davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30

| Nebraska, have been enjoying a yisls
| in this city with Mrs. Masters broth
err, Edward J. Mason, and his wife at
their home, 500 North II street. Mrs.
Masters and children left this morni-
ing for La Grange, Mo, where they
will visit with Ter sister, Mrs. Dan
Curly.
Misses Margaret and Minnie Lich-
tenheld arrived home Saturday even
| ing from Cedar Falls, where they
have been attending the summer
school at the Iowa Teachers College
There were 1900 enrolled this sum
mer, and 300 received degrees on
Friday morning. Eighteen from Ma
haska county were in attendance
this summer.
Frank Shaffer arrived home the
latter part OF last week after an alb.
sence of mora than three weeks tour
| ing in his auto to his old home place
about 80 miles south of Chicago. He
found much of Illinois quite dry and
crops AID vegetation not looking so
we'll and thrifty as in Iowa. Mr..
Shaffer is about to dispose of the
home farm, and he says land in Iowa
has reached about as high a price per
acre as in Illinois.
Miss Florence Goodner of 1914 c
avenue east, arrived home Saturday
from a months pleasure trip in New
York state, during which she visited
her cousin Mrs. G.. A. Thomas at
Glen Falls, n. Y, and with other
relatives in the state. Miss Mabel
Tilton, of What Cheer, also has been
visiting IL New Yor> and accompan.
led Miss GOodner home from New
York City, where they both had a
most enjoyable time.
A former Oskaloosa girl, Miss Win
fired Caffall, of Jennings, Louisiana,
is a guest of Mrs. James Peacock, of
AS South Market street. Since Eeav.
| ing Oskaloosa Miss Wilifred has
spent much of her time in the best
schools of the south, and is a gradu-
ate OF the Sophia Newcomb school
where she was awarded a gold medal
for superior scholarship. Since her
graduation year ago she has been
teaching at Lafayette, La. Miss CAT
fall speaks very highly of the south
but still holds the north land most
| dear and best.
| Miss Nettie PaulsoI has gone to
Davenport to visit with her sister
Mrs. Janeway.
Mrs. Albert Henningcamp, of Kirk
vile, Is visiting friends and relatives
here this week. ..
Washington Journal: Mrs Frank
Barden and children. of Oskaloosa
are guests at the w. A. Gibson home
i Pella Booster: Henry Rozenburt
and family, of Oskaloosa, Sundayet
In tails city at the parental Rozenburi
home
Pella Booster: Miss Letitia Bru
MIA, OF Oskaloosa, spent a few day
here last week visiting her parents
and relatives.
4 Sigourney Review: Miss Rutl
Wentworth. OF Oskaloosa, has return
ed to her home after a visit at th,
! OverhIrf home.
] Abba Republican. After yer
pleasant two weeks visit with friend
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
in Oskaloosa. MisssaBeulah Long has


in Oskaloosa. MisssaBeulah Long has
returned to her home.
Sigourney Review: Mrs. George
Wheeler and two children came in
from Oskaloosa for a visit with her
brothers and father OF this city.
Washington journal: Mrs. A. E.
Grim has returned to her home il Os-
kalOosa, following a visit of several
weeks here at the Charles LOvelett
home.
Frank Blackburn, a former OskaloO-
Sd boy, now business manager of the
public utilities plant at jefferson City,
Mo, is in town, the guest of his friend
Manager Jackson, of the OskalOOs9
Traction & Light Co.
Pella Booster: VIM Dingeman ac
cOmpanied by his brother, Jake, of
Harrison and Corsica, South Dakota,
where they will visit their parents
and sisters and brothers.
Sigourney Review: Mr.. Deitrick
Of OskaloOsa, and Ray Mckay, of
Enid. Okla, arrived in Sigourney Sal
urday for a visit at the Sid Mahan
home. Sunday afternoon MISS Haze
Luther and Ray Mckay left for Wash
ingtOn, from there they will go to their
ZONES in Enid, Okla. In Washington
they met Mrs. NJ L. Luther and Nv.
H. f. Bass, of Enid, Okla, who came
to Sigour1ey for a visit with Mrs.
Luther's daughter, Mrs. Mahan.
Friends here have received an,
nCuncement of the marriage of Miss
Arie Edna Thornburgh to Leslie Car.
son Nancy, on Thursday. July 8, at
Whittier, Cal The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Thornburgh, who for a number OF
years were valued residents of this
vicinity. Edna, ii you will pardon this
violence of familiar mountaineering
is a most delightful young lady, prac'
Iical, and eXemplifying all the Charms
of vigorous young womanhood. There
are many friends hereabout who join
in extending cordial best wishes.
Mrs. Mayne Arnold, No. COL South
A street, has departed for ST. Paul tc
join her son, Professor Francis M
| Arnold, of Chicago, in an extended
trip covering month or six weeks tc
the Pacific coast. They take the
northern route, the Canadian Pacific
to the coast aad will visit all of tde
larger places en- route and after stops
at Vancouver, Victoria, Portland, Sc
attic and other cities will take boat
trip to San Francisco and will como
home via Salt Lake, Denver and Oma
ha over the Q. The professor, mean
time remains at home to feed tht
chickens and look after other house
hold duties.
fFrom Tuesdays Daily
DR.. A. NJ. Beach, of Chicago, is max
ing business call in this city
| J. G. Elliott is down from Del
Moines transacting some real estate
business.
c. s. Mccall, OF McCalps Granit
Works. went to Monroe this morning
to erect large monument.
X. A. Leech, of Des Moines. l
enendine few days with friends II
Mahaska county.
Mrs Ike Reed. who aas been suffer
! Ing from an attack OF heart trouble
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30

