davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
To Improve Seminary

Several improvements at Wartburg
seminary at Dubuque are contemplate
ed by the Iowa Synod of the Lutheran
church. Among them will be new
dormitory for students to cost in the
OF $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
no Eauip AIRS euIIdlna,

AT special session OF the board of
the consolidated independent school
district of Swaledale, bonds in the
amount OF $4,000 wore SOLD to inn
prove and equip the manual arts
building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
At The Oranges
Round Top Grange.

Regular meeting OF the Round Top
Grange was held March IS, 1915. The
meeting opened with Grange Song.
Recitation--Pa and Ma-by Cordia
Hargesheimer.
Recitation-William LathTop.
RceiIation-Mr. Finley's Turnip-
Georgia Baker.
Duet-Down at the Baby Store
Ruth and Floyd Van Cleave.
Northumberland: A Dog - Ed
win Baker.
Paper-The Raising of Poultry on
the Farm for Profit--Cecile Moore.
Duet-Where the" Silvery Colorado
Wends Its Way-Mrs. John Koontz
and Mrs. J. d. Moore.
Question Box.
A Talk on Consolidation of Schools,
by Professor Bell of Kirkville.
A Closing Song by the Grange.
After which a treat was served by
two Past Masters, o. W. Baker and
c. w. Randell. ger
The following paper was read by
Mrs. o. w. Baker:
Town and Country
Somebody has said God has made
the country but man has made the
town. What man has made the
town? 1t was the man from the coun-
try. And it is the man from the
country who is making the town grow
and prosper today II is from the
hay field rather than from the gutter,
from the garden rather than from the
crowded quarters of the town that
men are being drafted to fight great
battles of the worlds market places
and public halls. The country boy
is running America. His name is
legion. John d. Rockefeller, one of
the wealthiest men in the world, was
a farmer boy. Abraham Lincoln, the
greatest man in American history,
was raised on a farm. r. Roosevelt
was western rancher, and so on
the list might continue down along
the directory Of who is Who" in
Guiding U. S. senator's, merchants,
economical and scientific authorities.
There is no seat of the nation where
the farmer boy has not sat. Out
here in Gods country q boy cannot
help growing to manhood brave,
strong and clear-minded; simple
tastes. simple appetites, simple
homes. plain food and regular hours
and abundance of healthful exercise,
the farmer boys and girls grow up
away from riotous voices of the city.
They have faith that the man who
dares, can, and the man who can,
should. Thoughtful men are realiz.
ing these truths today as they never
did before. Employers know it and
want young men from the farms. The
country educators know it and rejoice
over country-bred scholars. 1t is no
disgrace to have come from the coun-
try, and the boy from the farm need
not be afraid to apply for job. This
record is good and nothing need
stand between him and success.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
Tive Men Hurt,

Abba, March 22.-PeTry Wright and
VIII Dodson, employees Of the M. G.
ST. L.. road here were injured by the
explosion of gasoline in the repair
shop They struck match while look
ing for a can of oil.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
Methodlsts Buy Park.

Forty acres OF camp ground of West
OAoboji lake have been purchased by
Methodists OF the Sheldon district "A
camp meeting viii be held there July
Is to 25.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
london Hear the NeMa.

London. March 22.--The Russian
embassy today received a report that
the Austrian fortress oil przemysl has
fallen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
Riverside Grange.

Program given Friday evening,
March 10, 1915:
Song -Feeding the Nation-Grange.
Recitation-Asleep at the Switch
Alene belong.
Reading - Wet Weather Talk -
Helen Chapman.
Violin -Waltz-Frank Enoch
Recitation - Mary's Motor Car
Josephine Gay.
Instrumental Duet-Il Trovatore-
Misses Schultz and Harvey.
Reading-The New Church Organ
-Adah Hoyt.
Dialogue-The Emerald Isle.
Sclo-The Deep Blue Sea - Frank
Mehanna.
2eading-Death Doomed-Vonnetta
Schultz.
Song-Long Live the Grange
Grange.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
Come To Oskaloosa
List Of New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Cowell of White.
breast, Iowa, have moved to our city
and are residing at 1875 High avenue
east. Mr.. Cowell is a commercial
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
Chapter HOnored With Visit
From Grand High Priest
At A Special Meeting Held
Wednesday Evening

