davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
INSTRUCTION.
NEW Observation-Disclosures.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MISS PATTERSON. Piano Instruction.
fMason's Technics Special Rates.
$40 Carnegie Hall. Call Sat bet. 10 and II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
~ VIreln-a. IA lo.day and to.morrow.
IocnI OmclaI Record

Local OGicial Record.-The following ON
ciol record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
tv.enty-four hours. I'm comparison with the
corresponding cate Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
The Bronx.

cRoNoNA PARK NORTH. n :. 7Si T. n
rl'nion ave .oxi00. Martha L Tree Az Anna
forsn o. 81 foreclosure % mtg. attorneys
Coke x a E
CHoTONA PARK NORTH, y =. sol n OF
Clinton ave .3N00. Martha I Tee sgt Anna
norsn o. al foreclosure OF mtg, attorneys.
Cooke x A r.
eth ST. East. s. i0i q . % Brentwood
ave- running through and fronting on East
hester Road. "a i0xlOt loNf 5Nes. Daniel Lon
fer Az David B Hsvens o. al action 90 fore
rcts mechanics licnl. attorney. ! Gans.
MANSION ST n "a. corner of - Lawrence
t1e 1lio1. Fannie " Noungs aEt Joseph w
k'suer foreclosure 90 mtg. attorneys Holt
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
FURNISHED ROOMS.

18TH ST, ns WEST CMornnsslde Heights,
Ugh, room, two windows. private lavatoTS
An 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
WORK WANTED.
Male

THO YOUNG MEN desire agency New YORK
cCnceru for Phila aud Ponns. territory. rel
erences. bond n required. Address p G.
Box ii5, 1861 Broadway.
YOUNG MAN GA. 10 years business ex-
pericnce desires position. :. r.. Box 20.
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Humidity


{ p. n 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

RED ~" LINE PIE II Rrd Foot MU 81, SOoa
.ppoCRFsO Mar. MApACAIBO. Mar. "
puiTADDI,A Mar. 1lCARACAS. MAR. u
sWill not call at Mayaguez, p. r.
SUPERIOR Accommodations for Passengers
BLISS DALLETT d CO,
General Managers q wall street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
w. A. RICH

w. A. RICH
LIVERY AND FEED
We buy and sell horses. Arrange
with US for your sales. as we have the
DON'T FORGET THE FLAcE
,oAN eth 81 Phone 1884
BENNETT & FORMAN
The place to buy or rent city or farm
property. We will collect your rent
for a small fee. Room Is, Kelly Bldg.
Phones 2707 and 1869.
A. Nj. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE
City and farm properties: Liberty
ave. r. No l. Phone 4171. ONCE
KEYS Harness Store. GIG Main st.
SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds
of Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real
Estate and Rentals. Room 16. l. -.
o. F. Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
Phone 1890.
FOR SALE

Farm 200 acres, Wayne County, Ind.
Soil limestone and sugar tree; lays
fine, good location; 40 acres timber;
barn SOx6O, conveniently arranged;
stock scales; complete line of out
buildings; house modern, 9 rooms;
large orchard; splendid variety Of all
kinds of fruit; 31a miles to commits
sion high school, railroad. traction
line, churches, q mile to country
school, 2 miles to fine country church;
good roads, telephone, rural delivery.
For further information address John
F. Fender, administrator, Centerville,
Ind, r. r. No. II.
apr 14-tues-thur-s lot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
LOST

LOST-Valuable bunch of keys. Re
turn Palladium. 2s-t
LOST-Small gold cross, initials II,
NJ. C. engraved on cross and chain
A S. 7th st. OIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
Richmond Welding Co.
Rear EOS N. Sth Street
Oxv-Acetelene Welding

You Break It we FIX IL
WHY throw your broken castings
away when we can make them gooo
as new at a reasonable cost?
We weld stove castings. auto cylin-
ders. crank cases, gear wheels. bicycle
frames. hangers, and all parts of ma
chinery and farm implements. rebuild
coRs in steel and cast gears, also
handle contract welding. II you are
broken down. call on us for repairs.
All work done on short notice. Day
and Night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05

WILLIAM N. HILL, carpenter and
builder, job work promptly attended
to. SO N. 10th st. Phone 34S6.
9-eOd- limo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
w nlt@

WANTED-Second hand sewing ma
chimes bought and sold. Repairing.
Phone 1856. r. M. Lacey Co., 8 S.
7th st. 2l-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05

l. \. cox treats your lame horse free
for thirty days. Rear A s. TIN ST.
81 At
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05

