davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
INIUNCTIONS SOUGHT
Ten Cases Charging Illegal Sales Of
Liquor Filed.

Ten Injunction suits we're filed in
district court yesterday by M. s. Odle,
OF Des Moines, attorney for the State
Anti Saloon League, asking that the
various defendants named in the pc
titions be restrained from selling or
keeping for sale Intoxicating liquors.
Four Mahaska county residents, +.
NJ. Barrett, w. II. Gilmore. A. r. He'll
ings and G. w. Jordan, are named as
plaintiffs in the different suits.
Six of the suits name as party de-
PENDANTS the owners of the proper
ties where it is alleged the liquor Is
being sold and ask that these persons
! be restrained from using the premises
described for the Illegal sale of Ii
| quOr, either directly or through an
agent or lessee. while the remaining
| four petitions state that the defend
ants named are selling the liquor on
! the streets and have no permanent
location or base of supplies. The
cases viii be placed on the docket
/ for the October term of court.
/ IN the case Of F. NJ Barrett VS..
| William Hartshorn, Rena Hartshorn
and Vera Hartshorn, the defendant,
William Hartshorn is alleged TO be
| engaged in the sale of liquor. while
the other two defendants are named
as the owners Of the property at Bea-
con, where it is claimed the booze
/ Is kept for sale Another suit is en-.
titled F. NJ. Barrett vs.. Oskaloosa
| Nest OF Owls, No. 1912, FL A. Bloom.
! field !. r.. Easter William Olson and
NJ. N. Logue, the latter being named
as party defendant because he is the
owner of the premises at 400 High
avenue West w. r. Gilmore vs.
Fred Taylor and John w. Leisy is
named as owner of the property. In
the one entitled w r. Gilmore VS.
Mrs. Lou Coulson and Ida PARCEL
the first named defendant is accused
OF carrying on the sales and the lat
ter is alleged to be the owner OF the
premises at the corner of G street
and High avenue. Another of the
suits is entitled A. r. Hellings VS.
f. Il. Ellsworth and Sarah Elizabeth
Spencer. Ellsworth being named as
the purveyor Of the goods, while the
latter named is alleged to own the
premises at 500 South | street. In
the one entitled c w. Jordan VS.. Liz
Zie Moore, alias Sarah Moore, alias
Elizabeth Moore, George Cuttings and
John w. Leisy, the Moore woman and
Cuttings are accused of selling the H.
quor while Leisy is said to be the
owner of the property where it is
sold at GOA High avenue West
The other four suits, in which the
defendants are alleged to have nc
definite location, are entitled f. M
! Barrett VS.. Roscoe G. Moore, w. r
Gilmore VS.. William (Fack) Smith ;
| A. r. HelIings VS.. William McGrath ;
! c. w. Jordan VS.. John (Tige) Evans
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
Come To OSkalooSa
List OF New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

Mrs, Estella Cook of Sheridan, wy
has come to Oskaloosa to reside, and
is living at 216 north d street
=. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. !. Winslow and
four children of Perry Iowa have
moved to Oskaloosa and are residing
at 416 north D street Mr.. WinslOw
is auditor OF the Hawkeye Lumber
company with headquarters in this
city.
Rev 7. !. Pettitt ard family oil
Buxton have moved to OskaloOsa and
are living at $50 north c street. Mr.
Pettitt is attending Penn College
Miss Daisy Pettitt, a sister, is living
at the Pettitt home.
, Mr. and Mrs J. d. Sprague and
two children of Des Moines, are new
corners to Oskaloosa and are residing
at 31S north d street
- =. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paulson, sons Leo,
nard, William and John, have come
from Grand Junction, Iowa to reside
in Oskaloosa at 1907 A avenue east
Mr.. PaulSon is travelling auditor oil
the eastern division of the NJ. & St
l.. Ry.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Neiman of Des
Moines, recently moved to Oskaloosa
and are living at 416 Fifth avenue
east. Mr.. Neiman teaches in the High
school.
- - =
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Patterson and
son Walter of Washington, Iowa. re,
Gently moved to Oskaloosa and are
living at 1912 Third avenue west.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sharpe and
three sons of Spring Valley, ILL.,, have
moved to Oskaloosa, and are living
at 215 Second avenue west.
.. - -
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Greenway and
sons, Ray and Alfred, have returned
from Des Moines, where they have re
sided for about a year. They are
again located in their former home
Mt 416 north A street.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
Inspeetlna euek creek srIdae.

