davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

KNOWLER.-Mrs. Christian Moore
Knowler died at her home in Rose
Hin at 1870 O'Clock p. M, Monday,
April 10, 1915, of tuberculosis. She
was SO years, Z months and Z days Of
age. Funeral from the Free. Method
list church in: Rose Hill at: 2:3O p. m,
Tuesday. Interment in the. Old Rose
Hill cemetery. The deceased is sur
viyed by her husband, three daugh-
tiers, two sons, mother, eight sisters
and two brothers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Issues chaIIenoe.

The. Avery semi.pro baseball club
has reorganized this year and has is
send a challenge to any semi-pro team
In the. state. This club showed con.
siderable class on the diamond last
year and the same nine with the ex.
ception OF one or two players, VIII be
seen this season wearing Ayery's uni
forms, psS s p.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Killad7 'blsc.

=, Central City, April .17-Papl Krnger
farmer residing northwest of Cen
trail City, was killed almost instantly
while discing, The team. became
frightened and ran, throwing Mr.. Kru-
ger from the disc, cutting his limb, off
and badly bruising him. A doctor was
summoned Immediately but Mr.. Krl.
ger died before he arrived.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Woman Burned to Death.

Sheldon, April 19.-As the result of
pouring kerosene oil from an oil can
into the fire, Mrs. BREAKING, the cook
in the Rock Rapids cafe, at Rock Rap
ids, Ia, lies dying from burns, inter
nally and externally. The can explod-
ed and spread the burning oil over
the unfortunate woman. and before
aid could come she was burned be-
yohi recognition. Sine soon was nav
ing hemorrhages from the lungs and
all hope for recovery was gone.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Father Kills Own Son.

e. Sheldon, April ia distressing &C
cident occurred in Baker township,
this county, when the year and a half
old SON of Fred Egdorf was, run over
by an automobile driven by the father
and the child instantly killed. The
child, unnoticed, STEPPED, in front of
the machine, which when it was start
ed knocked the child down and = the
front wheel passed over, the body. .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22

Bloomfield, April IFS. s.. Melch-
ert of this city and party of five,
while enroute to Ottumwa, narrowly
escaped injury when his automobile
caught fire from defective ignition
and leakage of gasoline. The entire
party left the auto just before it ex-
ploded.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
a aPomen

A "pome" going the rounds of the
press; A hen stood on the. garden lot.
whence all but she had. fed, and did
not leave planted spot in the early
onion bed; with vim she worked both
legs and the gardener said he bets
she was trying to find the kind OF
eggs on which the onion sets.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Death Due TO Smallpox.

Iowa City reports a death due to
smallpox, this being her first fatal
case in ten years. There have been
few deaths in Iowa, in recent years,
on account OF smallpox But the dis
ease seems to be gaining ground
everywhere in the state. To the pres
ent, there is no attempt to fight the
trouble. as will undoubtedly be done
later on. ~,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Iowa Man AM helr.

A Council Bluffs man is the nephew
of Herman Frasch. who died in Paris
France, recently, and who left an es-
tate valued at 100000. Deceased
came from Germany and was the man
who made II possible to work rich
sulpher beds or deposits in Texas,
that are supposed to be the contents
of an extinct volcano.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Organize Country Club.

Newton is to have a country club.
Sixty-five acres Of land adjoining the
city on the southwest have been pur-
chased for $500 per acre. 1t will be
fitted up at once for. golf, tennis, hand
ball, croqIet and other outdoor sports
and an elegant, club house will be
erected. The initiation fee will be
500 and the annual dues about 500.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Bow Scouts in cIsan.uo.

Eldon, April 19.-Boy Scouts read.
ing the papers became so imbued
with the celan-up idea that they are
heading a movement here. They are
acting as Scouts and keeping the To-
cal board of health informed as to
places where work is needed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Labor AaItator Killed.

Des Moines. April 19.--Peter Christ
ian of Pittsburgh, Pa, a labor agi.
tator, was fatally injured last night
while attempting to board a freight
train at Missouri Valley. Both legs
were cut off by the wheels of the
tain and he died of his injuries short
ly after the accident He was Z his
way to Sioux City to take part labor
there. " ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Gained las.