A special meeting of Clinton Chap.
ter No. rs, Royal Arch Masons, oc-
CURED Wednesday evening at the
Masonic Temple at which time the
Past and Most Excellent Masters de-
gree was conferred upon class OF 10
candidates. Prior to the work, at 6
o'clock, a delicious supper was served
in the banquet room of the temple.
The chapter convened at Z o'clock
when the candidates received the de-
grees. The chapter was honored with
the presence Of DR.. Charles l.. Har.
rod of Columbus, most excellent
grand high priest Of the grand chapter
of Ohio. DR.. Harrod made a very in
teresting address at the close of the
work, stating that he was a former
Knox county boy and was always
proud of this fact. He highly COM
plimented the officers on their work
of the evening and stated that he had
never seen it put on any better by
any chapter in Ohio. Remarks were
also made by Mr.. Lewis P. Schaus of
this city, past grand high priest Of
Ohio, and by Rev. William E. Hull.
There was an exceptionally large
number of Chapter Masons present
during the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
CLOSING
Session Of County ". c. I. U.
On Wednesday
(By Press Reporter.)

The closing session Of the Knox
County w. c. T. U. convention was
held in the committee room at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday.
Mrs. j. M. Walker voiced the open
ing prayer.
There was present good repre-.
sentation of the executive board, and
several important matters, left to
committees, were completed at this
time.
Plans for preparation for campaign
work were discussed and all absent
local presidents take notice to pre-
pare for calls for service from their
respective unions.
The president, Miss Farquhar, call
ed attention to certain clauses oi
"Our Plan of Working" viz: that
more attention be paid to the organi
zation of young people and children
that we make our subscriptions tC
the Ohio Messenger equal half the
IcPi OoOhtOoS ehds VIC AAA
crease our membership at least II
per cent. that we develop all de
partment work consistent with thu
needs of our communities, remember
ing that there will still be need fol
our work when the final victor.
over King Alcohol shall be won IL
both state and nation.
The county extends thanks to tn
] l.. T. l.. for their demonstration, Il
the entertaining union for their spler
did service, to Miss Huntsberger, Mrs
Patterson, Mr.. Spearman and Mrs
! Sawvel for the music provided TO
Tuesday evening and to any VIII
helped make the convention sue
| cess.
Convention adjourned with earnes
| prayer for the work and workers b
| Mrs. L. M. Howes,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
Believed undsays Intended
; TO Attack The Sheriff
With A Razor In.Order To
Make Their Escape
Prisoners Now Locked In
Separate Cells In Co. Jail

Escaped from jail at 1880 a. M;
captured and locked up in cells at
1925 p. m.
Such was the brief freedom Of Alex
and Hubert Lindsay, who escaped
from the Knox county Jail Wednesday
morning, after locking Mrs. Wooiison
in the corridor and stealing two re-
voivers from Sheriff Woollson.
The two men were captured by
Sheriff Woolison and Officer MeEIroy
and a posse Of centerburg citizens
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
in the Bishop woods, one and half
miles southwest Of Nj. Liberty. The
Lindsays had thrown their revoivers
away and were captured without offer.
ing any resistance.
They are now locked in cells at the
county jalI-Aiex on the first floor
and Hubert on the second floor.
Sheriff Woolison was hot ON the
trail of the two men Immediately af-
ter their escape from Jail. The first
authentic word the sheriff received
was late in the morning when he was
told that the two Lindsays had en-
tered the woods on the William R.
Wing farm, south of Mt. Vernon.
Later, another message came that
the men had been seen entering the
woods of Charles B. Jackson in Mil
ford township. Sheriff Woolison, Of
ficer McElrOy and Walter Lake, chauf.
feur, hastened to the scene In an
automobile. The officers entered the
woods in company with Mr.. Jackson
The men were traced from the Jack
son woods into the Terrence Mitchell
woods, then into the Wintermute
woods and then into the Bishop
woods, where they were captured.
Shortly otter the noon hour, Sher
III Woolison discovered that the mer
were making rapid progress in theil
escape and accordingly telephoned tc
Centerburg to ask for assistance there
and had q number of men start out
and come east. Accordingly, Isaac
Greek of Centerburg was sworn in a:
deputy sheriff and, in company witt
Arthur Phillips, Guy Bishop and two
other Centerburg men, left in an auto
mobile on the road to Mt. Liberty.
AS the Centerburg party approach
ed the Bishop woods. they saw a mai
standing near the fence. The mel
jumped out of the machine and start
ed In the direction of the man. Bish
op drew gun from his pocket ant
was the first to reach the man. l
proved to be Hubert Lindsay. Tn
latter stated that he was resident o
Columbus.
In the meantime, Lindsay commend
ed to back into the woods, and at tn
same time Bishop CHANGED to look bt
hind him when he discovered anothe
man. This was Alex Lindsay. Bisf
op, alarmed for fear that he wa
about to be surrounded by the mel
cried out for assistance and Arthu
Phillips. with shot gun, was tn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
Capture L|NDSAYS
after long CHASE
Gave Up Without Offering Any
Resistance
After Throwing Away The Two
ReyOlverS

