace commissioners ap.
pointed by the two constitutionalist
reon today. This gave rise to the hope
that the Conference would be able to
agree in lglesias CalderOn as provis
ional president in time to have their
constitution placed before the con.
ference to be held at Mexico City on
Thursday October /, to set up the
new government.
1t is understood that one of the
first matters to be brought to the at,
tention of the provisional president
when he is selected will be the atti'
tude of those now in power towards
the Catholics. A demand for full re
ligious liberty for all American citi
2ens probably will be made.
The Duth minister, w. l.. +, c. Van
Raphard. conferred with Secretary
Bryan in regard to the Dutch oil in.
terests in the TampicO district OF
Mexico. These suffered greatly from
political changes and the minister
was somewhat comprehensive as to
the probably effect upon them of an
other revolution. Secretary Bryan be.
lieves that there is little danger of
interference with the oil interests.
Up to the Conference.
Mexico City, Mex, Sept. 30.-ln his
reply to the petition of Francisco
Villas generals asking him to resign
in favor of Fernando Iglesias Calder
on and thus avoid civil war, General
VenustianO CarranBa says:
Il will gladly take such action II
it is ratified by the general confer
ence; if not, | will fight with the
same energy that | employed in com
batting the usurpation of Huerta.
Il will fightreaCtion and the ole
regime which appears now to be
headed by Villa who, it may be, is ar
unwilling tool in this as was Orozcc
in his fight against Madero."
| General Carranza asks Genera
| Villas chiefs to demand the retire
ment of their leader as commander
of the northern division of the arm!
in view of his, Caranza's, willingness
to retire If the army so votes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Escaped Prisoner Ends Life.

Waterloo, Sept. 3O.-Vernon Coch.
rane, aged 10, who was among the
six prisoners who broke out of the
Black Hawk county Jail two months
ago, committed suicide at Green Bay.
Wis, and his body has just been bur-
led at Waupon, Wis, where his moth
er resides. Officers say he had a
sweetheart near Green Bay. Coch,
rane forged a check, pleaded guilty
before Judge Plat and might have
been released owing to his youth If
he had remained in prison until tails
month
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
WANTS ATTORNEY DISCARDED
Court Bond Shark Starts Proceedings
Says Lawyer Sold Evidence
Obtained From Him.

Des Moines, Sept 3d. d. Slater,
of police court bond shark fame, has
started disbarment proceedings
against Attorney Joseph Jones, charg,
ing conspiracy. The petition has
been in the hands of the county clerk
since Saturday. A meeting of the
five judges of the district court will
take up the case this week. Slater
alleges that Jones sold evidence OBJ
tanned from him while acting as his
Jones states attorney.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Moose Candidates Withdraw.

Council Bluffs, Sept. 30. - J. w.
Dorland and f. Gallup, the two bull
moose nominees for the legislature
from this county, have withdrawn
from the ticket. Rev. A. B. Adams,
the progressive nominee for congress
from this district (Ninth), who was
sent to Dow City by the Methodist
conference of the Des Moines district
at Atlantic, has accepted the charge
rather than remain in the district and
make the race for congress.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
United 6rothern Meeting.

Des Moines, Sept 30.-About three
hundred delegates are here for the
state conference of the United Broth
IN which opened today in the Sum.
NIT Park u. B. church. The question
of uniting the United Brethren church
and Methodist protestants churches
of the state may come up in conven.
ton
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
: TODAY'S WAR MOVES :


6ERMANY-The war office de-
MES that there Fave been any
reverses sustained'by the German
right wing. II is states that the
situation in both the eastern and
western theatres of war is salts
factory. The Germans aIIeee that
Col Gordon and Lieut.. COL Neish
of the Gordon AIghlanders, pris.
oners of war have admitted dunn
dunn bullets were used by their
commands.
JAPAN - The Japanese Iega-
ton at Pekin declares that the
falIof kiau-Chau is imminent. The
outer chain of land forts is said
to have been put out of commits.
sion while the warships have ST.
fenced the two harbor forts. That
the German fleet which Is bottled
up inside the harhor will attempt
to run the bIockGGe is anticipat-
ed.
SERVIA --- The war office an.
nounces that SemIjn has been re
occupied after bloody encounter in
which the Austrians lost heavily.
ENGLANO-Thc war office an.
nounces that the fighting contin-
ues uninterrupted in France with
out material change in the stu
alton. A report that the crown
prince of Bavaria has been cap
tured in France is unconfrmed.
6ELGIUM-The siege Of Ant
werp has been begun and the
Germans are bringing up big
siege guns with which to attempt
to reduce the forts.
FRANCE The general stua.
ton is declared satisfactory with
the allies making slow but certain
progress. Rumors of sweeping
victory over the German right
wing find no official confirmation.
ITALY. 49, The Italian govern
ment has demanded that Austria
stop turning mines loose in the
Adriatic. It is expected that
Austria will refuse and that an
ultimatum will be issued.
RUSSIA Continuous fighting
is in progress in the territory Of
the Neiman river and the Prus-
sian frontier, but the war office
says that at no point have the
Germans gained an advantage.
In GaIcia the Austrians continue
to retreat and the investment Of
Cracow is considered imminent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
DOES ENGLAND INTERFERE
Resolution Regarding Copper Ship
ments in Neutral Vessels Intro
dueed by Utah Senator.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-A demand
to know II Great Britain is interior.
ing with shipments of copper from
the United States to Rotterdam in
neutral vessels was made on the sec
rotary of state by the unanimous vote
of the senate today. A resolution re-
auesting the information was intro
duced by Senator Smoot, of Utah,
and passed without discussion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
WORLDS BASE BALL SERIES
First Two Games at Philadelphia, Oct.
and II, and Second Two at
Boston Oct. IL and 13.

