davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-06-18

PolHIlEss PMAeaAPE.
Subscribe for the Democrat.
Who wants fogs in Boone, any
how? ' arsE. M
Both high and low, just watch
Boone grow.
Figgers do not lie, butmy, how
liars do fgger. ~ b"
Close on the theheels of the hot
wave came the customary Thaw.
Grape juice these hot daysbeats
the naval dryness all hollow.
what is SO rare as q day in
June?" asked Lowell. Why. just
any old day in Boone.
There is but one i in the River
Of Doubt, which is a sure sign
that Teddy never discovered it.
Any sort OF q rule-even Irish
Home-R -Rule-could getalong with.
out an Ulster during these torrid
days.
The dry wing Of the democratic
party in Tennessee is called on
by the wet wing to support a man
for governor by the name Of Rye.
Pnposterous!
The man who can hide behind
a woman's 'sskirts nowadayscould
dance a jig, throw adouble-back-
acting somersault and skin the
cat on the point OF a cambric
needle.
Like Davy Crockett's squirrel,
the French nation "just came
down when it heard thatthe Hero
of San Juan Hill wanted to pass
through their borders, and gave
him carte blanche
+ Whatever has become of one
Judson A. Harmon of Ohio, who
was so bent on becoming presi-
dent of these "Nunited States"
about two years ago?- Don't all
speak at once, please. One at q
time will answer. 4. !,.. =.
"On to Boone!'" shouts the sum
mer tourist as he gi1ds up his
loins and his appetite for cold
buttermilk and hot fried chicken
mum, mum, num-. Well, the sharp
ener Of t h ese Pointless Para
graphs is already, and connot be
driven away.
There never was but one thing
wrong with Boone-the want OF
red-headed girls Since the sum
mer school has opened, however,
We hear no complaint, the old
want having been supplied most
abundantly and beautifully. &
"Us" mountain people can get
along along all right witoutsith.
er the tango, the turkey-trot OF
the maxixie while civilization ol
a certain erotic sort swelters and
progresses to the north and west
of us. :..,
The Messrs. Carlton, proprie'
tors of the new daily automobile
line between Lenoir and Boone
have been driven to >announet
that the appetites of summer
boarders cannot be hauled in theil
, machines even by paying extra
but must come with the trunk:
I by freight. ..
, "Hark from the tomb!" Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles. who MI
handouts on Jefferson Davis Will
Q he was confined in the stronges
= fortress in the world, and whom
I Teddy squelched many moons a
g gone, has arisen in his cerement
: long enough to predict the defea
I OF the discoverer Of the River 9
. Doubt in 1915. Even some deaI
9 people do not know when the,
are well of. :..,;,
The king and queen Of Spai
dinpd with tho A Amprican miniAte
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-06-18
4 Trip 10 Florida.