first to arrive. He held the gun on
Hubert Lindsay and demanded that
he throw up his hands. He immedi.
ately obeyed.
Just as the capture took place.
Sheriff Woolison and Oficer McElroy
arrived from the opposite direction
and the prisoner was turned over to
the sheriff. While this was being
done, Alex Lindsay eluded the officers
and hid in fence corner at the foot
of the hill. The entire party started
in search and soon found the other
prisoner. He gave himself up with
out offering any resistance.
The two men were searched immed.
lately, but no weapons were found on
them. Hubert Lindsay stated to the
sheriff that he threw the revolver in a
fence corner. He gave the location
of the spot and the gun was found.
Alex stated he threw the other re.
volved away, but could not remember
the place. This revolver was not re-
covered. The razor, which the men
had when they started could not be
found. One of the Lindsays said that
he lost the razor in spring earlier
in the day while getting a drink Of
water. The flashlight, which was
also stolen from Sheriff Woolison,
was found along the railroad track,
uninjured.
Sheriff Woolison was very much
pleased over the capture Of the two
prisoners, but modestly gave all the
credit to the Centerburg men.
The Lindsays had very little to say
after their capture. Hubert remarked
to Sheriff Woolison that it was very
foolish thing to do and that there was
nothing gained. The men were locked
in separate cells at the county jail
and were given very little supper
Wednesday night, although they said
that they had had nothing to eat all
day.
On Thursday one Of the other prls.
oners In the county Jail stated to the
sheriff that he heard the LIndsays
talking day or 90 ago about eseap-
Ing from jail and that they even In.
tended to make an attack on Sheriff
WoolIson with the razor, which had
been given them to shave with while
In Jail. II 10 likely that II the sherifF
had taken breakfast In to the men
Wednesday morning, he would have
been attacked by the Lindsays az
they had evidently made up their
minds to make dash for liberty
Wednesday morning.
The other prisoners in the county
Jail stated Thursday morning that
they have been afraid of the Lindsays
ever since they have been confined in
Jail.
Sheriff Woolison stated Thursday
that he would keep the prisoners
locked in cell day and night until
their trials come up In common
pleas court at the April term, which
convenes on the 18th day of that
month.
The point at which the Lindsays
were captured was only about quar-.
ter Of a mile from the tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad. 1t Is the be-
men were endeavoring to reach the
railroad when captured. There Is q
steep grade just east of Centerbure
and freight trains are compelled tc
run slow at this point. The Lindsays
knew this and intended to jump 9
freight train and make getaway.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
NOTICE TO susscR'sERs

Subscribers, who are going to move,
are requested to call up The Banner
Office, Citizens phone 38, Bell phone
2 on 145, and give both the old and
new address, together with the date
you are going to make the change.
This will insure the delivering of your
paper without missing single copy.
tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
FOURTH Ward
Parents And Teachers Club
Is Organized

A large number of parents and
teachers gathered at the Fourth ward
school Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock for the purpose of establish.
ing permanent Parents and Teach
ers' club. The following officers were
elected:
President--Mr. VIM. M. Banning.
Vice President-Mr. Jacob Dublin
sky.
Secretary-Miss Mildred b. Aler.
Treasurer-W. II. West.
Remarks were made by Supt. p. G.
Zemer and Mr.. l.. +. Strang, president
of the board of education, which were
very much appreciated. The next
meeting of the club will be a social
gathering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12

Wilton Rugs
In our new Wilton Rugs are en-
bodied all the essential features of
high class fabric. The materials used
in their manufacture are the very best
all through. The designs are well con-
ceived, the weaving and dyeing are
done by experts with years Of expert
ence, in suring fast colors and lasting
service.
The 9x12 #. size-$35.0O. .--,
The 8,3x10,6 size-$30.00
The 27x54 in. size 1915.
The 36x63 in. size $500.
And ANY size may be had on
special order.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
Body Brussels Rugs

Body Brussels Rugs
This grade is preferred by many
ho'lsekeepers for their quiet refined
colors, which do not change by years
OF hard usage, and because they re-
quire little care-are easy to sweep
and lie perfectly smooth on the floor.
We have a splendid assortment of pat
terms; 9x12 size-$25.00
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
Wool and Fibre Rugs