Belle Fountaine. They went over
land in a wagon and will camp cn
route and get all the enjoyment from
the trip possible.
Hiteman News: Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
lam Saunders, their son Walter ant
wife and baby went to Oskaloosa Sat
urday of last week. A surprise birth
day party had been planned on w. j
Saunders and was carried out to per
lection. All report very good time
Oskaloosa Times: A card from
Deputy Postmaster Frank E. Smith,
who is enjoying a short vacation in
Idaho, indicates that he has found
temporary employment in the alfalfa
harvest on the ranch there. He says
he will rest" when he gets back to
work
Irwin A. Garland, manager OF the
ladies' ready-to-wear department of
tac Harris Strasburger Dry Goods
Co, of Parsons, Kansas. leaves this
to New York City, aad the eastern
markets. Mr.. Garland has been max.
lag q short visit with Howard Will
cox and friends in this city.
w. J. Rausch, general manager of
the Frankel dry goods company,
daughter, Miss Eleanor Rausch, and
Mrs Ed Rausch and son, of Waterloo,
who have been guests at the home
of her brother-in-law, w. J. Rausch,
Oh Third avenue West, left Thursday
in Mr.. Rausch's car for Waterloo.
". J. Rausch and daughter Eleanor
yesterday.
Newton Journal: Since Monday
Mr.. w. w. Matheny and his daughter,
Misses Allie and Edna, have been en-,
Toying a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Mary Galtry, whose home is in Kan
saS, and his sister, Mrs. Jane Vans |
coy, of Des Moines. Mrs. Galtrey
came with her husband to Oskaloosa
or visit with relatives and friend. |
They came il their auto and she took |
he train from that city to Newton.
Mr. Galtry is a pastor of the Method |
st Episcopal parish in Kansas and
heir stay will not be a long one in
owa. His wife returned to OskalOoSa |
oday. O..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
eaIesburs GETS Central Fl

Keokuk. Ia. July 25.-Tl nd,s
association franchise. which ,yer
John Farrell refused to al,ity
Island TO retain on account one
league territory infringer
been awarded to Galesss-eo,s the
Egan viii continue sholding re,
ager Of the club night OF this
Fer Sabbath, July rs,
nes, longer Rev. Lurala
Gangs message each even
81
n Union Mrs, Belle Clutch
company OF young people left
rday for a weeks outing at
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30

told me that she dad be,aIoosa
ing an hour when she went, of
mette and had become so ere.
hearing employees of the paker
about the 'scandalous Cailhcle
10 be published in the mo. Os
she lost her mind complete ght.
not know what she was dHel,
finally admitted to the edito' TO
Barthou and Bernstein y, a
their seats during the teelan'
Ceccaldi and cried: You nth
you know that you lie" ing
Prospects of duel betwee 40
one of the authors and thtsS |
witness are very bright, thoar
we're separated when they ~.
courtroom for the day. :"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19

put Of the proposed mill will descend
the Columbia and pass over the bar TO
the high seas, leaving Astoria many
tolls that only prosperity can bring.
These facts were made known in a
letter received by Wallace r. Struble,
secretary and treasurer OF the asso-
citation, written by S. v. Winslow,
captain of the dredge Umatilla, which
is engaged in blasting distractions
from the Columbia and Snake rivers.
CAPTAIN Winslow also stated that the
special good roads and docks commit
tee of the association, with Samuel
Hill as chairman, was considering a
warehouse site at Biggs, near the Ce-
lilo canal, as center from which to
begin the construction Of trunk high
way into the rich wheat country Of
the interior. This special committee
is selecting similar centers all along
the Columbia, believing that the only
way into the interior can be developed
is to offer an easy line Of transporta
ton from the fields to the market. and
with these trunk highways leading to
rail and water shipping points the
strongest obstacle in the way of in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
WANT MILL SITE
At MOUTH OF SNAKE
Weyerhauser Interests Expect
to Erect Big Plant Along
Open River