\ IH u fIuIlud.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT: l left home
On April 30th, 1914, and took
!. the train at Lenoir for Charlotte,
and arrived there at 200 o'clock
p. M, aud then left Charlotte at
1920 p. M, forJ jacksonville, Fla.
arriving there at 800 p. m. and
left Jacksonville at 8:20p. m. for
Sebastion, Fla. arriving there at
500 a. m. and here | went to a
, hotel, and a good one too, with
plenty Of everything that the hu-
man appetite could wish for, and
took breakfast and felt almost
like a new man.
Inext want to tellyourreaders
that the people are the mostgen-
erous, kind and exemplaryiofany
people almost ! ever met in life,
anywhere or at any time, itseem-
ed that their highest ambition
was that of hospitality Here l
met q number Of North Carroll
. mans and some Tenneeseans,
whose presence made me feel that
was not launched altogether a.
mong rank strangers.
: We next went through q. great
many Of the finest of grape, or
j ange, banana, pine apple and a
number OF other groves, the
names of which l have now for.
gotten, and then my eyes were at
tracted by the most beautiful
fields of beans, tomatoes. pota-
! toes, (Irish) watermellons etc.
Next l examined the land, or soil
and found it to be of two kinds
|, of sand, that isred and white, and
from the information these peo-
pie gave me as to the fertility
take it that the red sandy soil
.is the more fertile. There is also
q soil known as alluvinm which
1 is extremely fertile, notwithstand
ing, l saw first as fine products
on the sandy soil as on this allu-
J, vium, or as we sometimes call it,
mulch. The common price OF this
land is from 25 to 800 per acre.
l iext visited W. w., Holsclaw
and family two miles off at Rose.
!. land, and found them seemingly
as happy as could be. Bill, as we
call him, had his sleeves rolled tc
\ his elbows and just as Jolly az
I ever, and when | went to his din
ner table l found it just as wei
laden with the choicest that one
I,sconld picture in imagination evel
though he might draw to his
mind the very best of hispastob
servation. | then took a boat
with H. E. Deal and crossed th'
Indian river, which is three anC
4 one half miles wide and the mos
& beautiful stream l ever saw, clea
as crystal. We went to the At
lantic ocean, which was so at
stractive that lonly wish it hat
been so all our Watauga folk
could have been with us, and thel
talk about fish, it. is indescriba
ble. they were in piles and drove
! in the river to say the least Of ii
and to give an idea of the size G
them, l brought home with m
the saws Of one which weighe
one hundred pounds, though
do not mean to say, as some on
might want some proof, that the
were all this heavy that l saw.
viii say in conclusion that 1hay
! never seen any country any thin
like ss pretty as Florida, and
only have found one objection t
Florida, and that ID, the water
not good.
Boone DEAL.
Sherwood, N. c.
Cury n CpOSs9 EEyERISHp Sick
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-06-18
children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
g a ASTORIA

With fourteen cents ormoe for
80.
cotton, there is no reason why
we shouldn't be satisfied with the
Democrats. r y..,,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-06-18

Why work when the fish are BIZ
ting and a bumper blackberry
crop is making?
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-06-18

Misfortune is no. respectsr. st
persons-and -neithsr Is fortune,
for tie Watter otthat, Il.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
OTTUhWA. WILL
CONTINUE DRY
POLK COUNTY PRoGREssIVEs
SPLIT ON PROHIBITION
MANY ENTERIOWA GOLF CONTEST
Pioneer PeIIa Newspaper Man Passes
Away--seIl Boys captureca Hotel
Thief. Show Wagon Fatally
Injuries an EmpIoye.

Ottumwa, June 90 The petition
for the rehearing OF the Ottumwa ga.
loon case known ON the records as
Foster ct al VS.. Crisman ct al. was
over-ruled by the supreme court, The
argument for and against rehearing
were heard Saturday and Ottumwa
counsel spent the day in Des Moines
before the supreme court. Attorneys
for the wets asked the court to give
the case a re-hearing, claiming that
the ruling by the high court was such
that further consideration should be
given the matter Counsel for the
drys who were victorious in the orig
inal ruling, opposed the re.opening
of the case and the cards received
here this morning shows that they
were again victors, the. cards stating
that the petition for rehearing had
been over-ruled by the high court.
Ottumwa will therefore remain among
the saloonless cities for the time be-
ing
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
Spjit Over Prpnjbitjon,

Des Moines, June 30. - The Polk
County Bull Moose Convention, blew
up on the question of prohibition. The
meeting moved along on well oiled
wheels clear through the permanent
organization stage, named H. II. Griff-
iths candidate for the legislature I'M
animously with a great show and
good will, then, almost without warn.
ing terrific squall descended, split
ting precinct delegations, pouring
forth torrents of motions and amend.
ments that nearly engulfed the chair
man, and mixing up proceedings so
that the next point of consideration
was in continuous question for more
than two hours. When the storm had
abated a platform touching upon
many interesting state and municipal
points had been adopted, but the
amendment which causes the fight,
declaring for submission of nation
and state wide prohibition amend.
ments to the people for vote, had
beenlOst.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