WANTED-Paper hanging. G. F.
kavey, 4O2 N. Sth st. Phone 1881. SIT
AWANTED-Housewor in private fam
lily for all summer or one year by
middle aged lady. 1903 w. 9Th and
Linden ave. o-Zt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05

WANTED-Girl to asst with house
work; must go home at night. SO
s Sth 1-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05

WANTED-Lawn mowers sharpened,
bicycles, wringers, sweepers, baby
cabs, fly screens to repair; called for
and delivered free. Phone 1886. Wes-
ley Brown & Son, n. w. End and Will
liamS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05

WANTED-TO rent house 5 to
rooms must be modern and central
" located. near Main st. Address c.
Y. Henderson, 4Q7 n. State St., Green
field Ind. o-lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
LLADlUM
WANT ADS
Talk to the
Town
Through
THE PALLADIUM
Telephone Number 25oo
ONE CENT A WORD
7 Days for the Price OF 5
WANTED

WIDOW with child aged would like
work as housekeeper or in confine-
ment cases. Address Xxx, care Palla-
6ium SGT
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
DEATH RATE AMONG NEGROES,

Some of the Southern newspapers
are sounding an alarm over the omi'
nously high mortality among the ne
groes in the chief Southern cities, as
revealed by a recent census bulletin.
The negro mortality exceeds that oil
the whites in proportion to popula'
ton from 60 per cent in Richmond
to over 100 per cent in New Orleans.
Some of the figures follow. the ratio
being the population of 1000: Mem
phis, white, 15.9; negro, 2S.2; Rich
mond, white 1871, negro, 26.S; New
Orleans, white 1876, negro, 3l.9; Bal
timore, white 1862, negro, 81; Birming-
ham, white 1873, negro, "a; Atlanta,
white 1876, negro, 25.2; Washington,
white, 14.4, negro, 24.4. The wide var
iations in the cities indicate that
there is something besides racial
weaknesses involved The negroes OF
New Orleans. for example, must have
more unsanitary surroundings or hab'
It's than those of Washington.
Over twenty years ago the high
mortality figures of negroes in cities
attracted wide attention 1t gave rise
to a theory that the negro race was
dying out. Several magazine articles
were written in speculative support
of this theory But the censuses OF
1890, 1900 and 1910 showed this con.
clusion was baseless. The low birth
rate and the high death rate were
alike restricted to the cities, the rural
negro population having steadily
grown. The total negro population
between 1880 and 1910 increased 49.3
per cent though its percentage of the
total population dropped from 1S.1
to 1917. The native white population
during the same period increased S5.3
aud the foreign white population in.
creased over 100 per cent. City life
evidently kept the negro increase
down. The causes are numerous and
have been the subject of many inter
esting speculations. But the fact that
the negroes are housed in poorly ven
tilated places and their general sur
roundings are unsanitiary has been
most emphasized as responsible for
the increased mortality rate.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10

of all who know and say the liquor
traffic is wrong
He demanded that the Prohibition
party must be its own big show and
that a prohibition platform in other
parties must be considered only as
a side issue. To make this point
clear he said:
"The Progressive party endorses
prohibition. But this sort of endorse
! ment is the most dangerous to the
cause. because it will deceive many
good men, There is not a unified
party behind the platform. 1t passed
| the state, CoQYGntiOn after great OPP
position. bS 'a'Sote to 2. It's Off
ciaTy is greauyuAivided, and with few
Receptions the strong men of the
party are opposed to prohibition,
| therefore of the Progressive party
came to leadership in the state
and redeemed its pledges we should
| in all probability enter upon another
season of non.enforCement such as
Iowa once experienced when there was
| law. but neither executive nor judi
CARY behind it that desired its en-
| forCement."
As to the scope and accomplish
ments of his party, he argued that 1t
lcomprehended all good points in gov
eminent and stood upon as broad
platform as other parties. Contradict
ing assertions made by critics he
said:
We have been told that we are a
party of one idea. That never was
true and certainly is not now. Four
teen of the principal planks OF the
National Progressive party at its
Organization were taken bodily from
the Prohibition platform. Many OF
the benefits we enjoy in society, given
us by the republican party, were first
advocated by the Prohibition party
and the sentiment that led to their
adoption created by it. Among these
are: Two-cent letter postage; sup
preston of lotteries; civil service
and labor reform; white slave act;
government land frauds; election oil
IU. S. senator's by direct vote of the
people; omni- partisan tariff commits
sion"
As a parting shot in his speech Mr..
Smith thus paid his respect to his
one great recognized enemy of so
ciety:
THE liquor traffic is doomed. Even
the liquor interests themselves ad-
NIT 1t, for they say through the Ma
tional Liquor Journal: IF you were
to turn all the brewery, distillery and
saloon property into coined gold. you
would not stay the tide except by
reason. The day of the lobby is over
and the political machine is thing
of the past Except in Iowa.. Bar.
gains with bosses will be without pro
a. hn niti1nn aNtG niFnntlV in
his relations to government.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
A FALSE MoDESTY.