Astoria, Ore, Nov. 10 (Special)-
The Weyerhauser interests, owning
twenty billion feet of white pine tim
Der in the Clearwater district of Ida
no, are looking for mill site either
at the mouth of the Snake river in
Washington or on the Clearwater riv-
er in Idaho, now that all-year trans
portation facilities on the Snake and
Columbia rivers is assured by the
work of the Columbia and Snake river
Waterways association. This will
mean that practically the entire out
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19

terror development will be lifted.
The Weyerhauser timber interests
seem to be only one concern looking
for an outlet to vast wealth in the in
terror, while the white pine forests of
Idaho, now all that is left of the valu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19

able growth, the grain lands of Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho are con-
sidered of equal value to the north
west when Jumped together, and of
greater value to the individual, split
up as they are, in smaller tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19

FOR SALE VERY CHEAP-Quanti-
ty of linoleum good as new. Call
az this Office. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
For Sale

FOR SALE-Good milk cows, some
fresh. Evergreen Farm, Alfalfa,
Wash. 3O-S5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19

FOR SALE-Six weeks old grade
nips. Also full blood Berkshire
n;ps. Earl Floyd, Richland. 34-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19

FOR SALE-Few tons OF A No. l
alfalfa hay IN t St',d;n nml's' inq sstf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19

pop SALE-Thoroughbred cockerels,
Wyandottes. White L ss and and
wS;ta Minorcas. loo each. Dr..
M.rv Hudson, Highlands. SSu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
TWENTY YEARS ago Pendleton

TWENTY YEARS ago Pendleton
! was an Indian Stronghold; today. al
though it continues to be Indian head
quarters. it is the greatest wool growing
section in the world. The makers Of
these famous PendIeton robes and blan-
kets get their inspiration, patterns and
skill from the Indian robe makers them
selves. Thus the genuine Pendleton
robe or bed blanket. woven where the
wool is grown, strong as buckskin. soit
as lambs wool, is stepped in the amos
phere Of the Indian life.
g In possessing one Of these beautiful
robes one can almost imagine having the
good old chief Multnomah at his side.
They last lifetime. never lose their
charm or color. and as we have the city
agency our prices are the same as the
mill would sell you.
$500. $3.50. $3.50
We also take orders for bathrobes made
Of these same robes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
HALLINAN's BODY RECOVERED,

The body OF James Hallinan,
forty-eight years OF age, of 1414
West Broadway, for many years a
machinist at the l.. and N. shops,
who was drowned in the river Sun
day April 10, when a flatboat was
capsized by waves In the rapids be-
low the concrete dam at the foot of
Ninth street, was recovered Wednes-
day morning and removed to
Dougherty & McElliott's. Though
the body was In bad condition II was
Identified by the missing thumb and
silver watch Mailman carried.
With John Ellison. of 1909 High
avenue. and John McCarty. OF 1000
Griffiths avenue. Hallinan had spent
a night on Corn Island. setting out
seines In the rapids. They were re-
turning to the seines In the morning
when the accident occurred. Walter
Ford. Charles Fitzgerald and
Thomas Kern were near the Four
teenth-street bridge when they wit
messed the capsizing OF the boat.
They rowed to the scene and res
cued Ellison and McCarty The
latter was clinging to the bottom of
the upturned boat and Ellison was
attempting 10 swim TO shore Halli-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
COLONIES AT MINNEAPOLIS.

