davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30

by Mrs. Jessie Witt who had been
visiting friends in Des Moines and
Adel.
Mrs. Joel Hayes died Tuesday, Ju
ly 21st after long illness at her
home near Maple Grove. The funeral
was held at the Union church at 10
a. m, Rev. Mcbride of Sonora
preaching.
George Randall had his left elbow
dislocated Wednesday while helping
thresh. Will Lewis was also injured
by falling off wagon. Both are get,
ting along fairly we'll
Charles Martin who had his hand
injured by a pulley rope is able to
work again.
Mrs. Kittie Sullivan went to Cen
terville Wednesday, returning Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Windle who has been
visiting relatives here for two weeks
returned to Kansas Thursday. She
was accompanied to Oskaloosa by
Mrs Chris Wroughton.
Mrs. Riggs went to Oskaloosa Fri
day to attend an entertainment given
by the ladies of the Christian church
in honor of Mrs. Wroughton. She
attended lodge Friday night, return.
ing Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Howell and son Paul
went to Oskaloosa Friday and spent
the night with her son Edmond and
family.
Miss Mollie Bond. went to Oska-
loosa Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Knudson and their
oh Irnun In fhnid M IN (Nlna y
Lake on a weeks vacation. Mr.. Web
botan is attending to the lumber yard
and elevator during his absence.
Chene Carpenter and daughter
Blanche are visiting at the Tom Cald-
we'll home.
Mrs. Lizzie Myers spent several
days in Oskaloosa last week.
Miss Bessie Wright who was in
jured in an automobile accident is
recovering
Mr. and Mrs. Web Votaw we're in
Oskaloosa Monday.
Leland Lyon who has been in Os-
kaloosa, returned Saturday, accom-
panied by his sister Hattie.
Born, July "a, 1914, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Hoskins of Cedar Creek, son.
Miss Pearl Sullivan of Oskaloosa,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sullivan.
Rev. Malone preached his last SER
mon Sunday, until September, as he
is going to the Rocky Mountains
during August on his vacation.
Walter Cochran of New York is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Cochran.
Perry Nesbitt is i'll with malaria
fever.
Steve Howell's family is having a
time with the measles. They are all
well now except Pearl and she is
better.
Twenty-one automobile loads of
White Way Boosters from Delta, ad-
vertising the White Way picnic for
August 5th, stopped here Tuesday af
ternoon. The band played and they
invited us to the picnic. Let everyone
who can, go.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
WILSON MAY TAKE STUMP
President Is Expected to Make Cam.
paien Speeches In Several
States This Fall.

Washington, July %. - President
Wilson will probably take the stump
In person in the fall campaigns In
Pennsylvania, Illinois and other states
where the fight will be close.
The first intimation that he will take
an active part In political affairs came
direct from the president himself. lie
was asked to 60 to Boston to attend
the pure food convention, October 5 to
81, and replied that he would be glad
to do so we're 1t not for the fact that
he expected TO be very busy during
October He hopes congress will get
through about September IL. He will
go TO Cornish for short rest. and 1t
Is expected he will then go before the
people to defend his administration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
!" COUNTY NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EVELAND.

Mr. and Mrs Allison. of near Lovilia
visited Sunday at the J. NJ. Beedle
homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Gray's little
daughter is improving from severe
illness caused by an abscess.
John and Dorothy Ross were in Os
kaloosa Saturday and we're accompan
led home by Irene Burdess, who will
visit them for few days
Rev. Nickle filed his regular ap
pOintment at Bethel Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs H. Fowler and children of New
ton, are visiting her mother, Mrs,
Pearl Matthews.
James Coglan, Of Whitesburg, call,
ed at the j. H. Clark home last Sun,
day as he was en- route to White City
to visit his friend, Claude Blanchard
Misses Grace and Daisy Johnson
visited Sunday with their friends, the
Misses Tyrrell.
Miss Mayme Jones from OskalOosa
is visiting friends in this vicinity
She formerly Taught the Eveland
school and has many friends who are
pleased to welcome her to their midst
Miss Anna Stoke, of Charlton, who
is visiting in this vicinity, was at the
Patrick home Sunday.
Mrs. w. s. Mather was a Bussey
caller last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. NeVin recently
were given a fine automobile ride by
their son, Charles, who resides near
Buxton, in Monroe county, and spent
the day visiting with Mrs. Nevin's
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs
George Johnson.
n X. G..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30