The board of supervisors and coun.
ty Engineer Rommel, accompanied
by several bridge contractors. took a
trip to the northern part of the coun-
ty this morning TO inspect the Buck
Greek bridge, three miles east of
New Sharon, which was badly dam.
aged in the floods of two weeks ago.
The piers of the bridge were smashed
by driftwood lodged against them
and the bridge was practically wreck
ed it may be that a new structure
will have to be constructed to take
the place of the old one.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
TO BUILD PARSONAGE
Free Methodists Will Soon Start an
Improvement.

The members OF the Free Metho
dist church on Eighth avenue east
for some time past have been ar.
ranging to build a new parsonage
near their church and now they are
ready for work. Ground will be brok
en- in few days for the basement
and the structure will be about rs
feet wide by 26 or 30 feet deep. The
construction will be of frame two
stories high and arranged with the
usual comforts and conveniences and
comprising about eight rooms. Work
will be pushed vigorously so that
the house can be completed before
the winter weather sets in.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
Win Elv 70 Chjcauo.

Grinnell has an aviator who is
making arrangements for a fight to
Chicago in his monoplane. By doing
so he viii establish new record for
that kind of machine. No doubt
the thing can be done.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
No Eros. In siob,

Possibilities of September ap
pearance OF frost are more remote
than ever with the telnperatare ON
the up grade aud anotner week If
fine weather forecasted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
Gets st2,7so for Broken Back.

A. ID, Morris, brakeman on the
Keokuk & Western railroad, who was
injured in wreck near Centerville,
has settled with the company, receiy-
ing $12,750. His back was injured,
making him cripple, and has to be
rolled in an invalfd's chair His wife
is school teacher at Centerville.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
DELTA.

Delta Sept. 2S--E Ellis Bowen has
traded his residence property in Del
ia toua party in Fremont for bar
her ahop and property in that town.
lie went last Monday ais new, lo9
cation and viii move his family next
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
Aaed Man Wound Is Lawxer.

o, ns e mas no u aIs LOT Az e.en
piication with b. W. Garrett, clerk OF
the supreme court. for admission to
the bar OF Iowa. He Is the Oldest
person to seek the privilege OF prac-
ticing law In this state.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
S. E. Iowa HorticuI,urists.

The Southeastern Iowa Horticultur-
al society is to meet at Burlington
December Is, Is and IL No doubt,
the sessions will be we'll attended
and much of interest will be present
Oh
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01

The Howard Pltman farm of ~
acres near Jefferson was sold 10
Charles Mcdonald for s20o an acre
last week
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
stork liad ! RusY Year.

According TO the returns made By
the assessors for Winnishiek ccunty,
there wera 40 babies born In the
county dui,nx the year ol lgl3z- l,4
beit'g boys ana i5s being girls
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
Had Been Parted 81 Years.

j. J. Ogden, of MaquoIea, re-
joicing over having his brother, J. d.
Ogden, of Ida, Kansas, as his guest.
These two brothers, more than so
years old, have not seen each other
for more than fifty-seven years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01

Exhibit nah Is 10 be open even
ings at Mahaska fall festival
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
Sl.O0 Down and Sl.00 a week,
And a Set Free with the Cabinet.

The Hastings" Cabinet has many new and eX-
elusive features found other cabinet that the
cabinet alone is worth more than the moderate
prices asked, and when you think of fine $3.50 set
afford to be without Hastings you readily
why many women have already aVaed them
selves of our wonderful Free Offer. Come and see
the Hastings" Cabinet and see the Free Set There
eight different patterns of Hastings Cabinets to
select from
SPA Buys a HASTINGS Cabinet.
Get your Hastings now.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01

This exceptional offer will not be open much
longer the response has been very large and the
Free Sets will not last much longer Think of it!
wonderful Hastings" Kitchen Cabinet and beauti-
full triple coated white lined, 13-pieCe of Enam
eware all at the regular price Of the Cabinet alone
and at the special terms of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
Concerning Democrats and Reput
cans.
Monroe independently

