davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08

PAULEY-Funeral service for the
late Elizabeth A. Pauley was held on
Wednesday afternoon, March 81, 1915,
at the late home, the residence of the
daughter, Mrs. Elmer billiard, No.
70S C avenue east where she passed
quietly away at 3:15 O'Clock a. m.
Monday morning, March 80. Attend.
ance was quite large and floral trib-
utes were numerous and beautiful.
The services we're of a particularly
touching character. Rev. l. o. Kemble
read a sketch on the life of the good
woman and followed with an address
inspired by her life of love and serv-
ice. Lorena Terrell made a brief talk
and Father" Crosson offered prayer.
Appropriate music was rendered by
Misses Tiberghein, Minton. Messrs.
Wells and Wallace. Pail bearers were
William A. Barrows, Robert A. Kent,
John Pendray, Charles Whiteman,
George w. Whitehill, and William M.
Robinson.
Elizabeth Pauley was the daughter
of VIM. Elizabeth Griffin and was born
in Columbiana Co, Ohio, Dec. %,
! 1887. Here she grew to womanhood
and was united in marriage with Am
os Il. Farnum of Dayton, Ohio. To
| this union were born four children,
Laura b., Amos d., Cora A., and Mary
Elizabeth. The husband and infant
son died in Ohio, and Mary E., who
married Henry Moifett of Aledo, Ill,
died in 1890 leaving an infant son
whom she intrusted to her mothers
care. This child was afterward adopt
ed by the mother and raised as her
own son. She came to Oskaloosa in
1859 and here for several years she
maintained her children by the labor
of her hands. During there years of
young widowhood she was converted
and joined the Methodist church, and
was very happy. in her Christian life.
She was again married in this city
to jeremiah Pauley and to them two
daughters were born, Lulu Maude and
Helen l.. These both died after having
grown to womanhood. Mr.. Pauley
died June 25th, 1894 and she was
again left widow. She faithfully kept
up the home for the children and until |
her last illness made a home for her
only sister, Aunt Mary Griffin" Mrs. !
Pauley had long been a sufferer from
organic heart trouble and was taken |
quite SICK in september last with the |
trouble, pneumonia developed later, |
and she was taken to the home of her |
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hilliard where |
she has been faithfully cared for
since.
The immediate relatives left to
mourn her departure are the aged sis
ter Mary Ann Griffin, two daughters.
Mrs. Laura B. Hilliard and Mrs. Cora
A. Pinkerton, and the adopted son
and grandson, Farnum Pauley. Mr.. F.
r. billiard and family, Mr.. Perry Nor
man and family, Mr.. w. A. Jansen
and family, Miss Bertha Pinkerton
Clarence o. Pinkerton and Paul Pink
erton are grandchildren. Hubert and
Floyd billiard, Esther Norman, Glenn
Pauley and Mary Ruth Jansen are
great grandchildren. A step-daughter,
Mrs, Mary Lizer and family who live
in Concordia, Kan, were unable to
attend on account of sickness.
Mother Pauley always taught her
of Jesus and brought them
up in the fear and admonition of the
Lord. leaving to them the blessed
of a Christian mother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

IaF lr A-cra-gel l.r1z the winter
drew w. r..aa 'g the town ard all
lowed tGsussIsaa % freeze ln. and
chen 4alsasaa altn their gHn rra1es
g. fae .er The .ea vas 'lso broken
No. release the ships and the goods
c8l5 not be transferred % the rsli-
road which BE- on the opposite. bank u
the DW1a. until new Ice had formed
These goods are piled BOZ the vacant
lots u the town and iu the nearby
fields Tho warehouses existing at
ne outbreak u the war were sBff-
cIrnt only f0r the requirements of an
important fishing center. The freight
u1w lyrg a. archangcl would keep
the narrow gauge FOl0gda
railroad busy. a. is extreme capacity
~ 100 narrow gauge cars per day,
for tho next year and a half Most Of
tho goods now az Anchangel are con-
FRumenfs 20 tho Russian government.
Efforts % relieve the congestion at
ArchanRcl are being cnergetically un-
dertakcn b. tho Russian government.
but can have no possible effect be-
fore August. isi5. work Is being
pushed as fart az possible on the con-
structiDn ~ n single track line OF
the standard Russian gauge parallel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