There is type of women onI
meets on trains and in street cars
and elsewhere for the matter of that
VINO seems to distrust all men," says
the Marshalltown Times Republican
She is frightened if man looks a
her, or appears to be. She refuses t
| look at a man squarely and cast
! frightened and defiant chances at thu
men who look her way. She evident
lily believes all men are vile and bu
wolves seeking her destruction. AnC
with all that she may wear the most
bizarre and extreme of styles that arc
calculated to attract and hold mems
attention.
There is another type which seems
to have different opinion of the male
world. She asks a question if she
with level eyes. If she is in the street
car she moves over to permit the
man who has paid for a seat a chance
to sit down. On the railway train
she does not consider a smile bestow
ed upon one of her children an ad
vance against the citadel of her re
speciality. She does not fear tC
pass few words with her seatmatt
! simply because he happens to be q
man. The two types are as distinct
and as common as sun and shade
Everyone knows them.
The latter type is always free from
lannoyances of which the other type
appears live in such lively dread
The latter type commands the very
highest respect. She respects her
self and her sex and respects men al
logical result. Such women traye
easily. They meet sincere comradshiI
and find ready helpfulness every
where. The other type travels as
though in a jungle Her fears are
mostly imaginary, but they are fears
nevertheless. She sees tigers behind
every bush
Whence comes this foolish and un
just feminine fear that all men are
but wolves in sleeps clothing? 1t is
utterly untrue. There isn't a street
car or a train running today where
hundreds of clenched fists would not
protect women from insult. The
streets of every town or city are
safest where men are gathered thick
est. Give men their due. In this
country at least there is the highest
respect for womanhOod and no wo,
man may seek beyond the sound OF
her ordinary speech to find protee.
tors.
The false modesty which assumes
tuat none but its own possesor Is
modest, that none but its owner is
virtuous, that all men are vile and
to be feared and summed is going out
of fashion. There is no occasion for
women TO 20 yelled in America or to
act as though they had just stepped
out of a harem. This is a decent
country of decent men. Only the fool.
ish and uniformed or those who dis
trust themselves assume otherwise"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
interest. | should not care to be cleo
S. F. PRoUTY.
POLITICS IN IOWA.

The real business of the state is
not politics" says the Marshalltown
Times Republican. 1.-The main bust
ness is corn and hogs and cattle and
harvest and hard work of summer
times. Naturally with the oats begin.
ming to crinkle, the timothy blue with
the bloom that indicates the right
stage for cutting, and the corn but
just laid by there is small time ahead
for politics. Then too there are the
silOs scheduled for erection this sum
mer and help is scarce, threShinS Is
coming on, some of US are figuring
on stocking the grain this year and
the fall blowing ought to be done as
soon as the grain is in the stack be
cause nothing kills weeds like Aug
ust blowing. Altogether this is q
time too busy to pay attention to
politics.
But after harvest and before corn
huSking lOwans turn to politics as
naturally as boys go fishing. We gath
er in groups on Saturdays on the
street corners in town and offer and
accept battle upon the merits and de-
merits of opposing candidates. There
is minglng of fierce voices and HON
eric laughter. We welcome the Candi.
date as he drives up to the barn
where we are doing chores, treat him
we'll and feel sense of our own i'm
pOrtance as sovereign voter and
man of influence in our neighborhood
whose good will and Endorsement
seem of such moment to those who
would serve their country and their
state. We can stand two or three
weeks of this pretty well. Actually VIC
feel that We ought to take more in
terest in politics. Sometimes we won
der whether we ought not to run for
Office ourselves, being thus promi-
nent and sought after and knowing
our own capabilities as we do. And
then we start building corn cribs or
go autoing to visit the wife's folks in
Taft or Wilson county and forget to
go to the polls ON election day.
The average Iowan is no politician
In fact the average lowan isn't enough
of politician to qualify an an ideal
citizen. Good worker, honest, intelli
gent enough, thrifty and all that, but
almost Criminally careless as to who
shall represent him in the legislat'
ure and congress. 1t is too much
trouble to inform himself thoroughly
on different candidates and what
they stand for. So a lot of 1oWans
stay away, permit the election OF a
man who ought never to have an of
fee at all and then crouch when they
discover that the state has been
stung.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10