| Oats--Thirty-two pounds.
Onions-Fifty.two pounds.
Onion top sets-Twenty.eight pounds
Onion bottom sets - Thirty.two
pounds.
Orchard grass seed-Fourteen pounds
Usage orange seed ThiTty-two
pounds.
Parsnips-Forty-fve pounds.
Peaches, dried-Thirty-thr pounds
Peanuts, Twenty-Five pounds.
Pears-Forty-fige pounds.
Peas, green, unsheIled-Fifty pounds.
Peas, dried--Sixty pounds.
Plums-Forty- eight pounds.
Popcorn on the ear-Seventy pounds.
Popcorn, shelled--Fifty-siX pounds.
Potatoes-SiXty pounds.
Quinces-Fortyeeigh pounds.
Rape seed--Fifty pounds.
Red top seed-Fourteen pounds.
Rutabagas-Sixty pounds.
Rye-Fifty-six pounds.
Salt-Eighty pounds.
SaHd-One hundred and thirty pounds
Satisfactorily pounds.
pounds. @.
Spelt-Forty pounds.
Sweet Corn-Fifty pounds.
Sweet potatoes-Fifty pounds.
Timothy seed-Forty,five pounds.
Tomatoes--Fifty pounds.
Tomatoes--Fifty-five pounds.
Walnuts, hulled-Fifty pounds.
Wheat-Sixty pounds.
All root crops not specified above
Fifty pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
THREE PARTIES
IN CONVENTION
REPUBLICANS, DEMOCRATS AND
PRoGREssIVES MEET.
BROWN NAMED REPRESENTATIVE
Present ineumbant Wins The Only
Contested Place on the Demo-
cratic Ticket-Ebbert Man,
ed for Coroner.

In common with all of the other 50
counties of the state, the delegates
elected at the Mahaska county pri.
maries for the various parties, held
conventions in Oskaloosa to-day. Be
ing shorn of much OF the power held
under the old caucus system, the del
egates nevertheless found plenty of
business to make the meetings inter
esting. Under the primary system,
the county conventions are held for
the purpose of electing delegates to
district and state conventions and
transacting such other business as
may properly come before the conven-
lions.
There is only one state Office de-
pendent upon the attitude of the del
egates who will make up the repub-
lican convention and for that reason
the contests in the county meetings
between supporters of candidates
we're relatively mild.
The county conventions have the
greatest importance to the progress
ives, for in a considerable number of
counties the nomination of progress
i've candidates for the legislature and
for county office is dependent upon
the action of the convention. Under
the Interpretation of the primary law
which has been generally accepted,
the progressives have the right to fill
yention providing anyone was voted
for at all in the primary for the NOM
nations to be made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
The Prouressiycs,

The Progressive Wahsska County
Convention was called to order by
County Chairman DIR. J. II. Teter, in
the Board of Supervisors room in the
Court House at HIS o'clock Saturday
morning The temporary organization
of the convention was the business
dealt with during the morning ses-
sion. ]. p. 'Dodds was elected secre-
tary, and then il was moved by l..
Il. Rosebrook that three committees,
ON Credentials, Resolutions, and Per-
manent Organization, be appointed by
the County Chairman; it was second
ed and carried.
Following are the committees:
redentials-Chairman G A. Blan-
.chard, J. p. Dodds and w. II. Wray.
ReSolutions-Chairm J. Il. Fleen-
.er, L. X. Rosebrook and J. II. Shoe
make. rl r,- ....''
Permanent Observation-Disclosures
K. ID. Brewer. A. J. Bass, e. III. Sow
den, l.. r. Rosebrook and j. Il. Fleen.
Ell .rH
The following resolutions we're ap-
proved and adopted by the COMMITTEES
OF Resolutions:
That we affirm the 1912 Progress.
i've Platform to which nearly four
million voters enthusiastically sub
scribe and pledge our continued ef-
forts for It's final success.
That we favor the absolute right
OF suffrage to all persons In all that
the terms mean. N
That we favor an arbitration law
to compel all parties to a settlement
OF all differences, in case OF strikes or
lock outs, and to accept such decis-
ion in settlement therefor.
That we favor National Prohi-
bitfon Law regarding the manufacture
and the sale OF intoxicating LIQUORS,
and we recommend that the National
Platform shall contain plank en-.
dorsipg the same.
THAT we favor the repeal OF the
present railway freight tariff laws for
the reason that they are now and
have been Tor years In the way Of
the Industrial aud oceupational ad-
yancemept 81 our state.
Convention then adjourned until
isBo O'Clock
Y e 6e5Ing WAS latc Nj startinp
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