Assessor Goode and Assistant Atch.
ison have now enrolled 5.l05 names
as Albia's population. and are still on
the hunt. This is a gain OF 1876 over
the 1910 census and shows that Abba
is still live one. even II some OF its
nearby mines have played out.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Another sohooI Garden

Sioux City is TO have truck gar
dening contest for the school children
II Is believed that some 1900 young
STEERS viii enter. or course, il means
considerable work for the committee
In charge. But 1t 10 worth ali that It
coats and much more.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
COTTAGES BEING onened.

Clear Lake, April 1.-THE warm
weather promises to force an early
opening of the season at the Clear
Lake resort. Already several families
firm Omaha and Kansas. City are on
the ground and cottages are being
.ODened.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
llntAratatA RAnnena.

The Interstate Manufacturing Com
pany, which closed down three weeks
ago, reopened this morning. Mana.
ger. r. w Baily states that the orders
have. been coming thick and fast and
1t was found necessary to again re-
sumo work.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Eirs In Eurnlture PLAN.

Des Moines, April 17.-Fire this
morning at the Schmidt e. Henry fur.
niture plant originating in cotton
machine ON the ground floor destroy
ed carload of cotton and for a time
endangered the entire building. The
loss will be $500. ~ - ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Census Stationary.

Mount Vernon has remained almost
stationary as regards population dur
ing the past five years, and this de-
spite the fact that there are more
houses than there were at that time.
The population of the town Is given
at 1852, an increase OF 20 over five
years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
plstrlet Court conyenes.

The April term OF Mahaskn county
district, court was scheduled to con,
vehe at 1880 this afternoon, the OPP
ening having been postponed from
Monday, April 5. Judge Henry Sill
void OF Newton is presiding.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
A New aank.

The Vincent Farmers Bank is the
name OF the new banking house that
and Will soon open for business at
Vincent. Iowa. The eapital stock OF
the bank win be $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
FORMING semi.Pro Clubs.

Iowa Falls, April 19.-Plans are be-
ing perfected by baseball fans at
Do%s and Ackley to put two cracker
jack se1hi-profes$ional clubs in the
field this season sustaining the fepu-
tation OF the towns as bah centers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Its First Consolidated

Union township. Plymouth county,
let The contract for the first consoli-
dotted school building to be erected
in the county. The building and site
Will cost about $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22

Three hundred or more families
have come TO 0skaloosa since January
!, 1914
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

e@444ee @@44~e@4 900 .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
MuslCAL sENsON OPENs.

What may properly be termed 'the
opening of the musical season will
take place Thursday evening at st.
May's school auditorium, when some
Of the best talent In Albuquerque will
participate In what promises to bs a
notable concert The program arrang-
ed rs one Of rare excellence and an
evening of dclightful entertainment Is
assured those who are SO fortunate as
TO attend.
Among The artists who viii partici-
pate i'm this concert are. !. J.. Tcllo.
uoliniAi Bruno Dicckmann, violinist,
Mrs r. NJ Henderson soprano and
violinist Stanley scder pianist. Mrs
N. y Himoe. pianist Miss Louise
Nichols pianist Miss Louise Thorne
eontralto; J H. Falkenburg, tenor.
Louis Hesseidcn basso
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
TmE INIAINsrrN-

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town tIn,,s,er fro,,, .,,,t, i,,f.,,,,.,,
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''a ''''iY "pl,e",Vn. Zee W. Wal
''''i - ~ S'' We'hly,
-. - l''h ~ .'la "ssla,"l' anu
w ifi"'Sih 's assembly report
9' i"N A e'rloohlsI MISS
"a, ,'usell''H i,Ai'ii'Ha anu Mlss Marsarel
'o,,i'"N ,''''' S"",ee o' l'e S"t'e'y
u'pai' ''''yla, anu =, w ilal ana
,'''i hv "til,' aiV 1usl eotnilioh or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

lf ] could ton ~the message OF this morning
AS through the radiance Of all I stroed--
Gould translate the ftherhood cmbelliahed
In blue and rlstng green and shmmering gold
II could read the trees=their memories holy,
ln which they seemed majostely dream
II ! could hum the song heard Tins morning
Come pouring from the heart Of a brave arean--
Could interpret Rlus varied color
The flash Of yellow. purple, pink ana red.
That seemed the first faint twinklngs of the candles
Around fair Summers glorious dying bod
IL ! could read the ton of birds, their patience
Tho sweet encouragement, the loving care
win which they taught thor tmid little ncdgelngs
10 Try their pnions the waiting air
II ! could take the hope ana Joyous courage
That made the crowded street fairly glow
And give Uho @ those imprisoned
In doubt which tells them they never know
with such elu my wealth were past accounting,
Mo further grace OF Heaven should ask,
For should know in truth / had been chosen
20 do poets lofticst finest task.
Bart b. Howard Ia ST. Louis Republic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