! attended church and made arrange
ments for the regular annual Sunday
school picnic that will be held In the
grove August 21st, 1914.
The chautauqua is having light at
tendance, which can be easily ac-
counted for as the Frank Jersey tent
show had been here and made
change a little scarce.
The hum of the threshing machine
can be heard in all directions from
Rose Hill and the grain is turning
out much better than expected and
of good quality.
The Rose Hill tile and cement
block and post factory will sell at
auction here August 4th, 1914. There
will be chance for some one to get
a bargain.
Mrs. Clifford Johnson and children,
of Oskaloosa, were down and kept
house for her father, c. B. Rowland,
while his wife was on tour down
the Mississippi river.
Joe Arnold, the boss carpenter OF
Tioga, has a large force of helpers at
work on the house of Charles Ma
teer and will make short work OF it.
Rose Hill is taking a boom. There
will be four new houses on adjoining
lots go up in a short time.
The Delta crowd of good roads and
White Way boosters in autoes passed
through Rose Hill Tuesday evening,
a dusty looking and noisy crowd.
They want everything to come to
Delta Wednesday, August 5, 1914.
They say they will show them good
time.
DR.. w. N. Wright, Grover and Ed
Stringfellow. are home from Roches-
ter, Minnesota. We are glad to see
Ed at his place of business. Cortes
Souter is assisting him and takes OF
the heavy work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
MEXICAN PEACE
TREATY EXPECTED
CARBAJRL'S ENJOYS ARE ON
THEIR WAY TO sALTILLO.
ZAPATA WILL AID CARRANZA
ConstitutonaIist Chief Is Believed to
be Ready to Compromise on
Amnesty.-PIans to Limit
the Church.

Washington, July 2S - Secretary
Bryan announced that the situation
between the Carbajal government
and the constitutionalists in Mexico
is progressing very satisfactorily to,
ward a settlement
Delegates appointed by President
Carbajal left Mexico City during the
day for Saltillo, where the peace con
ference will take place. There is ev
cry indication, said State Department
advices that an amicable arrange
ment will be made to transfer
Mexican government to the COnStitu
tiOnaliStS.
AdviCes from southern Mexico said
the ENJOYS sent by Carranza to dis
cuss the situation with emissaries OF
Tapata had a long conference thai
was in every respect satisfactory.
Officials expect now that Zapata
will cooperate with the constitution
aIists in maintaining peace.
One Envoy Visits Carranza.
Advices from Tampico indicated
that Carranza was not disposed for
merly to grant amnesty prior to his
occupation of Mexico City. Washing
ton officials, however, believed a com
promise on this issue could be reach
ed
Reginaldo Cepeda, one of Carba
jars ENJOYS, was to confer with Car
rama at TampicO, while the Other
members of the peace commission
General Lauro Villar and Judge Dav
i'd Gutierrez Allendei were on the
way to Saltillo.
General Villa has a clean militar!
record. Judge Allende has had no re
cent part in Mexico politics and Is
not connected with any political par
| ty.
Plano to Limit Church.
Tampico, July &c, via Laredo, Tex
as, July 2S.-A decree limiting thu
scope of the Catholic church in thu
State of Nuevo Laredo on the grOunt
| of public health, morality and just
/ ice" was issued today by Antonio
| Villareal, governor and military com
mande'.
During the life OF the nation h
said, the church has been PERM
Cious factor in disruption and discort
and has entirely forgotten its spirit
ual mission"
General Carranza indicated that h
would stand by the degree he issuet
early in the revolution regarding fl
nancial transactions made by Huerta
1t was reported that Sir Christie
pher Cradock, British admiral, on hi
visit to Carranza demanded all con
cessions made by Huerta to Lore
Cowdray and other British citizens
be ratified by constitutionalists, bu
that Carranza returned refusal
The most drastic feature of the dc
cree Is the prohibition of confession
Villa gives as his real reason for thi
i the charge that the confessional an
the sacristy in Mexico have becom
a menace to morality.
The decree, issued in Monterey
makes the following orders for 70,
ernment of Catholic schools an
churches.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
WRIGHT

Sunday, July 10Th, Mrs. Mary Riggs
entertained relatives to the number
of thirty-five, In honor of Mrs. Christ
ina Wroughton and Miss Ethel Win
die who have been visiting there. A
fine dinner was served and all had an
enjoyable time.
Mfr. and Mrs, WAYNE Landfear and
baby Dean o fAlbia, visited from Sat
urday until Monday at the parental
Landfear home.
Fred Parlette, Earl Witt and Len
ME Linsley drove to Des Moines by
auto Sunday to visit relatives. On
their return they we're accompanied
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS
FRED GOSCHkE HAS BOUGHT
LOTS AND WILL ERECTA NEW
HOUSE-CHAUTAUQUA HERE is
POORLY ATTENDED.