The Louisville ball club play the
Minneapolis Millers again this after
noon, tomorrow and Monday, then
journeying to Milwaukee and Kansas
City before returning, and judging
from their present gait should come
home in first or second position
which will give them plenty oppor-
tunity to go into the lead on their
long stay at home. The only appar-
ent weakness thus far in the Hayden
aggregation has been poor hitting,
the bulk of which to date has been
done by Osborne, McLarry, Ingerton,
Stansbury, Sgeroid and Clemens,
their work with the stick practically
being all of the teams hitting. With
an Improvement in the other mem
bers, who are all hitting below their
stride. the club would have easy
sailing for the pennant. The pitch
ing and catching staff will compare
fayorably with those of the major
leagues In the opinion of many,
Loudermilk and Toney being wanted
by several big league clubs at pres
ent. while Severoid and Clemens are
two OF the best catchers in the coun-
try.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
A sister Recommends II Most Highly.

a Sister Recommends " Most Highly. .
Kewashum, wis, August, 1912.
Many Of the Sisters are using Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic. tried one bottle
for nervousness and sleeplessness and
noticed not alone a marked Improvement
in my sleep, but felt much better since,
therefore recommend the Tonic most
highly to all those suffering similarly.
Helen q. Mclaughlin, Of overly, N.
Oak, says that Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic Is certainly an excellent Nerve
Tonic, because she was badly run down
from nervousness and sleeplessness, but
after taking the Tonic her nerves became
stronger and she slept well.
Rev. Jos. Riley, OF Seymour, Ind, says
he took Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic for
sleeplessness. Of which he suffered since
IL years. Since then he sleeps good and
recommends the Tonic to all needing II
for that purpose.
HAss A Valuable Book on Ner-
IUIl vous Diseases and Sample
fhFF bottle TO any address. foor ps-
HAA tents also fet the medicine tree.
Prepared by Rev. FATHER koEsio.
Of Fort Wayne. Ind. since 1876. and now by the
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, Ill.
81 W. Lake Street. near Dearborn
Sold By Dru Ssists at 81 per bottle. 6 for IS.
Large Size. S1.7ss Bottles for 80.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
NEXT CONsIsTORY DATE.

Rome dispatches to the Monday
press state that Pope Plus X. has
decided to hold a consistory May rs
for the purpose of creating Car
dinals. Among those who will be
elevated to membership in the
Sacred College are the Most Rev.
Louis Nazaire Begin. Archbishop OF
Quebec; Mgr. Guiazola Mendendez,
Archbishop of Toledo SPAIN; Mgr.
Serafni. Assessor OF the Congrega-
ton OF the Holy once; Mgr. j. Della
Chiesa. Archbishop OF Bologna; Mgr.
Csernoch. Archbishop of Strigonia;
Mgr. SEWN. Archbishop of Lyons;
Mgr. De Bettinger, Archbishop OF
Munich; Mgr. De Hartmann, Arch
bishop of Cologne; Mgr PIN. Arch
bishop of Vienna; Mgr. Giustlni, Sec
rotary of the Congregation OF the
Sacraments; Mgr Lega, senior AS
SCISSOR of the Consistorial Congrega-
ton, and Abbot Gasquet, President
Of the English Benedictines.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory of America.
By James A. Rooney.

May 3, 1857-The Right Rev. Gle
ment Smyth, Irish Cistercian, con
secrated second Bishop oil
Dubuque by Archbishop Kenrick
/ of st. Louis; born February "a
1910; ordained May 20, 1871;
founded the new Mellary monas-
terry on land donated by Bishop
Loras; died September 22, 1865.
May 4, 1S15-st. Patrick's church
New York, dedicated by Bishop
Cheverus, of Boston; built by
Father Anthony Kohlmann, then
administrator; second church in
the city; cornerstone laid June s,
1909.
May 5, 19O2-Death OF Archbishop
Michael Augustine Corrigan, third
Archbishop of New York: born in
Newark, N. j., August 10, 1899;
member first class North Ameri-
can College, Rome, and ordained
September 10, 1868; consecrated
Bishop of Newark May 4, 1878;
Coadjutor of New York October l,
1880; succeeded to see October
10, 1885.
MAY %, tU"DtdlH III HIS bcN6n-
tieth year at Loretto, Pa, after
forty-two years of missionary life
in Western Pennsylvania, OF the
Rev. Demetrius Augustine (Prince)
Gallitzin; born at The Hague, De-
cember 90, 1870; ordained by
Bishop Carroll March IS, 1895,
the first in the United States to
receive all orders from tonsure to
priesthood.
May Z, 1787-Jasques Viger born at
Montreal; first Mayor; an
tiquarian and archeologist and
founder of Montreal Historical
Society; made knight of st. Greg
DRY by Plus TX; died December
~, 1858.
May s, 1SS1-Diocese of Davenport,
Iowa, erected by division of do
cese of Dubuque, with the Right
Rev. John McMullen as first
Bishop; born in Ireland January
8, 1892; ordained in Rome June
20, 1858; consecrated at Chicago
July rs, 1881; died July 4, 1888.
May 8, 1S89-Death at st. Louis of
Gen. William Selby Harvey, con-
vert, friend and admirer of Father
Pierre Jean De Smet, S. j., ia
nous Indian missionary; fought in
Mexican. Indian and civil wars;
born near Haysboro, Tenn, Aug
ust 27, 1S00.-Copyrighted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
ATTENTION.!
NATURAL GAS CONSUMERS