Mrs ShorWin Mrs Clark, Miss Gloa-
son, Miss SISTER, Miss Parsons and
Miss Hickey.
Miss Taylor VIII leave In few days
FOR her homo in Rochester. N. Y
A@s
An elderly woman who was ex-
tremcly stout was endoaXuring to
enter street car when the con-
ductor noticing her difficulty
said to her:
Try sideways, madam, try side
ways
The woman looked up breath
lessly and said
Why bless yc, ! ain't got no
sideways Louisville Herald.
a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
CANp WHnTCONn NOTrs.

Camp WhItcomb has been a lively
piNce the past week Guests az the
rustic inn and campers in the Pine
sroVes nave held daily aud nightly ass
semhiies In ihe dining hail TO dance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

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i.N ~ ',,.,,,.,cs,,
htNll'te3 ,...,
''''l t''
it' lhdt he oN'H th NtitH'''.' D" Pc,
~ wv IVY ,'.'t't, 8t...'f.l
No ,'1s 49, Wy ' ,'., ,9.,ht !,
wy ' ''ete ..i... .,,si5,r.,t5.
5t, t., nm, Ra.
'''''.4''i ~ ',... r. fsl ~ .s,,loaegs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

ourselves and find out what the trou-
| bic is and correct it Self-criticism
unless II goes too Tar, is good tor what
mis- YOU. Ana IL is wen that Bob put
{ nry mas started la with his usual yigur
/ iu give uH 10 iult and let us under
stand that something must he done
Albuquerque isn't really The hos
! that SHE has been pictured She les
more thuughtless and lazy than scll-
/ ieh Being the most centrally loCat
/ ed city IN the state, and therefore the
most easily accessible, she naturally
wants 10 take advantage OF her OPP
Ipeftuni4ea aHd Eet everything chat
She can. She hasn't any intention of
I playing tho hog, but it's an awful lot
of trouble to get around and return
calls, and she ia ass / have said, lazy.
Of course, This sort OF thing is 0ll
wrong and must he changed Alhu-
uurruuo has been the biggest loser by
H. ana IL She can bee brought to Ii
realization of this fact she Will owe
latill another big debt TO Bob futncy.
DANCING PARTY.
There was sound Of revelry hy
nieht last Tuesday when the ho1utN
and chNalry of Aibuduerquc gathered
lHt The Woman's club building at "a
dancing party given BY AIRS IT, ".
Summers m honor Of her two sisters.
Mrs D.. NJ Ghbcrt aud Miss Hart of
ia bnW. Colo Tho affair was an
exceptionally pretty one, feature
dencce Ian costume lending IA pic.
tureslue atmosphere that was alto
rethcr charming During tho even
ug "a buffet luncheon WAS served
Tho quests included Miss Dolly Mos
Cleil8u Miss Bisie Kempcuich. Miss
l4aga l.avcla,t. Miss Mayhclo love
lace Miss vivian BuiWt. Miss Ecsa
Fielcy. Airs Frederick homhN Mrs
Atoryt OF lslela, Nir and Mrs -
iluehor. Mn and Mrs Frank Butt
MI uud Mls. II. q, tnufa Jf Mr.
pnd Mrs o. T. 1.eech, MI aud Mrs
No. M Reynolds. MI ana Mrs n ti.
Smms. Mr. and Mrs "a STEINER Mr
mad Mrs GenfEp =. Nullinni MrNara
II It.. Carniah. lr, Arthur Sisk Emory
n8Vls John r. SimmH. William White
Max Wood. q J Wood Jrs nr Thurs
ton. William McCardvu, pr ~. Il
tovemce. Ernest laudolfi MIR Wood
SON. A. S. Iivkard Ralph kelchtr
MIR BENSON Harry J., Din, Ir tol.
tft "A crews, GrWer g. lleVine and
ium lEAU.
Hubby tat breakiasO I've got
bad head this morning.
Wife I'm sorry dear 90
hopr YOuli be able to shake it
Oft Boston Transcript.
a
nOR MISS TAYLOR.
Miss Clum TAYLOR, the house rucsi
of her sister Mrs L. D. Mitchell oi
University Heights. was the guest Of
two notable functions during the week
Just uad
Friday afternoon Mrs q le ilod
gin gave "a tea in honor of Miss ray
lor. the invited guests hcng Mrs
Mitchell Mrs kirk. Mrs CLARK. Mrs.
ShurWm and MIS- Sisler
Yesterday afternoon Miss Taylor
was the guest of honor at q luncheon
at the country club, given hY Mrs
D. ~ Mitchell 60 which were invited
airs iloagin, Mrs. ls4iA, Atla. heonosg,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
Better, Thank You