Rose Hill, July 29.-Fred GosClke
has bought two lots of Wilson Moore
south of the depot and will commence
the erection of an up-to date dwell
ing in a few days. Fred is the Rock
Island agent here and he believes in
improving the town. He has had one
nice cottage house built this summer,
which has just been finished. Fred
Is single man. but think he has
an idea of doubling up.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gepson and
son and daughter, of Omaha, arrived
here Saturday to spend about two
weeks at the parental Saul Morgan
home.
Miss Alene Pringle. of Wright, Ia,
has been visiting with her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Morgan and
attending the chautauqua.
Dan Augustine, of Oskaloosa, ar
rived at Rose Hill Monday to assist
his son John in hauling out feed for
their cattle.
Rev. H. N. Dickson, of Knoxville
was at Rose Hill Tuesday visiting
his mother, Mrs NJ. E. Dickson, WAC
is IN poor nSdlLn.
John A. Magee. of Oskaloosa, a
pioneer real estate agent, was down
to Rose Hill Monday looking after
interests in that line.
Rev. George Roberts. of Dies
Moines. la, will preach at the Chris
tian church in Rose Hill Sunday, Aug
y, 1914. He is one of the best preach
ers in the state and you will be vel
repaid to come out and hear him al
IL o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. in the
evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m
| Everybody invited.
B. A. Wright, of Oskaloosa, was al
Rose Hill Tuesday on business.
J. r. Busby, cashier of the RosC
| Hill Savings Bank, and daughter au
toed to Fort Dodge Saturday. vii
Reed, the red hog man, and Bill!
Grubb. the veteran thresher, accom-
panied them on a tour of business anC
pleasure.
John Anderson and family, of Oska
| loosa, Richard Anderson, wife ant
mother from south of Oskaloosa, anC
at Rose Hill Sunday at the William
Anderson home and took in the caau
tauqua. ..
Arthur Fowler and family and Mis-
Ruby Cox left Saturday in their aut'
for Nebraska and returned hom'
about midnight Tuesday and repor
having a good time
Walter White, solicitor and col
lector for the Oskaloosa Herald, wa
/ down IN Rose Hill Saturday IN hi
regular tour.
Godfrey Rose left here Sunday TO
Chicago with a car of hogs and on
of cattle and struck fair. market,
Mrs. c. d. Rowland and CRANE
daugter, Miss Lucille and sister Mis-
Nettle Peobler. arrived home recen
lily from a trip ON the Mississippi a
4 far as Keokuk and took look at tn
big dam and It's workings,
| A. W. Hoilingsworth and Chef w,
man, Jennings Casford and J. v
Doak autoed TO Indianapolis SUNDAY
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Play Grounds Festival.

Il has been decided to postpone
the Playground festival until after
the opening of school and when the
weather is cooler. 1t is much too hot
these days for the children TO prac'
tice since that means they must be
indoors. Present plans are to carry
on playground work on the school
grounds for time until late fall and
Miss Brown of the Social Service
League has it in mind 10 furnish
some entertainment by the children
for the Fall Festival.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
KtENAsT BARDEN, License
New Country hnme

Jos. Hanna of South Adams town
ship has commenced excavating for
the basement of a new residence, on
the site of the old one, which has
been moved some distance south.
The basement will be of concrete
blocks and the building proper frame,
30x44 feet exclusive of porches, two
stories and attic. 1t will have all the
modern eonveniences including bath
wiring for electric lighting, etc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
BUY OF US
Hawkeye Lumber Company
OSKALOOSA, IOWA.

ALI foreign catholic priests and
Jesuits of whatever nationality will
be expelled from the state of NuevC
Leon.
'2-Of the remaining Catholic
priests those who cannot prove their
complete abstensiOn from politics
will bo expelled.
3.-Churches will remain open dai
ly from in the morning until | in
the afternoon. Only priests having
permission to do so will be permitted
t. OftiCiatC.
"4-Confession Is prohibited
1.-THE public is prohibited from
entering the sacristy.
"6-Church bells shall ring only tC
celebrate fiestas in honor of the cOur
try of for triumphs of the constitute
iOnalistS arms.
ALI Catholic colleges shall be
closed which do not obey the pro
grams and texts ordered by officials
and which do not have at their head
some professor who is a graduate OF
the normal schools of the country
who will be responsible to the gov.
eminent for any infraCtion of the
rule'.
"8-Any infraction of these laws
will be punishable by a fine of 800
to $500 and arrest and Imprisonment
from two to tour months, or both fine
and Imprisonment"
Fighting at Mazatan.
Ottaos, Sinaloa, July 27.-An at
tempt to affect an armistiCe between
the federal garrison holding Mazat
Ian and the constitutiOnalists under
General Obregon investing the city
has failed and fighting is again in
progress.
Vera Cruz, July 28.-ConstitutiOn
alists were repulsed today in a Skin
mish at SoIedad with a small FEEDER
al garrison.
Sixty federal soldiers at Templad
eras were reported to have mutinied
The steamship Buenos Aires, with
many political refugees from Mexico
on board sailed for New York.
Villa to Move Southwark.
Ell Paso Texas, July 28.-lndica
tions today we're that General Wills
was preparing to move his entire ar
my toward Mexico City.
Kingston, Jamaica, July 2S.-Gen
eral Huerta was invited to dine witt
! the governor of Jamaica today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
WIN Lay Corner stone.