Are woven all in one piece and
can be used on either side. While in
expensive the wearing qualities are
remarkable, lasting with proper care
for many years. They are especially
suitable for bed rooms but can also be
recommended for use in dining
rooms; may be had in many sizes:
36x63 inches--$1.O0.
S,3x1O,6-$7.00. ~
12x15 ft.-$14.50.
9x15-$10.O0.
9x12-$ 500.
6x 9-$ 500.
12x12-$11.00.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12

Deed Filed
H. s. Cruikshank to Ross w. Cheek.
parcel in Pleasant, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12

Mrs. Caroline A. Clark Of the Bel
mont addition went to st. Louisville
this morning to visit with her sister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
New Sun Fast Madras

Dependable Linoleums-
Good quality heavy inlaid inole-
u1ns many new patterns to select
rom-90c per square yard.
New Hardwood Filler
A new shipment just received,
highly polished finish good quality;
special / yard wide, per yard-25c.
Best Quality Printed Linoleums-
Only the best do you find here.
All widths to match, 2, 212, 3 and 4
yards wide; square yard SOC and 60c
No extra charge for laying linol-
Gums.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12

Velvet Rugs
Are noted for their soft silky az
pearance as well as their distinct clea
colors. The weaving in the bette
grades are dependable. We do no
carry the inferior kind
Seamless, 9x12 size -$1875.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12

READ THE BANNER WANT ADA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
Administer Rugs


Beauty, durability and economy
are combined in our extensive assort-
ment of Administer rugs. Their soft
long nap lends itself to any color COM
bination and the wearing qualities are
equal to any other fabric, and they
may be had in almost any size.
27X54 inches 80 to $3.50.
6x9 $40 to $3.50.
9xl2 ft.-$1250 to $500.
12x13,6-$ -$27.50 to $3.50.
36x72 inches $500 to $500.
s,3x1O,6-$17.50 to $500.
11,3x12 ft.-$22.50 to $N.50
l2x15-$ $1,000 to $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12

BANNER WANT ADS, PAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
TRADE EXCURSION
TO Be BROACHED
TO THE CLUB
George Kile Will Extend
Bluewater Invitation at
Annual Meeting Tomorrow
Night; Election and Smok-
Ell.

Much too rull Of the spirit of hustle
To- wait Tor action unul he appears be-
fore the Commercial club tomorrow
night az the annual meeting. George
kilc. of the Blucwatcr valley. started
cut today 20 secure recruits Tor the
proposed trade excursion 10 the Blue
water district Starting with Sccrc-
tary Tom Egun. OF the Commercial
dub Mr. kilc this morning got sew
efal promises ,o go from Albuquerque
Boosters
The invitation "a Albuquerque must
ness men To visit Bluewatvr comes
from the people Of the valley. Nj.
Kilc. setting out on a business trip Co
this city, was commissioned To extend
20.
Blucwater district. Mr.. Kile be-
licves. is squarclA In Albuquerque
trade territory. and everything the
valley hue 60 give in the way of com
mcrcc should be- enjoyed by this
city
The people Of the valley want
closer relations with Albuquerque. be-
cause they are working heart ana
soul for the development of the dis
trict They want Albuquerque whole
snlors and other merchants to SEQ
what the valley has 10 oner In the
way 81 prospects and To- help them
boost They would like help IN
arouslng the government Co u reuliza-
iiun OF what should be- done In de-
%volupment and 90 action in bringing
t about
Speaking ~ the other side Of the
matter Nr klle said.
"tt ls time Albuquerque woke up 10
the trade possibilities Of the country
adjacent To- o. 7 don't believe there
are ten mon in the city who know
what the Bluewator valley Is Ike
The trip will no a revelation TO them.
The wholesalers At this city should
get every bit Of the valley business
Il h. planned 10 start the excursion
I the nlght Of June 20. The excursion
lists will leave ON train 40 J and re-
turn on SO s. the next night. The
trip Will include breakfast at the Kile
ranch and d trip to Blucwater dam
The expenses viii not Doe more tnar
&ie for each man, and a big purty Is
expected
some idea 1T the trade possibilltici
n the valley may he gnthcred hy ~
! Klo's own case. six years ago he
quit r%ailroading tu take up ranohiug.
7 The first year he cultivated 20 acres
today, six years later. he is ouitiyat-
ing 600 acres. Hc spent this year ir
this city $500 for seed alone. What
"a few hundred more ranchcrs like
that in tho RlueWater district would
mean 10 Albuquerque trade can be
figured easily enough
Mr. Kile viii outline the plan tot
the trade excursion and formally pre-
sent the initiation Of the valley peo'
I pie ~ tomorrow nights meeting 81
the Commercial club.
a smoker is 60 he hoid in come
ton wiki the meeting -Four dire
tors will be elected and the uewll
organized board will elect club OH
GERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
Notice TO Teachers.