and extending from west side Of
Baugh's add to east line of NJ street
$1.0O. 81.
S. E. and John N. Moore, to Mary
Evans; lot 3 in Winder's Third add
10 New onaron-$2,U00.
Dan w. Davis to Oskaloosa Free
Methodist Church; lot IL in block Co
in O'NeilPs add to Oskaloosa-S175.
Estate of Francis Ireland to J. NJ.
Ireland and Jonathan Ireland; lots /,
2 Z and in block II in D. P. of FIRE.
mont-$4,000.
Harry L. Pierce to c. B. sKiner; lot
l in Gleason's add to town of. Bea'
con-S275.
A. w. Sanders and wife to Emma
Andre; lot s., block IA, in o. p. to
New Sharon-$475.65.
r. G. Hoffman and wife to Gussie
Fields; west half of Sc 4 of block 5
In Marks Second add to Oskaloosa--
$500. n"
Charles Miller and wife to Thankful
Fl. Stanley; 60 feet by 60 feet in ne.
corner of lot II, block in town of
Taintor-$75.
Z. o. Knowles, ct al, to o. F. N.
-ambleton; lot 25, and east 8M feet
across end of lot Is OF HambletOn' s
add to Oskaloosa-$lO.
F. B. and II. E. Harrington to An.
ma Phelps; lot of Central add to
City of Oskaloosa-$1.
Sarah E. Cloud to Central Holiness
University; lot 80 in University Park
.$1GO.
Florence Busby to Morton Y. Ora
ham; 1-3 interest in lots 3, 10, IL,
block 8, in o. p. of Barnes City-$400
Gussie Fields to Geo. H. WoOdson;
west half of Sc. a of block 3 in Marks
Second add to OskalOosa-SS00.
/ City of 0skalOosa to NJ. & st. L.
r. r. Co.; portion of NJ avenue west
in city of Oskaloosa-$13,0 900.
A. F. N. Hambleton and wife to
Robert II. Dickson, ct al, lot % and
east SlA feet of lot 18 of HambletOn's
ad to Oskaloosa-$1
Grace A. Stuller ct al to J. w.
Straughan; 2-5 of west fri. half of NV.
u of sec 19-77-16 and part of ne. a
of sec. 24-77-17-$2,517.64.
Peter II. Stuller and wife to J. w.
west fri. half of NV. a
of sec. 19-77.16 and part of ne. a OF
SC. 24-77-17-$9O26.70.
Jesse e. Simpkins to- Lois Y.
Sc Il of sw. "A and II acres
off east side of sw. Il of sw. n and
part of ne. "A of sw. u in sec. 1916
IA; also north 20 acres of north fri.
half of NV. "A of sec. 1-75-14--$1.
Jemima V. Tmbrel ct al to A. P.
Timbrel; north 5-8 of ne. a and north
j-S of NV. u of ne. n in sec. 14-77-17
ST. ... be-. ...
, Peter H. StuIler, guardian to J. W..
3-5 of west fri, half of NV.
u of sec. l9-77-16 and yart of ne. a
in sec. ,776.46.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
Golf contcsts at ottunrwa.

Ottumwa, June 29.--Indications. all
point to the biggest state tournament
ever held in Iowa when the Iowa
Golf association becomes the guest OF
the Ottumwa Country Club for the
week of July to H. With twenty
one clubs already signed up, and as.
surance of two more, and a certainty
of still two more clubs, the prospect
is good for twenty-five entries. This
is seven clubs more than any other
state tournament has, ever had enter
ed. Des Moines, with eighteen clubs
being the largest state
meet held up to this time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