Monroe independently
The Snohomish Tribune runs the
headline County Republicans de-
nounce Democrats" What would you
want them to do? Pat them on the
back, tell them that the tariff revi-
sion is just the thing, that the au-
thorization OF government railway
for Alaska was exactly what should
be given that country because private
enterprise could not see therein the
Dutchman's one per cent of profit;
that the system Of reserve banks Leg
islated Into service for the business
interests of the nation is just right;
that the attitude of President Wilson
in his almost superhuman effort to
avert war with Mexico is grand and
noble trait of greatness ON the part
of our government? No, friends.
that would never do, even though 1t
would be but just and right; no, they
could not do such thing for the rea-
son that it would be considered very
poor politics. County conventions do
not play the game of statesmen, be-
cause thew are not called together for
that purpose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
PRAISE FOR FLEETS WORK.
Landing Operations at Culsbra Pro.
nounced ASTONISHING.

.SS'0 SpSseSsSuS - SoiVS'o wv
neunced Astonishing.
Washington officers and men
who participated In the Atlantic fleets
recent landing operations against the
advanced base forces at Culebra. near
Porto Rico. are highly praised In
report by Captain W. 8. Sims. who
was detailed as fleet observer Cap
tain Sims says:
IAN examination Of the installations
made on shore and Of the astonishing
amount Of work required to create the
defences In the rocky soil with. Incl
dentally. inefficient tools for such
work.. makes 1t apparent that such re-
suits could have heen accomplished
only by harmonious combination Of
thorough planning and admirable ad-
miniStration. attnnted by the driving
force OF an enthusiastic devotion to
duty extending throughout the entire
command
at Is most gratifying example of
the great military value of Il high de
gree OF esprit de corps and cheerful
devotion to duty In overcoming dis
couraging obstacles and difficulties
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
Press Comment
i.*.....:..:..
PPOSeS Statt POWUef FACTORY.
(Kittitas Spokesman

Opposes State Powder Factory.
(Kittitas Spokesman
This is an impractical proposition.
There is no possible chance of the
state ever doing thing within the
estimated price, and with past exper-
fence as a criterion the price will
probably be at least 80 per cent high
er than the estimate. The farmers
now pay 20 to IA cents per pound for
blasting powder, according to the re-
port. When they have paid this
price they are through. they have
no taxes to pay on a powder plant,
no annual contribution for deprecia-
ton, no prospect of having to dig up
for another powder factory to replace
one scattered over the county by the
force of an explosion. The powder
factory is an experiment which should
be left 70 some other state. Better
by far to follow the advice of the ex-
pert, Robert S. Waddell, and educate
the farmers on economical methods
OF using powder to clear land. Such
an education would offer a far greater
saving and be of more value to the
farmer than state powder mill, op-
Grating at loss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26

The World and 1t relates everything
fully and promptly.
The World long since established a
record for impartiality. and anybody
can afford its Thrice-a-Wsek edition,
week, except Sunday. 1t will be OF
particular value to you now. The
Thrice Week World also abounds In
other strong features. serial stories.
humor. markets. cartoons: in fact, ev-
erything that is to be found in a nrst-
class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price Is only &1.0o
ner wear. and this pays for 15e papers
we offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Washington Standard together
for one wear for $1.7b.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers Is $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
The Grange and Farm Life.

(Colville Statesman-Index.)
The Oranges of Stevens county are
doing more to make country life de-
sirable than all other influences COM
bined. The scholarly lecturer may
elaborate with eloquence ON the
pleasures of country life. But every
body who listens knows he is only
talking, because he does not earn his
living tilling the soil. The Changers
have solved the vexatious problem,
how to keep the boys and girls in the
country. The solution was easy.
Young people everywhere crave
amusement. The Grange meetings,
the lecture hours. the dances, have
all appealed to the young folks. The
result is self-evident. There's no
place like home in the country.
=
The Grange and the Sill League.
(Chehalis Bee-Nuggett.)
1t is not reasonable to suppose that
anyone can be kept from advocating,
opposing or discussing proposed laws
for fear of going up against viola
ton of the law. This is free coun-
try in that respect. in spite Of the
laws that we are threatened with to
curtail personal liberties. Whether
the Grange advocacy of the Seven
sisters" is good or bad, is not the
point at issue here, but If the Grange
has a right to advocate them, some
other body, Stop-Look-Listen league
of otherwise, has the same right to
oppose them. Instead of impugning
the motives of the league or for that
matter the Grange, people should
heed the advice of the league, which
is that full study be given the meas
ures before signatures to the petitions
are given. Surely there is nothing
wrong with this advice, whether you
favor or oppose, and unless each voter
does study the measures and acts on
them because of personal study and
they should not be voted
on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
THE THRICE.A.WEEk EDITION
OF THE new YORK W0RL[
Practically q Daily at the Price OF .
Weekly. No other Newspaper In
the world gives 80 much at - low
Z price.