The Brennan Natural Gas Appliance Co, 245 East
Market St. are experienced Natural Gas Filters and
capable of taking your work. job big and none too
small We guarantee satisfaction and if want proper
combustion call BRENNAN Natural Gas Appliance Co.,
Home Phone City 1872. 245 E. Market Open evenings.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-deneral
News Notes.

Division z of Pawtucket, r. L.,
voted $25 to the Irish Parliamentary
fund.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Mil
waukee initiated sixty members last
Sunday.
The County Board is now making
arrangements for the annual picnic
of the order.
There was a big initiation Thurs
day night at Pueblo, Col, followed
by a banquet.
Division / of North Cambridge,
Mass, had 100 candidates for its
April initiation.
The "A. o. H. can point with pride
to the fact that there are no classes
in their membership.
Harmony should be the keynote OF
all committees, whether in the divis-
ions or the County Board.
Division of st. Paul held a pub
lie meeting Monday night for men
and women eligible to membership.
The Catholic press makes nice
notice of the enterprise and home
undertaking of Division 3 of this
city.
With a little energy the annual
picnic should prove to be big finan-
cial success for all of the division
treasures.
Large delegations from many
cities are expected for the May party
of the Milwaukee Ladies' Auxiliary
on May 22.
Division of Columbus, Ohio.
made a fine showing Sunday morn
ing in st. Dominic's church, when
the members in a body received holy
communion.
Division 3's enterprise is being
we'll advertised throughout the coun-
try, their new home receiving many
favorable notices.
The Kentucky Irish American sug-
gests that Division invites the pub
lie to the dedication of its new quar-
ters, the first Hibernian home in
Kentucky.
The Minnesota Hibernian Insur-
snce Board has chosen Thomas
WEIGH, of Saltwater, to fill the posi-
ton of State Secretary, made vacant
by the death of John Mahoney.
Division l of Dover, NJ H., cele-
brated its thirty-eighth anniversary
with successful concert and ball.
State President John Parsons and
his daughter, Miss Mary Parsons,
were honor guests.
Division l meets Tuesday night
and every member should attend and
hear the report from the County
Board. President Tarpy will occupy
the chair. and says that at this meet
ing the business will be important.
Members of Division 8 will hear
good news at their meeting Monday
night. A number of additional sub
scriptions to the home building fund
are to be reported and preliminary
arrangements made for the dedica-
ton.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
its regular meeting Wednesday night,
when a number of new members are
expected. There is always some
thing interesting at the auxiliary
meetings and they are greatly en-
joyed.
Division meets Thursday night
at O'Connell Hall, Thirteenth and
Oak. The business to be transacted
is of the utmost importance and will
have bearing on the future of the
division. Every member should feel
IL his duty to be present.
Last week Ladies' Auxiliary of
Indianapolis rendered reception
end banquet to their chaplain and
pastor, the Rev. John O'Connell, of
st. Patrick's, formerly pastor of st.
church in Jacksonville.
The State and county officers and
the Presidents of the nine auxiliaries
all spoke and an excellent pro-
gramme was randarad
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
EUCHRE, LOTTO, SUPPER.

The members of st. COLUMBIA
congregation will give euchre
lotto and supper for the last time il
the large dining hall at Fontains
Ferry Park on next Tuesday after
noon and night, May 5. The new
school, for the benefit of which this
euchre and lotto will be given. Ii
now in course of construction and
the blessing of its cornerstone will
take place on Sunday, May 10.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
MARRIED AT sTITHToN.

Tuesday morning with a nuptial
mass at st. Patrick's church In
Stithton the Rev. Father r.. C. Ruff
united In marriage Miss Dona Wise
and Robert Lee Dawson. well known
residents OF that section. Quite a
large gathering Of friends were pres
ent to witness the ceremony and
extend congratulations. The bride is
the daughter of r. II. Wise and the
groom Is a son Of r. L. Dawson.