only along ere ,szs@ b.. ir 1888 a
J-nks- oE-.-E z-s -ezs Hauel was
induced - -o.1s fgr a.roer IN his es-
tate U.t1 s.ca Dfectsble results that
SIX years later ne Pr1ssan govern.
mer- Do -Er. --E ---e Tor ~ million
dollars E-ae-,- ,-E-t.y amber was
created q s-s.s uD1gpoly. and every
fragment fssFs On the sands or
dragged -p l- z fshernan's net must
nov BE- t4sea 70 the nearest govern
melt. depot i the finder wishes to
avoid Inc rLsg ~ Imprisonment.
whenever stormy weather is felt off
Aemel posse Of officials is dis
patched posthaste 20 gather in tho
amber washed up on the beach -
London Chr0nicle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Jmmy's Views ON Hons

Jimmy was on his first visit 10 the
country. somehow he gained the i'm
preston that the hens laid every
thing about the place
He was discovered admiripr n huvo
pumpkin.
What is that. Jimmy?" his mathor
inquired. testing his knoNiadee oe
Lhings agricultural.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

~ the pressr. narrow gauge L1s Ths
H.e IL % te 10 T.-r.rg 1rt4r ~ Ag-
s1s-. 1915. for 40 miles from Tgl1z1z
% the station Syz-t5mz. or little
ie.s than half way % ArchauzsL
Goods viii be trzrs-hipped from the
narrow cara % the standard cars az
&yandoma- The narrow cars released
from the Syandoma-E -E0I8Edl line will
be used between Syald0rha and Vol
ogda, thus allowing about 240 cars d
day. instead u 100 out Of ArchauEeL
When the -NyondOma narrow
gauge line Is released from traffic Il
will be widened. IL Is planned 20 have
eventually a double track. standard
gauge line all the way from Vologda
TO Archangel TO increase the dock
facilities at Archangel. and to con-
struct an outer port-Consul Win
ship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
WHERE WORLD GETS AMBER.
Chief Source Is Prussia Where State
Has Created a MONOPOLY

Most Of the worlds supply OF genu-
ire amber comes from the strip Of
East Prussia lying between Memel and
Cranz. At one time il was gathered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
T. & - f. M n
Also SY. Hallcd Tc'tcL Salt Rhoum. Prsn;u,
MIX orust, Water Poison. weep-
r,.,,- ing skin Etc

hail. ing skin Etc
III, "uuoVo eczema can bo Ourcd tS s.sv
",c~l 'unl Ehel | say Ou.R.En sns SAT
b,r r',Ln'' up To- toiuru again Rene
I,al,l a half million cases " e.,r,,s -
,,,,u,'"E ~ {oa" ot my hio 10 its t-sst.
noI mvn' ! don't caro- what all Won hsy, v.li
va ronIg ITg { many doctors have told -ou ,hat
.nahyo TO 'ont YOU a FREE TRIA1' =, r;l3
4, ',",uE ,'E EuAlnntrcd treatment thar viii sure.
vun'nW' you rs it has mc II MN are
,,s 'ssuS,Su ana discouraged | dare yop 10 give
me- io1a, "I' w prove my claims ny wriiiu.
S.IuI' ihan You really thought this werid
va" Y4, you InSt try 1t and feel sure
Sedalia Mo. '''S Nout' bi0oA.
"''Vgenss Third National Rsrh S,t,la
gav.. SS send this notice to some eczema suf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

II ~ don't know what II is" Jimmy
invp'Sa: iai. All 1 know Is ,Hsi a haR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Much to Be Desired Are the
Dresses for Summer Occasions

I NE pre-ueSt array Of Summer FrOCkS
L we've ever ShOWn--ney are fashion
ed 50 dain-ily and trimmed in many
charming WAYS. there IS almost no end TO
styles and effects. The materials include
Linens. Fancy \OileS. CrepeS. OrgandieS
.i-e-.-se.-@s and Ca.--y, 2.-v modes 81 N@ts and
LsC@s. lC- VII. find he dresses themselves mighty
interesting exposition. We shall be pleased % have
yC- .CCE Il them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
DISCOVERING AMERICA AGAIN.