This Is a time OF great events. and
you will want the news accurately and
promptly. All the countries or the
world steadily draw closer together,
and the telegraph wires bring the hap
Penings OF every one. No other news.
paper has a service equal to that OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26
Says Petition Shows Sentiment.
(Kent JOurnal.)

(kent JOurnal.)
The petition for the initiative state
wide prohibition law was filed with
the secretary of state at Olympia last
Tuesday and contained 112,1O1
names. This is a remarkable show
ing of the sentiment of the people of
Washington. Only about $4,000
names were required to initiate this
law. At the last presidential election
322,799 votes were cast. This petit
ton represents more than 33 per
cent of the voting strength of the
state and is the largest petition of
it's kind ever filed. Similar petitions
have been filed in Chicago and Cali
fornia, the Chicago petition carry
ing 10000 and the California petit
ton $4,000.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
so,icc Of Sale uadsr tsseuilou

Notice |, stcby given that under aud by
virtue of al eNecutlon issued by Dec Neck
CLERK Of tn circult court on judgment OBJ
tained la a. Randolph clrcuit court atlt July
lals term aid court by Owensboro Wagon
Company inst James l.. Johnston. Lucin-
da johnstn.. and l.. .. Maynard Tor si5oti
With inter Al the rate OF : per cent from
date Of lad. nent until paid. Together with
all Of the e'st OF said suit. that on the ith day
OF April inil viii offcr for sale all the Iizht
title aud. l. iensst Of L. H. Maynard Ia and.
70 the following land IN Randolph ,osniy.
Arkansas 10 wit; ~ OF the nwh and. ~ y
OF Sc. p township I. range l east - OF the
nes ana. The uc4 OF the sek aud. ~ of se's
SCI and. nwA OF thc,cc. y Twp u n range
e ia ali i-o acres.
PLACE AND TERMS OF SALE: soid sale
.o he held At The south front door Ia the town
OF focahontas In Randolph county Arkansas.
sale 10 be on a credit OF three months pnr-
chaser 10 give note With approved personal
security. A lien to be- retained ON said land
10 sccure the payment OF said note.
said notc 70 bear Interest AZ the rate OF ten
Der crnt per annum tlil paid. Witness my
hand a. sheriff OF Randolph county. Arkansas.
this the 10 day OF March 1914. A. !. CoLE.
sheriff, ". l. PorE attorney. 81 e
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03


Hamil visited at the home of John
Smith a few days this week.
The woman's home mission will
meet at the Methodist church next
Tuesday afternoon at two-thirly.
Foranew aud complete line of
dryeoods and ladies' readY-to-wear'
come 10 the New York Bargain
s,.ro 80 1t.
]. w. Smith was ap from the
lover side Wednesday seeing after
business matters, part of which was
10 call on the Star Herald.
Owing 10 the rushing business We
have h id this week, we have not
had time 10 change our advertise
ment for tins week All our pa
irons watch for our ad next week.
Broadway Store.
For your EASTER SHOES, all
the latest STYLES, including the
white buckskin shoes and low cuts,
come to the New York Bargain
Store. s2 1t.
Miss Mary Lee Webster Of May
nard was here first Of the week
with friends and shopping at Wal
nut Ridge.
The Literary sooeiy will give an
open program at the High school
building Friday, April 4th. Every
body invited TO attend.
A lot Of all-leather sample shoes
and low cnt. for the children, worth
up to Sl so ATS and oscents A. the
New York Bargain Store. S2 H..
Mrs. Frank Bauer loft Monday
afternoon for her home at Minturn
affr visit Of few days TO her
pirenta here, and other relatives
and friends.
W. NJ Shaver, who lost his bean
tiful residence az Biggers a short
time AGO by fire. was here FRIDAY
conferrng with an insurance adj
iustor. Mr.. Shaver tells a Star
herald reporter that be viii get the
fuli amount of Insurance thai be
carried on bis properly. lie has
not yet decided whether be will
build At Biggers or at Reyno.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03