Ihank YOU kindly friends. / am on
the mend / may never look the
sane, bat somehow ] feel that am
gunyaleacent.
Hoping yon are the same
Things have been happening while
! Wns away, lust ns If I hadn't left
ut nll, and II looks aH IL IL were going
10 be- possible TO ON the old page with
something else besides c0mmenta ON
tho weather and dissertations ON yari
GUS and sundry other topics that ln-
terest you not bit more than they
90 me Nantippe called nae up the
other night and promised mo that aa
soon ns she gets straightencd out from
ihr generally upset condition in which
her uli li-Fummvr trip left her she will
have q few rcmurka to make on ihe
situation aa Hh0 sees lt The Grass
Widow Is atlll out on Tho coast adding
tu her STORE of worldly wisdom but
nbe la liable 10 come back and break
loose almost any time Tile uniyer-
sits ig open again with am nnuHuully
largo erop of fiodgolinpB ana the
Montczuma ban committee has been
appointed. though there seems tn have
bton "a disposition Co Keep the matter
"A dark secret.
THE COMMITTEE.
Increasing tho membership of the
Monteauma bali committee from three
tU rive. the fair management wisely
retained all of the members OF last
Vfora committee that remain in town
Arthur praoacr ia missing, having de-
parted for The green fIeldH nnd paa-
lutca now early iu the summer, hui
Erneh Davis and Erncat Luhdolil are
back on the Job. the former being
nnmod ua chairman Emory DAVIS
IL q Miller ana jack MeDonough
complete the quintet and form COM
hlnatlun that should ho especially Of
fccuve in handling the details of what
promises lu be- the biggest aueial event
OF many years in Albuquerque.
F0r it is written in tho stars that
chile years fair rs 90 bc tho greatest
ever, and nH the fair is eo ia the
Monte2uma ball The state has been
flnr.io -comhed in q most enrrEet-
Iu effort to eei the biggest attendance
aud the most enthusiastic interest
that has ever been known, and the
response thar has been made from ev-
erv nook and Granny of New McXleo
indicates that the problem nCw ia, not
how big "a crowd Wo ARE to have but
how We are rolnr to take care of the
crowd that Is sure 10 come.
Getting back to the Monto1umA lalb
IL ir at course. too soon tu speculate
oi the details of That evpr. .iutrrealinE
event lint the word has gone out that
ii ia io he on scale commensurate
with the MAGNITUDE of thc fair ITSELF
Wc are doing bic THINGS thia year.
and there la no fear that anything oi
d pioaNune nature VIII hc allowed TO
Green into the social side ni lhe s'ik
show % Is fortunate that the Monte
uma ball M m The hands oi men Who
rDallae their responsibilities ANA VINO.
are capable oi meaHurinr up to tht.
requirements of tha situation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

a dansant was given Tuesday aft
~-~-~s-~~-~-a-~-~-~yN~-~~~ ~~~~~-N~-~~@~~-~-~-~-~
tContinued ON Page Three.l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
a PERFECT MORNINGS MESSAGE

t*@%%@@@4@4@4 e@@@@@@@@ %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05

IT 10 at,oat q sore Of wears ago,
there we're but two important types a
farming pursued IN tens country name
d. extensive and intensive. About the
tiuf the automobile uas stin an uuEe-
uel8ped fancy. = third typs Of farainr
sas evolved i is properly called pre-
teusive. e. expressive farming. TO urar-
tee this line If agriculture. Ell one
seeds i approximately al W0nl0 and q
llEht hsnkHrinF fuf country life On
the Wreteuslre farm accounting srsferls
ans farm halaunes are hsla On 3D. rer.uts.
TIE net inrgms doctor u seurneH l-Fe
haek arenf To rroHues and CONSUME
eaFs that eosf % esHts riset hrrttsr
- "a pr roura sa1itnrT mia nf 30
certs So ausrt. are the aims Fl These
frisranneps6 fartns. T8s custom - 81 d.
- ~ foa1 kHsnr aat6rsa wfh rea dan
rsr sxns q e time ths 1fiswHTs" slE-
ma vs. r1aee8 uror TIE prospective
fnrw 81 - r8eh ul3n -ffegEEe Harai8
rufv Il So Cunrfr1sids Nitgarius io
1ssafssr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
COTTON GOES UP ON
THE CROP REPORT
Smallest Production Since 1909 Causes
Quick Advance of a Dollar q
Bale and Then Up.