The corner stone of the new
Lutheran Emmanuel church now In
the courseo I construction at Ogden,
will be laid Aug 2. by. Rev. ]. K. Ry-
theran Iowa conference of the Aug
ustana synod.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
q. a. q.

The Fourth Iowa Cavalry and the
Eighth Iowa Infantry win hold re
union at indianapolis. Ia. Aug. 25 and
&c A special effort Is being made TO
have a full attendance
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
B RTHs, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Robert Wharton, Bussey .....22
1880 and
LOra Way, Bussey .............2l
MASTELLER Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Masteller in Lacey
on Saturday, July rs, a fine ten
pound son. All doing well and con
gratulatiOns are in order.
KIENAST - harden - License to
wed was issued in Des Moines Monday
to Walter Kienast, aged 25, of Oska'
loosa, and Miss Mabel Barden, of Dies
Moines. Mr.. Kienast is a well-known
young man, having worked here at
intervals He is a son of Charles
Kienast, a former resident and bust.
ness man and has seen service in the
U. S. navy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
WAR CLOUD STILL
BIG OVER EUROPE
Austrian Troops Said to Have
Invaded SerVia.
ENGLAND WORKS FOR PEACE

Several Powers Agree to Mediation
Plan and Kaiser Seems AVerse
to HostilitIes-cossacks's Fire
Across German Frontier.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30

states farmers don't hesitate about paying $25
500 for of barn panspans worked out to fit their
individual needs
And they find it good investment, too-saves them
valuable time hired help and helps keep their stock right
up to the highest standard
You don't have to that expense for plans for
prepared help select plans for barn
that will exactly fit needs and the plans won't cost
nickel will be added to the price of your bill for
material either.
We ready to help build barn this that will
make your work easier and help you make more money
Come and collection of barn plans and
large stock of air-seasoned barn mbers-dmen-
son shiplap and drop siding.
Have just added already large stock supply
of select yellow pine dimension thoroughly seasoned and
of fancy Premium shingles
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30

England has asked Germany,
France and Italy to cooperate
with her In preventing a general
European war. This will aim,
first, to "locaIize" the Austro-
Servian conflict, and, second, to
effect peace between Austria and
Servia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Gives SerVia "a Hours MOI

Vienna, July 28.-An uhconfirmed
report is current here that the Aus.
trian government has biven Servia "a
hours more to comply with the demand
that Austrian officers conduct the trial
Of those accused OF completely in the
This was the only demand in Austria 3
ultimatum that Servia failed to yield
tn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Greece viii Help Servia.

Conssantinople, July 2S.-Greece
will send 100000 troops to the aid OF
Servia in case Austria forces war
upon that kingdom, the Greek minis
ter here stated. The Turkish govern
ment has issued statement Of neu-
trality, but in the event OF war many
believe Turkey would soon become
involved in an effort to regain some
of the territory she lost as a result
Of the Balkan war
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Motor Buses Rout Paris Mol

Paris, July 2S.-Six motor buses
were utilized by the police to clear
the bouleVards of mob of several
thousand persons, demonstrating for
and agains. war.
The omnibuses lined up on the
fringe of the crowds and at the word
Of command plowed through the mob
in close formation. The mounted po
lice completed the rout.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Russia Reasaures germany.