Philadelphia, Sept. 80. - The first
two games of the 1914 worlds cham
pionship base ball series will be
played in this city, the first on Fri
day, Oct. 3, and the second on Satr-
day Oct. 10, the National base ball
commission decided today The
next two games will be played in
Boston. Oct IL and 13.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
LISTENS TO I.W.W.
LOSES HIS CASH
IN DES MONIES
oTTUMWA CAMPAIGN FOR $1,000
CHARITY FUND.
MOOSE CANDIDATES WITHDRAW
Muscstine Man Victim Of Thugs Dy.
ing in HospitaI-Escaped Prison
CT From Waterloo Jail Com
mits Suicide in Wisconsin.

Des Moines, Sept 3O.-While ]. F.
Letters, of Cedar Rapids, was listen
ing to the addresses of the industrial
workers of the world on the street
last night his pocket was picked and
purse containing $4,000 in certified
checks and $50 in cash taken. EN-.
met Dickerson, of Floyd, Va, was
slugged and robbed of ten dollars in
ire Rock Island yards last night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Narrow ESCAPE From Death.

Iowa Falls, Sept. 30.-W. H. Swan
ey narrowly escaped death in an au-
tomobile accident near here and will
be disfigured for life. He was return.
ing from Garner when he tried to
pass a team on the road and ran into
a barb wire renee. The glass from the
broken wind shield and the barb wire
cut him badly, two long gashes being
cut across the lower part of his face.
He is now in Ellsworth Hospital.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Druggist Sued for Mistake.

Des Moines, Sept. 30.-Otto Kell,
artist and decorator, today filed suit
against Conrad J. Olson, druggist,
for $4,000 damages claimed to haze
been sustained by him because of the
negligence on the part of drug
clerk in giving him a deadly poison
instead of dandeliOn, which he or
deTed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Revolutionary Leader Arrested,

London, Sept. 3O-A dispatch to
the Evening Star from Petrograd says
the famous Russian revolutionary
leader, Vladimir Bourtzeff, who re-
turned to Russia to fight for the land
for which he suffered while prison.
or In Siberia, has been arrested.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Rae. for Msmbership.

Ottumwa, Sept 3O.-The local Y,
NJ. c. A. starts a membership cam
paign Oct. / in competition with Bur
lington. Waterloo and KeOkuk. Two
teams of about fifty men each begin
the campaign Thursday morning.
Red and blue lights at night and flags
in the day will denote the team lead
ing in the race
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Granted Certificate.

Des Moines, Sept. 80. - Among
those granted certificates as pharma-
cists by the state today was l. d.
Mix, of Oskaloosa. IMr. Mix Is EN-
ployed at the Kramme Pharmacy in
the Evans blockl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Blew Out the Gas.

Des Moines, Sept. 30-Hans Larson
of Stanhope, Iowa, was found uncon-
scious from gas in his room at the
Capital City hotel early today. He
was taken to Mercy hospital. Appar-
entity the man had blown out the gas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Victim of Thugs.

Muscatine, Sept. 80. - Lawrence
Bryant, who now lies dying in a To-
cal hospital, was set upon by three
men, beaten into insensibility and
then thrown across a railway track
in order that the evidence of their
crime might be destroyed, police be-
lieve. This was borne out last even
ing by the story told by several Chill.
dren who witnessed the encounter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Canvass for Charity Funds.

committee of the local charities or
ganiZation has started a canvass for
subscriptions to raise a budget of
$1,000 for the work to be done this
winter in Ottumwa. 1t Is expected
to raise the most of this sum by
Thursday when meeting of the
committee will be held.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Anti.Cathnlic Society,

Des Moines, Sept 30.-Articles of
incorporation we're filed today In the
Catholic society, Martin Luther Cas-
tie, No. /, Knights of Luther.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-01
Discovers a New Comet.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 3O.-The
discovery of new comet by Profes
sor Clarence r. Haggarty of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanical Art is announced by the
Harvard College observatory.