Apples-Forty-eigh pounds.
Apples, dried-Twenty-four pounds.
Alfalfa seed-Sixty pounds.
Barley-Forty-eight pounds.
Beans, green, unshelled Fifty-siX
pounds.
Beans, dried-Sixty pounds.
Beans, lima-Fifty-six pounds.
Beets-Fifty-siX pounds.
Blue Grass seed-Fourteen pounds.
Bran-Twenty pounds.
Bromus nermis-Fourteen pounds.
Broom corn seed-Fifty pounds.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT pounds.
Carrots-Fifty pounds.
Castor beans, shelled-Fifty pounds.
Extraordinarily pounds.
Cherries-Forty pounds.
Glover seed-Sixty pounds.
Coal-Eighty pounds.
Coke-Forty pounds.
Corn on the cob (fleld) Seventy
pounds.
Corn in the ear, unhusked (field)-
Seventy-flve pounds.
Corn shelled (field)-Fifty-siX pounds.
Corn meal-Forty eight pounds.
Cucumbers-Forty-e Weight pounds.
Emmer-Forty pounds.
FLAX seed--Fifty.s pounds.
Grapes, with stems-Forty pounds.
Hemp seed-Forty-four pounds.
Hickory nuts hulled-Fifty pounds.
Hungarian grass seed-Fifty pounds.
Kaffir corn-Fifty-six pounds.
Lime-eighty pounds.
Millet seed-Fifty pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

to the body and Johnson landed on the
head. The negro sent several hard blows
TO the jaw johnson rushed the hghting,
Moran receiving a left on the jaw.
Tenth round-They mixed it immediate
.ly at the opening or the round. Johnson
was successful in the innghting. The
referee told the men to break away.
johnson landed on Morans nose, Moran's
seconds claiming a foul. The blow cut
Moran's nose and mouth. The referee
warned johnson. while the crowd hooted
the negro. Hard fighting was resumed
II looked as II Moran was weakening
This was all Johnson's round.
Eleventh round-MoTan landed on John
sons head. The negro then rushed the
Plttsburgher and received another warn
ing for holding. Moran sent three hard
blows to the body, the negro rctaliating
viciously with blows to Moran's jaw.
Twelfth Tound-Johnson landed several
uppeTcuts to the jaw and a straight left
to the nose and also a blow over the
eve. Moran was breathing hard and II
did not seem that he would last long.
Moran cleveTly lodged a hard swing to
the jaw.
Thirteenth round--Moran led, but could
not land effectively, while johnson
smashed Moran's jaw. The Pittsburgher
landed hard on the negro's jaw. which
hIt" a fuetE lTDUl INC tE'Nus JUuIlSOll
stood back smiling and then sent a hard
right to Morans Jaw. s
Fourteenth round-Morsn tried hard but
unsuccess fully for the Negroes jaw. Sew
eral of Moran's blows brought smiles
from his opponent. Moran ran into a
punch on the nose, and in making futile
swing at johnson he ran into the ropes.
Fifteenth roupd-Moran avoided the ne
gro, who stood still, laughing. Moran
\ g..
latter rushed him to the ropes.
Sixteenth round-Johnson forced the
fighting. Moran landed on the stomach
aud the negro sent left to Moran's nose
He follower this with fves more punches
In lightning succession TO the same place.
Moran landed two straight lefts to the
chin.
Seventeenth round-Johnson sent hard
left to the jaw. while Moran made a wild
swing. Moran then sent a left to the
negro's face which seemed to make 1T
sent another left 10 Johnson's face which
brought a cheer.
Eighteenth round-The negro sent
sma sh I, the stomach two to the face,
and then put a hard left to the body
Nineteenth round-Moran went after
Johnson. inflghtine and holding on at the
same time. He did no damage. however
His tactics caused adverse comment Ref
'ree Carpenter frequently separating the
men.
Twentieth roupd-They shook hands
Zach tried for knockout. johnson sent
'everal hard rights to Moran's face. He
hen landed with a left to Moran's head
doran's head rested on the negro's chest
Moran swung wildly and then Johnosn
anded frequently and at will. Moran
YES hanging on. The gong rang and
Johnson was declared the winner.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
PeIIa Pioneer is Dead.