working, which contribute nearly 81
per cent of the total.
Iowa ranks tenth among all the
states and second among the states
west of the Mississippi river in the
production of coal 1t is principally
an agricultural state and ranks eigll
teenth in the value of its manufac
lures and twentieth in the value nj
its mineral products.
The clay.working industries In 1913
showed decided improvement over
the preceding year, the product in
creasing in value from $4,522,326 to
I$5,573,6Sl.
Third in importance among the
states industries is the manufacture
lof Portland cement. In this industry
also the output in 1913 showed an in
crease of over $1,O0O,000.
The value of the gypsum products
in Iowa in 1918 was $1,l57,939, an in
crease of more than 100000 over
1912.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
COME BACK AND SEE Us
Invitations Being Sent To All For
mer Residents Here,

The following is Sample copy" Of
letter mailed to a thousand people
more or less-who once resided in
Mahaska county, or who have rela
tives or friends here:
Dear Home Coming Friends.
Everywhere, u. S. A,
Greeting
There is going to be big doings
in OskalOosa-the Mahaska Fall Fcs-
tival. Perhaps you had heard about
it. Four interesting and hilarious
days are being planned - October
sixth, seventh. eighth and ninth.
IF you contemplate visiting friends
in Old Mahaska' any time soon. we
thought you would surely want to be
here Fall Festival week. A similar
letter is being mailed to about
thousand others-more or leSs-who
like yourself, have relatives, friends
or acquaintance in these parts. If
a considerable number of you should
come and see us during the dates
suggested, just think what a glorious
good old visiting time we all would
have.
Everybody would have opportun-
ity to see everybody. and MahaSka
home folks besides. Really now, can't
you arrange to come? We would be
mighty glad to have you. Please let
us know soon as you can.
Cordially yours,
"Mahaska Fall Festival
Home Coming Committee.
Mrs. Carl Johnson.
"Sarah Jamison.
&c. w. Shockley."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
The IOWA POTATO PATCH

The Iowa Irish potato patch con,
tains $4,000 acres this year and the
total production will be approximate
ly 1877, 900 bushels, according to es
Inmates made today by the United
States Crop Reporting Board. The
condition of the crop is 81 per cent
OF normal and the price at the pres
emit time is averaging around 80 cents
per bushel.
In Continental United States there
are 3,7O8,000 acres planted to thii
product and this years production IL
estimated at 360,614 geo bushels By
the federal department of Agricult
ure. This years crop will exceed tht
average crop OF the past five year,
by approximately 100000 bushels
The nations production last yea
was 331. 525,O00 bushels, was produc
ed on 1868, 900 acres OF land and solt
for 1921, 100000 or an average of 81
cents per bushel.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
IOWA YEARLY MEETING
Standing Committees Appointed for
Coming Year.

The standing committees appointed
by the Iowa yearly meeting are as
follows:
Suppression of the Liquor Traffic
Aaron Stalker, Rlchland; Philip Stack
Hillsboro; Robt Williams. Oskaloosa;
Robt. Lincoln, GrinneIl; w. S. Reece.
Iowa Falls.
Penn College Visiting Committee
Isaac Rich, Marshalltown; Joseph
SOpher, Grinnell; Jennie r. Barley,
Spirit Lake; Howard M. Stout, Mime
apOlis; Chas. T. Moore, lndianola.
Book and Tract-Alma J. Kellum,
Mt. Pleasant; Laura S. Reece, Iowa
Falls; Ella NJ. DUNCAN, Muscatine;
Milton Hussey. Albion; Laura Hart.
suck, New Sharon. ....
Peace Alvin Hoskins. Richland;
Samuel l.. Haworth, Minneapolis;
Edward Hartsuck, New Sharon; Ed.
ward T. Hoag, Muscatine; Bessie
F. Collins, Salem o..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
IOWA PRoHIsITIoNIsTs.

Hon. Malcolm Smith, of Cedar Rap
Ids. in accepting the nomination for
governor, when formally rendered
him by the Prohibition state commit.
tee, sounded the opening gun of the
campaign, and his declarations may
be accepted as the text for his fight
for election. In outlining the party's
position this year he said:
Our watchword should be, "A sa.
loonless nation in 1880, Iowa now"
WITH Lincoln ! declare, Il may not
be found TO win, but will try to be
true to the highest principles OF gov.
eminent, as expressed in the plat.
form of our party. feel that we
have reached the point In our history
when ito doubt would be disloyalty
10 falter would be SIM and that my
election Is sure II receive the vote
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
rhE GRIMNELL p. o.