should | eat enough of anything
that is palatable, over load my slpm.
ach, derange my system or brltk on
n hugh temperature Of fever so hat
| become boisterous to loud talHng,
or 50 sick that could not wal athe
streets without cutting the ikure
eight, the marshal, who shoulI be
my friends should detain me, il
YOU want to call il such arrest me.
ascertain my condition acoordie / to
law. Dunug my life IN aroun Pc
cahontas have observed thesekltle
cases OF drunks, when haI thl of.
iicers discharged their duty piper.
", in some instances lives @uld
have been saved. Others Sould
have been able to have gone Il heir
homes with all the blood Of III IN
their bodies Still others ould
have arrived at their doors wit nor
NAL faces 20 that wife and ubies
would have knoEn them.
We can conclude from thesd acts
that the law Is not a terror into
good works but unto evil ones. TX
tend TO our officers a helping laud,
and let the name OF our leaguhe
all that It's name rmplles-an icom-
plice or partners to make ru Of
action aud TO adjust them I'd the
benefit Of our town aud our cobtry.
If there is a light on. oellevl lit Is
over the key of the city, hich
seems TO be the whis-key. Let 4 ad-
moni-h you one aud ali to stah hby
that God-given right TO give lind
all other such evils the black a at
the city election next Tueliy.
The whis.koy is not the only'kdto
smaller rooms than barrooms VI
the officers should take, lock he
doors aud throw away the Keys.
A. Tor the civic league. we b
nearing the two thousand mark, a
each Of n. shoull haze public spif
enough to oley the sanitary a. W /
as the moral laws. Let us makei /
a rnle 10 obey these laws then = /
officers Will not have % threaten [
with the penalties. Let this hc q /
slogan, not q pound Of rubbish
the streets for lhe next twet
months. Comply wnh an the G
Ic conditions and see what the
suit win be one year from noi
Dedicated to fhe civic league.
voter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
Poeaaoptas Star Herald

F0nLlssED EVERY FRIDAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
Semc Facts Regarding The Civic
leslge

Tho Ciwc leigas Of Poeihontas
siamls for both civic and progress
i've improvement lnasmnch as the
law aDd order cover moral, civic and
sanitary conditions civic tog the
public) progressive (advancing) law
Ia parircrs), 20 les b. satisfied %
c4ll 10 Jaw aui order 'eague, rua-
much as the spirit Of the live wIras
Of our little city stand ior ii 20 The
fullest extent. ltisa rule OF the
people by The people, as laid down
III the constitution. Gentlemen Of
the league. do stand for Tie above
dcfiiitions Ii 1--we DO, there should
be nothiug but righteous principles
prevalent in our mitds when the
re gus of municipal government are
placed in onr hands We mus
not only stand for the rule of ac.
ton, but we must adjust this rule
by the officers we elect, who viii
show equal rights to an and special
privilege. to none. This, believe
ia what the majority stand for.
The poorest tax payer in the city
limits is due a consideration Of his
grievances just ar much as the larg-
est corporation. Let US be thank
full for the least feeble effort 70 up.
build and elevate nv one and all
both small and goat.
Let us consider the two extremes
that are said - exist in our town.
/, for one, cannot believe that there
is but one-eyil may be participated
in to an extreme, but the right never
unth moral man has higher ideals
of morality than the Savior of the
world, who by his inspired apostle
said be temperate in all things. This
command covers a vast territory of
practices, in fact, all Of mans walks
through life from the years of known
duty until bis departure from this
mundane sphere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03

rn1orea a. lhs iuffIlsa ~ roeaNonias.
Afsansaa. Is sscand-elss. mail matt,r
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
Notice for PuhIIeaiIon

Department Of the interior. L. :. land oalco
Al Little Rock. Arkansas. March Z. IVA
Notire Is hereby given that Jasper \. smith
OF fadkln. Arkansas. who. on May %, 1913,
mace homestead entry. No osoi7. for swh
nwA. section 10. ~ neA and nw,( SEX. Sec
tion lt township eon. range 8w. sth principal
meridian. has fled notice Of intention 70
make ave year proof 10 establish claim 10
tie land above described. before county
clerk. At Pocahontas, Arkansas. on the 18th
day Of April. 1914.
ciaiman' names A. witnesses; Rice Bald
ride. William Baldridre Charles knight,
Lewis Bowers all OF Yadkln. Arkansas.
JonN W. ALLEN.
- Il Register