Berlin, July 2s.--It is understood
here that Russia has formally In,
formed Germany that no mobilization
OF the army had been ordered in Rus.
STA. although certain precautionary
military measures had been taken by
that country. In consequence OF this
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16

general adviser. and commander-in, chief at the Hundred.
 ? A bewildered Chinaman, with a yeL low smile, cooked. scrubbed. chattered pidgin- English. and burned incense to Joss in the kitchen.
 And I, Kate, was busy nursing and keeping house, with never a moment to spare for the specters which throng- ed our forest. After the snow road diverted traffic. my one visitor was Pete Mathson, who on Saturdays climbed the long bill for his rations When my patient was well enough, he would talk with Bolt" Taylor about old times in the gold .mines, or on the high technic of pack-train hsr. ness. above the comprehension of woman. Q
 Until the nurse came vas with my patient always, and slept fin the same close room. On her arrival-how en. Sied that pretty uniform-Nurse Pak ton proceeded to set us all to rights She was a colorless creature, support cd by routine as by corset. and Billy informed me that she needed to be shocked thoroughly. He told hel that the patient, being sailor. wanted nursing done shipshape and Bristol fashion. Nurse and l were to have each four hours on and four on. with two dog or half watches. which would daily rsverse the order. SO giving ui the middle watch by turns.
 l Whether relieved at midnight or al four a. m, would put on my furs fol a little prowl outdoors. To leave the house when it was forty degrees be low zero. felt like the plunge into ar icy bath. but gave the same refresh ment afterward. And 1t was good ts watch the ghostly dances of the north ern lights i'll the whole sky witi music visible.
 Once setting out on such an sxcur sion traversed the dining-ha enter ed the dark barroom. and opened thu inner door which gave upon the porch
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16

We reduced the working day from nine hours to eight hours"
 Each man of those who struggled before the factory gates this morn. ing who is hired by the Ford com. pany will be employed at a wage of not less than s5 a day, whether ne be floor sweeper, janitor or mechan. ics' helper. Until the details of the profit sharing scheme were an- nounced the minimum wage had been s2.34.
 James CouZens, secretary-treasure of the company, who, with Henry Ford, devised the details of the plan. today made public the motives that caused the seven Ford company stockholders to vote to permit their employees to share in approximately one half of the concerns yearly pro fits.
 We believe that social justice be gins at home" Couzens said. We want to help men who have helped us to produce this great institution, and are helping to maintain 1t. who are our prosperity. We want them to have present profits and future pros poets.
 Tt is our hope to do still better by our employees in the future. We want them to be in reality partners in our enterprise. We do not agree with those employers who say that the movement toward the bettering of society must be universal. We think that our concern can make a start and create an example for other employers. That is our chief obs ject."
 Couzens announced that the public would not be expected to pay for the increased wages of the Ford em- ployes and that there would be no increase in the price of the Ford pro duet.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
SLAYER TO DIE ON GALLONS

To Be Continued
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
FACTORY
 |S SWAMPEO
Thousands Seek Employment with Concern Which Dou- bles Wages and Gives Em- ployes Cut in $1O,OOO, 900

DETROIT. Jan. 15.-Ten thousand anxious men, some ragged and un- kempt. others seemingly prosperous, fought this morning for places in the line that stretched out from the em. ployment window at the Ford Motor company, in Highland park--a line that continued many blocks from the company's factory.
 Each man sought to become one of the army of 22.000 workers who will benefit under the ten million dol. lar profit sharing plan, made public yesterday by Henry Ford. The for nation of the line started at o'clock this morning when small group of the city's unemployed took up their position before the big factory gates to await their opening at o'clock. An hour later several hundred were waiting in the cold. At 6 o'clock the crowd had become showing. jostling mob, each man with sole aim to reach the employment window be- fore all of the four thousand jobs. created by by the Ford company's shift from a nine-hour day to an eighthour day, were portioned out.
 It was not a new scene to the Ford officials. Each day for three months 1t has occurred on smaller scale. When it was first called to his attention Henry Ford determined to seek a remedy
 There Ford said this morning, pointing to the struggling mob. ''is probably the chief reason we have adopted this plan. We wanted to give employment to more men. SO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
CHAPTER iy.
At Hundred Mile House.
Eafe's Ndrrdfire.

Eafe's Ndrrdfire.
 Mir. Eure inspected the woods and water-power. then departed for the coast, secretly to buy timber limits. avowedly to find a nurse and doctor.
 Mir. Tom Faulkner. his engineer, surveyed, then let contracts for tenn porary snow road. log buildings at the falls, and a telegraph line which would secure our business from being known at Polly's post-ofice.
 Mir. Dale reopened the Skyline mines, pending my arrangement with the owners.
 Mir. surly Brown placed cable and built scow in readiness to renew his ferry business.
 MT. Fearful George placed loads of forage days march apart across the forest. then drifted live stock into Jesse's ranch.
 Father Jared sought out young gen. tlemen to be trained at Jesses school of Colonial Instruction"
 MT. William O'F1ynn became bar tender, despatch rider, stable man,