Tho B~crnniillo County T~cHchcrs
Ftiiutc viii open Monday. Jun, 1t
at 3 o'clock o. ma. Iu ID, now bod
school building. and Will Iust 4
weeks \ fee ct t1.au will Do, yhurg0
payable upon enrolment The q
two DAYS. the l1th ana gfih. Fro
and saturday. Will nc devoted 60 A.,
uminHtiuus ior teachers ,DrtIDrgf
The iustitut, faculty Will bc Do.
posed 81 the following well kuu0
educators. each me Ju expert md
specialist in his or her own luo
Superintendent Walter &C. MOI.
sand of the silver city public -Uuuo
conductor and professor ot hiai
ana riyics, arithmetic aud mani
training.
Dr Dean 4. Worcester, of the 90.
university, professor ut psyrh"l".
pedagogy, geography and Lruuiut
Mrs O'Cunuur RobcrtH, ]prinriuHl
North Fourth street county school
structur Ia spanish aud pfini.
methods.
Mrs Adulphiuc Kuhn, supervisor
music and art IN the East LuH Wei
public schools. instructor iu mrl
and drawing.
Miss Ruth bright, teacher ot
mcstic acicnrc in the NlnuIunf.
public schools, instructor in dume
science.
Br Harriet Randall Fl1ud'
formerly diroctrcss ot physical ''
cation In Wellesley college, inatrur
M physical culture ard p%hysiulug'
4. MONTpYA
County school Supurin'cud'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees ice cream. It costs a little
more. but has real quality.
Henry hauis Dasssha Phone 9Ss.
The story is told Il you see Roscn-
wald's entrance window.
Mayor BOatright is In santa Fe to
day at a meeting Of the prison board.
Miss Edith Harrison. daughter OF a
former rector Of 81. Johns church.
and a graduate Of the high school. Is
visiting Mr.. n Mrs. Bert skinner.
Warren McMillen. OF Van Vert. O..
Is the guest OF his brother. A. y. Me
Millen. lie stopped ove on his way
home from a trip TO the fairs.
saturday sterling silver day at RIOS
onwald's.
James Elliott. Jr.. Of McAiester.
mercial club. He was introduced by
Harold Pierce.
Modern woodmen Of America will
meet this evening at \ o'clock at odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting WOodmen in
vited.
Mrs. Charles Wright and children
and Mrs. W j. FuiWeiiler left this
morning for a visit In California.
Mrs. w. X. Parkhurst and son, Wal
ter. former rcsidents Of Albuquerque
and now OF New York city. are the
suests OF Mr. md Mr.. 4. J. Malos
328 South Third street. Mrs. Para
hurst may determine 10 make her
home again in this city.
' The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 80 In the
church parlors. Election OF officers
will take place al this meeting.
j. &. Baidridge. president Of the
naldridge Ldmber company arrived
yesterday from his California home
for his usual summer visit. Kenneth
Raldridge, anage of the company
will take IA vacation fishing on the
pecas.
r B. Forbes. a former student of
the university. nov "A mining cngineet
In South America, Is Ia he city for a
short visit.
Ambrosio Armiio of Los Angeles Is
in the city for a visit To his sisters
| Mrs. John Borrodailc and AIRS. Fred
a. Hcyn.
No matter what, " u Is stamped
sterling" you get Il for less. Satur'
day. at Rosonwald's
The 4. 4. l.. class 81 the First Bap-
J tist church Nnl hold - regular bus.
mess meeting tomorrow at the home
~ Mrs. J. NJ. Sadler. $40 South Wal
ter street. instead Of at the church as
usual when Mrs. smith Of Memphis
! Tenn. viii be the guest OF honor. She
is "a member OF the original T. l.. J.
class and will speak 20 the meeting
All members and others interested
are invited 10 attend.
There will be a meeting Of Alhu-
qucrquc lodge uf Elks AZ s o'clock TO-
! night. IL was recently decided that
! MEETINGS would be held regularly
during the summer months as usua
I on the second aud fourth "Wednesday
~ each month.
Yes saturday $3.50 buys a set %.
sterling silver teaspoons 40 k"sen'
wald's.
special communication Of Temple
| lodge No. 6, 4. + a A. NJ. this eve
nlng at 1870 O'Clock, for work In the
r.. A. degree