Pella, Iowa, June 29-H Neyen-
esch is dead at the age of 81 years.
Mr.. Neyenesch had excellent 2educa-
tional advantages, and was teacher
in Holland till 1856 when he came: to
Pella, where he taught for fourteen
years. In 1870 he was the editor of
the Pella Weekblad, a Dutch paper,
established in 1860 by Henry Hos
pers, who later moved to Orange City,
Iowa. The Weekblad under Mr.. .Ney-
enesch had the largest circulation of
any paper in the county, and the larg-
est Dutch circulation in the IT, S.
He served Pella as its mayor in 1874,
1876 and 1877, at that time they elect
ed mayor every year. He also serv-
ed as clerk for eleven years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
Bell Boys Capture Thief.

Des Moines, June % The night
force of the Kirkwood hotel, including
Harry White, clerk; five bell boys
and the elevator operator, surrounded
and captured a man named John Fer
gusen of Chicago after a. chase OK
tending from the hotel to the east
end of the Court Avenue bridge early
vasterdav morning He was hold, fhara
by his pursiers armed with clubs and
bricks until a policeman was sum-
moned Ferguson, according to. the
hotel authorities, entered number
of rooms early yesterday morning and
stole money amounting to 5000, sew
eral gold watches and a number of
from the guests.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
II Rained Silver.

No storm of recent years has
yielded SO much prosperity as the
one which took place at Pella Tues
day afternoon. For short time 1t
literally rained money and Main
street was strewn with silver dollars.
1t developed after the shower that
just 1000 drops had fallen but re-
count only revealed 1884. The storm
broke when horse hitched-to an ex-
press wagon ran away The money
was on the drivers seat and scatter
ed along the street while the animal
made a record gallop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
Iowa land Of opportunfty.

John Rath passed away at Ackley
a few days ago, another illustration
of the fact that Iowa Is the land OF
opportunity. He andt a brother came
to Iowa in 1861, and their combined
capital consisted of 80 cents. Here he
enlisted In the war for the union, and
served to the end of the war. He came
back to Iowa almost as poor as he
was when he first landed in the state.
He leaves an estate of over one-half
million dollars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
|. aia praInaue contract.

Contracts have been let in Webster
City. for drainage district that lies
partly in Hamilton and partly in Story
county. The cost will be $4,000 and
there are 1890 acres to be redeemed
This. will make the work cost about
$50 per acre. But what signifies $40
when the acre win be worth anywhere
from ,s175 up after II has been prctec-
ted against excessive moisture.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
Ready for Auto lRaoea.

Sioux City, Iowa, June 29.-- With
the town full of visitors and more
coming on every train and long
streams of autos on their way on ev.
cry road, the 300 mile race Saturday
for the $4,000 purse promises to be
a record breaker, both for attendance
and time. The preliminaries which
opened today will see anywhere from
25 to 80 cars on the track.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
Fatally Hur. Under WAGON.

Haynes, q boss canvaSsman for the
Mark Steece Unole Toms Cabin tent
show, was seriously; perhaps fatally
injured early this morning whenisa
six ton cook wagon passed over his
body. q, g.. .-.. ,ss..a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

this afternoon, it being two o'clock
before order was called. A number
of speeches were then made and at
press time the business of the con-
vention was yet to be attended to.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP 1T
Here is an extract from the Iowa law;

Here the Iowa law:
in
section shall sold bush fraction
shall be writing
computed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

sors than that you may do as well by
them, and ] cannot wish you any bet.
ter fortune as time goes on than that
YOU may get what you deserve. You
have my best wishes for. your well
fare, Yours very truly,
d. H. Rawson, Gen. Mgr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

Dick Waters, az Fraker. Is lanruish.
ing IN the Abba iaiI for kecpiha 4
liquor npispnco. re was lined 1890,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02
DIED After Esiina sandnicb.

7 Robert Scott. about so years old
. farmer near .AHkeny, disd after eat
ms q salmon sandwich which he had
purchased in a Dss Moines cafe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-02

Democratic Convention.
County Chairman Tracy Osborne
called the Democratic County conyen-
ti0n 10 order al eleven O'Clock this
gnIlfnihN II the Farmers cIIsl11HEers ,.