When William &. Shepard. war correspondent
for one Of the great press associations came back
to America the other day he discovered it again.
in way new to us Americans who have not eXpe-
renced the vcissitudes Of these last wild months
in Europe and who therefore do not realize. as
personally and directly and stribingy as Shepard
realized it. the difference between the peace of the
New World and the strife of the old SO Shepard
writes:
You have been in London. and seen all the
gentle, fine things Of life forgotten; you have been
in Berlin and heard nothing of good but all of
hate; you have been in Vienna and found it's art
and music put aside for war; you have been in
Paris and found it's beauties shrouded in black
sorrow you have been in Buda Pest and found its
glories blotted out by war; in Rome you have
found war-mad men and warmad women, instead
of the happy Italians Of other days. Everywhere
you have been, it has seemed to you that the
world had come to standstill, for
And now, on this soft summer Sunday evening,
here lies New York, its lights aglow, no Zeppelin
horror hanging over it music art, home-life, hap
piness-al the things that are dead in Europe
and behind it, thousands of miles behind it's night
lit sky lines stretches America clear away to the
Pacific, where your United States in the midst of
the world war; is celebrating the forgotten
triumphs of civilization in the two California eX-
positions. And it is your country. You have dis
covered America with your heart as well your
brain.
Within few days was within the heart of the
West. Everywhere saw happy people, and had
been used to seeing only sad people. Everywhere
| saw smiles, and l had been used to seeing only
strained unsmiling faces Everywhere, everybody
was busy ] heard talk talk, talk, of busy, earnest
men; | missed the hate that l had become accus-
toned to; missed war; saw none of its terrible
mark, and every minute thrilled at the thought.
And kept wondering why all those about me
didn t thrill at the idea. But they all seemed to
take it for granted. Americans, at home here,
discovered, see one side Of the picture only. Most
of them haven't discovered America yet
Very likely Shepard is rght-we do not realize,
personally and individually not to say collectively,
Europe's horror, but we do realize that we want
none of it, for, though the strife has not come
home to the great mass of us as pointedly as to
those few who have seen it, in it's generalities we
do appreciate it's stupendous misery sufficiently to
be thankful we are in the New World and not the
Old.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
ENTER-OLYMPIA'S NEW RAILROAD.

Twice before in its history Olympia has looked
forward to the coming Of the Union Pacific, once,
twenty-five years ago, when the main line
projected and partly constructed through this
city before the crash Of 49, and during all these
years the Union Pacific grade through the city and
portions of the county has been constant
minder of the things that might have been SO,
in the last two years, as one by one the steps
nected with the construction of the line which it
is now officially stated will be in operation inside
of six weeks, were taken, old-timers recalled the
memories of those earlier days and when the
nouncement of intention to complete the line i'm
mediatey came forth the latter part of last week,
there were some who asked, ''Do they mean it this
time?''
A day or two and this skepticism passed, how
ever, and Olympans then began to speculate and
to gossip as to the possibilities involved for their
city They are almost unlimited if the speculator
or gossiper is in the right mood, yet all seem
agreed that the next three or four or five years
will some of those possibilities worked out,
will tend to show that the coming of the Union
Pacific to Olympia at the present time is not solely
for the good business the city now enjoys, but to
develop new business of an extensive character.
Requirement Of considerable tideland area here
by this railroad, which is now paying heavy trib
ute to other railroads for tidewater facilities in
Seattle and Tacoma purchase of the Olympia
Terminal Railway company, giving it control OF
the only line to it's waterfront holdings, and the
Identification of those local persons largely re-
sponsible for its coming to Olympia with the plans
for the development Of the local harbor through
government aid, give Olympians the background
for the specuations that have been current during
the last few days. How substantial those specula-
tons are whether the Union Pacific proposes to
establish it's Puget Sound terminals at the local
harbor, or whether this city is to serve as an
outlet for the timber and vast mineral resources
of the Olympic peninsula, to mention some OF the
speculations, only the years will tell
Suffice it to say that the announcement OF the
immediate completion of the new line has stimu-
lated the local business situation and engendered
renewed confidence, and that the spending OF
hundred thousand dollars or here this fall will
be heartily welcomed Furthermore, Olympia is
now assured of mainline service, mainline ac-
commodations and mainline facilities as a slim
illus to it's industrial growth; it will no longer
suffer the sting of being called ''one-railroad
town.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
WHAT'S WRONG WITH LUMBER?