According to the Grinnell Register,
some of the wise ones are specializing
on who will probably get the Grinnell
post. Office. The dope seems to be
that If the present congressman, SAINT
Kirkpatrick, does the selecting tiat
either Nelson or Creamer will be the
appointee. If John Hamilton should
be elected to congress from this dis
trict 1t is prophesied that he would
prefer Wesco. 1t is whispered that
there Is a plan to delay appointments
in case Hamilton is elected next fall,
until congress adjourns and he be.
comes the regular dispenser of politi-
cal patronage. But the situation is
interesting. 1t may be terminated in
a short time and it may string out
for months.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
ACTIVITY IN REALTY
One Tract Of Mahaska County Land
Sells For $22, 420.50.

Considerable activity is noted in
the local realty market. One OF the
largest deals recently recorded Is
that Of Grant II. Finney to Edward
F. belong, ct al. Lot l of "a OF
n 4 and lots 1-3-4 of S u of e
"A and lot A of II Il of Il In
sec q, and lot 9 of n W "A OF sec. 26,
|all in township 7517 Also lots 5, 6,
7, s, in block l and lots s, 6, 7, 8, OF
block and lot of block 3 in town
OF RoChester-$22, 42O.50.
Other transactions recorded are as
follows:
William McFall and wife to M. b.
Haughtaling, tract west of lot l of
sub of W a of u of sec. 4-74.l6.
-$35.-
Mary A. Caster and husband to
Newton J. and Louisa Ferguson, part
of sec. 22-77.15.-$1.-
Nathan Schee to City of Oskaloo.
sa. part of sub of lot l OF q S of W "A
of "A of sec. 1975-15.-$l.-
G. Z. Wilson and wife to A. NJ.
Moore, lot 2 in Samuel ROCKWELL
q and sub. of n IL of "A OF
n a of sec. 24-77-16.-$SO0.
Harlan Updegraff, ct al, to Harry
B. Robinson, part of N n of II W u
of e a of sec 24-75-16.-$1.-
George Slahta and wife to Eliza
beth Katko, lot of sub. of lot Is
and IL of lot II of II of sec.
17-74-16.-$20.-
| Lewis G. Arthur TO William Sheehy
part of n "A of sec. 13.77-16.-$1.-
William Sheehy to Chas. w. Clark
| lot in Munsells add. to New Shar'
on and part of a OF sec. 1916
and part OF e "A of a of sec
13-77-1G.-$1.-
Chas. +. Colwell and wife to Ed
Hill, part of lot 10 in Motifs sub. OF
J out lot in o. p. to Oskaloosa-$1.-
H. Sophie Hoffman to r. G. Holt
man, strip so feet wide off side oi
lot 3, block / in Montgomery's add
to Oskalosa.-$1.-
| c. B. Brown ct al to William Mar
shall, lot 6 in block 8 in Longridgt
& Cassidays add to Oskaloosa.-$1.-
Frank Brennecke to George ID
Brown, lot rs of sub. of s 1-2 of lot (
of e 4 of n W u of sec. 1S-75-15.-
ST.
George LI. Evans adm wife to Sara
e. Gordon. lots 26 and y in Burn
sides add to Oskaloosa.-$1.-
Thomas C. Beach and wife to r
H. Barnes. lot 2 of q of W II o
$ 4 and IL of IL Of W Il
of 4 in sec. 1-7j-16.-$l.-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
Will Stand Trial.

Muscatine, Sept. 8.-Samuel Clark,
aged So years, who was arrested in
Muscatine in company with 13-year-
old Marie jackson, OF Deladare, O.,
will stand trial in the Ohio courts on
the charge of kidnapping as we'll as
rape. The elderly man was arrested
here last week when his associations
with the girl occasioned suspicion on
the part of the police. The girl told
of being entiCed from her nome III
tho eastern state and admitted oil I'M
moral relations with the old man.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
Killed by Auto.

Des Moines, Sept. S.-EdWard Ives
was struck and killed by an automo'
bile last night. 1t is said ne became
confused while crossing the street.
As he turned back after reaching the
middle of the street ne was struck
by an automobile driven by Gordon
Ankeny and thrown to the pavement
Shorty" Ives for years has been d
familiar figure on the east side. lie
was dwarf. lie worked at the
Long & LenoX barns and lived there'
He was forty years old and unmarried