New York, Oct. 5.--Immediately aft
er the announcement of the governments
crop report, indicating l0,e50,000 bales,
the smallest since 1909, the cotton mar
ket assumed considerable activity and
strength. Futures advanced more than
81 per bale in a few minutes and all
prices were soon up from So to GO points
over Saturdays closing. The govern
ment's figures were considerably under
previous private estimates and caused
a large buying movement.
December contracts sold up to 1880,
January TO 1877, and March to 1905
within half an hour after the publica-
tion of the condition figures, or more
than SO per bale above the closing fig
ures of Saturday and into new high
ground for the season. On the advance
toward the end of last month, January
contracts sold at 1875, but have suffered
a substantial reaction. having touched
ll.s5 on last Friday. The advance yes
terday carried the market S4,60 bale
above that level.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
No More Underwriters Sub
scriptions to Be Re-
ceived
ROCKEFELLER
TAKES 100000
List Contains Other Well
Known Names-Brit-
ain Is Pleased

New York, Oct. 5.--An important an
nouneement, indicating the success OF tho
Anglo French loan was made yesterday
by j. p. Morgan g. Co. II was TO the
effect that no subscriptions to the under
writing would be received after 10 a. m
to-day.
The statement of ]. p. Morgan & Co.
follows;
In behalf of the managers of the UNI
derwriting syndicate of the Anglo French
external loan, j. II. Morgan a Co. an
nounee that no subscription toward the
underwriting win be received after ten
o'clock TUESDAY morning"
John ID. Rockefeller was reported yes
terday 10 have subscribed 10 the $780,
100000 Anglo French bond issue. IL Was
said bis subscription Appropriated Sl0,-
100000. At the Standard oil company's
office here a member Of the Rockefeller
staff declined 10 confirm, deny or COM
ment on the report. Mr.. Rockefeller is
at his home az Poeantieo hills. Over
lures looking toward Mr.. Rockefeller's
participation were made through j. ID.
Rockefeller, ir, about two weeks ago
by J. =. Morgan The National City
bank. whose president Frank A. Wander
lip, has taken a leading part in the loan
negotiations, is reported 30 have strong
Rockefeller affiliations. and this gave
color to the report that Mr.. Rockefeller
had subscribed 70 the loan. There Is
small likelihood that Mr.. Rockefeller's
viii ever be officially an.
nounced unless he sees ft to announce
H. The syndicate managers have de-.
cided not TO make public the let %
large individual subscribers on the
ground that these subscribers are their
clients aad that to talk Of their affairs
would b. breach Of confidence.
Subscriptions for the loan continue 10
pour in. Among those seeking 10 sub I
scribe were many British and French citi- /
sens residing abroad These investors
sought the bonds because the rate Of
interest - . full one per cent higher
han that on the previous internal loans l
N every case. however, their subsCrip. I
SONS were rejected yesterday The for 4
IGN orders came b. cable and from the .
New York financial AGENTS. Of London .
AA -" TUFTS VIA WEAsAfiH ttifEAAAFa u
Closing - the underwriting books
o-day was interpreted as meaning that
b. entire amount 81 the bond issue had
zen subseriled. TIE syndicate mana.
.ers have Indicated TRAIT the small sub
rif-rs ell b. oousIaered first. should
here - En- 0Fer-sulssefiffiun, and that
Do larger ailetments Wouid b. refunsd \
necessary. % nea1m1no8ats the small
uFestcrs- Virtually 81 The small IN
sstors. 4 uEs Eai4 uere permittef 30 /
uhsfrIhs e. tht unasrufitafs terms. ~
81. thus obtaining 80 interest yield 81
eaflT in Ffr eeaf ln order % olfsin
hs underariteFsi tfrms however. tie
Mailer investors have tsaH rreuiref o.
~ Et - ufth ths rrafuiss of Frtafs
pc. Hhis arraueea1art likswist ap-
'irs 30 ths uuaarNfstars.