Most generally we are told, cts the tariff, -
when somebody asks the question, What s
wrong with umber?" but peculiarly representa-
tives of two directly involved interests, Alex Pol
son. the millionaire Grays' Harbor lumberman and
logging operator, and Jay G. Brown, president
of the International Union Of Timber Workers,
during the last week gave their views as to the
reasons for the present depression in the lumber
business. and neither mentioned the tariff
Take Poison to start with In article in the
State Capitol Record he mentions as his first rea-
son for the depression, that the manufacturers
have paid Little or no attention. to the sale of
lumber to the trade or how it is graded; second,
failure to advertise in local newspapers, (which
are more closely read than any other kind of liter
ature"; third, failure to make popularity known
various essential points in which lumber is SUI
preme; fourth high insurance rates on single
roofs; fifth lack of merchant marne sixth,
forging ahead Of substitutes
Then there is Brown. and Browns chief point,
in addition to referring to the great increase IN
substitutes is also made by Poison: that the lum-
Der consumer IN the East and Middle West is pay
ing as much now as he ever did for his lumber.
that the mddcmen and yard operators, ''the retail
lumber combine" as Brown calls them, are forcing
the price down on the manufacturer and up
the consumer. and making big profits for them
ufacturer to sell direct, Brown recommending that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
NOW FOR THE CROP OF YARNS.

Some of the fishing season has come and gone
harvest time is on and so this is the time of year
when some very striking stories about our western
crops may be looked for. One of those current at
present has to do with search for boy lost in a
South Dakota wheat field, where the grain is said
to have been so thick and high that he could
not find his way out. Another tells of the
stalks in the vicinity of Salina Kan, running to
sixteen feet in height with the ears out of reach
of the tallest man, necesstating perhaps, the EN-
poyment of woodchoppers rather than corn cut
tiers to make the harvest There is prabably some
eXaggeration in these tales, but, matter of
fact, western crops this year present many
remarkable and extraordinary features, and the
crop of yarns will doubtless keep up the others
regulations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10

When bankers talk prosperity, as did those who
attended the American Bankers Association in
Seattle this week, or as did that great New York
bank after compiling reports from thousand
banks throughout the nation, then all know the
future is well assured, for, as the Seattle Post
1ntelligencer suggests, bankers not inclined to
exude optimism of this kind if there are any ele-
mentS of doubt ahead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10

Eight miles of streets paved during the last few
months. and total improvements of close to a hun
dred thousand dollars-that's not bad record for
Olympia this year. is it?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10

Chesapeake & Ohio railway has or
dered 1900 tons of rails.
New Orleans branch of the federal
reserve bank will open September 10.
Negotiations are said to be pending
for sale of remaining seven vessels of
Pacific Mail Steamship company.
Western Pacific railroad has for
mally defaulted on its 100000
first mortgage bonds. Equitable
Trust company, as trustee, will take
foreclosure proceedings, and on be-
half of the bondholders' committee
Alvin Krech, chairman, will bid in
the property. About 80 per cent Of
the bonds have been deposited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
September IL. 1890. Vol. XXI.
No. AZ.
The staemer Greyhound" lately
brought to the Sound from Portland
to run on the Seattle and Tacoma
route, is one of the fastest, if not the
fastest, boat ever on these waters.
Last Sunday she made a trial trip
from Seattle to Tacoma and easily
overhauled the Fleetwood, which
has hitherto carried the broom, and
the Estate of Washington" hitherto
considered, under favorable circum-
stances, no mean rival. 1t is claimed
that the Greyhound" can make "a
miles an hour and that she is equal
in speed to the New World", of old
time memory.
A frightful disaster occurred on
the evening of the 4th. inst, at Eagle
Gorge, Withholding recess in the
foothills of the Cascades, on the Cas-
cade division of the Northern Pacific
railway, when rail broke on curve
and all of the overland train but the
sleeping coach tumbled over a 15-
foot embankment. Two passengers
were killed and II injured.
A fearful explosion of dynamite oc-
Cured on the railroad grade at Spo-
kane Falls Saturday afternoon and
as result Is men are dead, eight
others are in the hospital and 10
have not been found.
The anti-cigarette law, lately pass
ed by the legislature of New York, is
now in effect.
The new water service will soon be
in operation.
Railroad camps environ the city.
The legislature adjourned Thurs
day. The special session will cost the
people about $4,000.
The incandescent system of cleo
trio lighting will be formally inaugu-
rated this evening.
| Wednesday evening a carload of
hogs was brought in, consigned to
James Brewer. This is the first con-
signment of hogs that ever came to
this city by rail.
The first tranload of broad-guage
cars came in Wednesday and Olympia
is now connected by a standard-guage
line with "the rest of humanity"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
81 Nj NlNA-


In the superior court of the state
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
Edith NJ. Lyon, plaintiff. vs.. Gordon
+. Lyon, defendant, Conkling & Brown.
attorneys for plaintiff.
The People of the state of Califor-
MIA send greeting to: Gordon T. Lyon,
defendant.
You arc hereby directed TO appear
and answer the complaint. in an action
entitled as above, brought against You
in the superior court of the County of
Imperial. state of California. within
ten days after the service on YOU of
this summons If served within this
county; or within thirty DAYS, if served
elsewhere.
And you arc hereby notified that nm
less You appear and answer as above
required, the said PLAINTIFF Will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in The complaint. as arising
upon contract or she viii apply 10
the court for any other relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the superior court of the County
OF imperial. state Of California. this
18th day of February. 1915.
tSeaD NJ. $. COOK.
Mondays Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
EGYPTIAN COTTON
BRINGS BIG PRICE

Phoenix, Ariz., April 5.-H. B.
Atha, president of the Arizona Egyp-
tian Cotton Company, when asked this
morning as to the outlook for the COM
ing season, said that since January l
the price of the best quality of Egyp-
tian cotton has advanced from 1S to
2312 cents per pound f. 0. b. Boston
mill points.
The sudden and persistent increase,
ne SAID, has been astonishing to all
IN the cotton business. Short staple
has also made an advance of from l
20 cents per pound.
With reference to the present pros
poets for this years crop he said:
1T is much easier to look back and
see the causes for a change than to
look ahead and foretell them. The
phenomenal advance i'm Egvptian has
probably been brought about bv the
comparatively poor Egyptian crop last
year; to the decree of the English
government restricting the area to be
planted in Egypt this year to about
6O per cent of that planted last year.
and to the development of demand
larger than was expected. The re.
suit is price for the best Egyptian
about | cent higher than that which
prevailed year ago.
The best Arizona Egyptian sells
for about 2 cents less than the best
Sakelercdls, which is the highest grade
produced i'll Egypt. Last years crop
.Gt the Salt River valley sold on a ba-
SIS OF the Sakeeredis price prevailing
from November to January, which
was from Is to 1919 cents. bringing
the net valley price to from Ii to
l5512 cents, as freight and handling
charges are about 2 cents, which, add
ed to the price difference of 2 cents
makes total difference of cents.
"'On today's price the crop would
bring about 1872 cents or a total of
Sl2O,0OO more than the crop was ac.
tually sold for.
mo account of the low price the
results of last season were discourap.
ing and the present prospect is for q
largely decreased acreage this wear
II that happens there will probably b,
a great many men next fall who vii
regret their action, for it now look,
as If the demand is going to be stron,
and the market price high"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
NOTICE 80 sToCk HOLDERS or IN
pERIAt VALLEY HARu\, Am,
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ahCe OF resolution and order of the
Board of Directors of Imperial Valley
iiaf1~are Company, corporatfon or
Eanized and existing under tho laws Of
the state of California, unanimously
adopted at a special meeting Of the
said board called for the purpose, duly
held on tho 9TH day of March, 1915. at
the office Of said corporation in said
city of EGl Centre, state of California,
4 mootinE Of the stock holders is here
by called for and will be held at the
office of said corporation in its office
IN the said city (Said place of meeting
being the principal place of business
OF said corporation and at the building
where the Board of Directors usuaflV
meets( on Tuesday. the 11th dav OF
May, 1915. at 300 o'clock in the after
noon of that day, for the purpose of
conSidering and acting upon the propo-
Sitloh TO increase the capital stock of
sald corporation from two hundred
thousand tS2O0,000.O O0 dollars, divided
INTO two thousand shares of the mar
value of one hundred $t0O.0O dollars
each, to three hundred thousand (S30O. =
ooO dollars, divided into three thou
sand shares of the par value of one
hundred ($10000) dollars each
The amount to which ii is prODosed
10 Increase the capital stock is three
thousand $500, 900 OO) dollars.
BY order of the Board of Directors
Dated this 5th day of March, f9t5
CHAS. II. HERSEE
Sec""tarv Of Imp Valley Hardware
company MondaYMaV1O