davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-20

There is flashing beacon on
Richardson rock. a wave-swept spot
west Of the santa Barbara islands.
California. which. without attention,
VIII fash its warnings every three
seconds for seven months. or over
q .000. 600 flashes. before il requires
re- charging with gas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-20
Criticize Action.

In his manner and for these rea-
sons nave the American forces enter
ed Mexican territory. knowing fully
the circumstance set forth the de
facto government cannot be blind 10
The necessity which compelled this
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-08
Notice Of NorlaaQe Sale

Notice is hereby gwen. that by virtue Of a
certain mortgage dated November 9Oth. 1914.
and given the undersigned. by =. NJ. Rook
and Sarah J. Rook. his wife. 10 secure the
payment Of their three promlssory notes OF
even date with said mortgage. said notes ag-
gregAting the sum Of Thirteen Hundred and
Fiity Dollars. Csia50 oo) with % per cent inter.
est from date until paid. and default having
bsen made In the payment Of said notes Ac-
cording TO the tenor thereof. will. on Satur-
day, September 3oth. 1915, at the front door OF
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-08

the post oaice IN the town OF Rayenden
Springs, Randolph County. Arkansas. be-
tween the hours OF y O'Clock a m. and o'clock
.. m, expose and offer for sale. to the highest
and best bidder for cash In hand. the follow
Ing lands lying and being In Randolph Coun
y. Arkansas. 70 wit: The southwest quarter
of the southeast quarter; the east half OF the
southeast quarter. and 'he south part OF the
southeast quarter OF the northeast quarter,
all In section -. Twp. 10 north range west;
The southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter; the southwest part of the northwest
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-08

southwest part OF the southwest quarter OF
The northwest quarter. all in section u. Twp.
10 north range west, containing In all 2is
acres more OF less; said mortgage is found OF
record at page sss. In Record Book T" In the
Office Of the recorder OF Randolph County.
Arkansas. and valves all rights OF appraise-
ment and redemption under the laws OF Ark
ansas, and especially OF redemption under
the Act OF the General Assembly OF the STATE
of Arkansas. approved May sth. isaa.
p. II. Holly.
d-St. Mortgages
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
co TO SOUTH AMERICA
Former oskaloosa Boy Will Soon be
Ordained Minister.

The success of a former Oskaloosa
boy, the son of Prof. o. c. Scott, who
for a number of years was principle OF
our high school AMI afterward Slpcr-
intendent Of schools, is thus told by
the Berwyn 0lls.) Current Review:
Grin c. Scott, 1914 Home avenue,
Berwyh, received a letter the other
day from his son Ralph of Baltimore,
near Boston. Mass, saying that he
was to leave for South America in
May or June.
He completes a three yea recourse
in the Boston University School of
Theology, April 16, and on April 10
will be ordained by Bishop Hughes,
presiding over the New England con
ference of the NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Scott will then return with his
wife and daughter to visit a few weeks
with their parents in Ravenswood and
Berwyn.
He and his wife go out under the
International Board of the Y. NJ. c. A.
10 open up and have charge of the
work among the students in the col
leges Of. Santiago Chile, A copy of the
committees letter said the three great
educational centers of South America
are REQ Janero, Buenos Aires and
Santiago and he would have the Pa
CifiC coast as his field.
They will go directly to Buenos
Aires, Argentine, thence to MOnteyid-
go, Monguay. spending most of the
first year however, in Buenos Aires.
This will permit them to become famil-
lar in speaking the Spanish which both
have ben studying and to study the
methods of conducting the Y NJ. c. A.
work in that country before they go
to settle in their four years work at
Santiago.
Mr. Scott goes to the work, well
equipped man. He is graduate Of ].
Sterling Morton high school and the
course I'M stenography and typewriting
at the Central Y NJ. C. A., Chicago
night school He completed two years
in the John Marshall Law school and
graduated at the University Of Illinois,
before going to Boston.
His father says he is blessed with
a charming young wife, daughter OF
Judge G.. A. Dupuy of Ravenswood and
she like himself was a student Volun.
teer and enters into the spirit of their
work with his zeal and ambition and
conservation"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
NO SERVICES SUNDAY
improvements Being Made to Keota
Methodist Church.

Keota, March 2O.-It has been an.
nounced that DR.. Edwin A. Schell,
president OF the |. w U. OF Mt. Pleas
ant, woul occupy the pulpit at the
Methodist church on Sunday morning
but the appointment had to be re-
called. The work of eXcavating for
the new basement which the Method
lists are adding to their equipment
has progressed so far that it is UNI
wise to attempt to use the building
and all services there will be dis
continued until the wark is com,
pleted. The Baptists have offered
the use of their church and the Meth
odist Sunday school will be held there
until the Methodist church is ready
for use. The school will meet at 1880
o'clock next Sunday but later hour
will probably be arranged by the fol.
lowing services. The improvements
at the Methodist church will include
a kitchen, dining room and several
class rooms in the new basement
which will occupy the space under
the entire building. No alterations
will be made in the building but the
Interior will be reldecorated. II will
be six weeks to two months -efore>
the church will be ready for use. The
members Of the improvement COM
mittee are: B. F. Coffman, George
Helscher, A. A. Hulse, Frank HenHess
and George Mcdaniel.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
FRED KELLY SBICIDE'
Former Well Known 0skaloosan
Drinks Carbolic Acid.

The Seattle (Washington) Post.In-
telligencer Of March IL says:
Fred Il. Kelly, resident of Seattle
for more than twenty-eight years, and
well known politician during the early
convention days in this city was found
dead in bed at his home, 1905 Yesler
way, shortly after O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. A glass containing car.
bolic acid, which had been partly emp.
tied, Was found beside the body, and
the odor of the deadly poison in the
air. Detectives and the coFOner's Office
say he committed suicide.
An agent for real estate firm was
escorting a prospective tenant through
the house when he discovered the
body of Mr. Kelly. Deputy Coroner
Macdonald said Kelly died Thursday
afternoon or evening. ne was seen on
Thursday morning by friends.
Mr.. Kelly returned to Seattle q few
weeks ago from Southern California,
where he and his family had spent the
winter He was in failing health, but
did not appear dispondent to his
friends. Mrs Kelly and son and
daughter planned to leave California
for Seattle within few days. They
were yesterday notified OF the death
of Mr.. Kelly and left Immediately for
this city. Until their arrival no fun
eral arrangements will be made.
Mr.. Kelly was an extensive proper
ty owner In Seattle. He retired from
active business about five years ago
He was formerly member OF the firm
of Ward and Kelly. which operated O
saloon in Georgetown. Shortly after
coming To Seattle he became associat.
ed with the Pacific Coast Company, al
Newcastle, in the capacity Of sales
man. He remained with this firm for
several years. Before coming to Seat
tie ne lived in Oskaloosa and Dies
Moines, la. where he was in the hotel
business. He was born in Illinois ami
was GO years of age. F.
Besides a widow and three children
daughter and two sons, he leaves a
brother, Frank Kelly, of 1922 Morgan
street.
FIRED Kelly was among tile best
known and most popular yonng men
| of OsRaloosa, some thirty to thirty
| five years ago. He was a member oil
| the old time Oskaloosa band, playing
the snare drum ami was an artist in
that line. He was marble cutter by
trade learning under the late i. w
Mccall. Later he was connected with
| the Muchakinock store and band wheI
| the mines at that place were under
the Mcneil Bros. ownership and
management Afterward he and his
brother Frank were for several years
managers of the Hotel Downing, going
from her,a tn nG4S MOineSs and TAKING
charge OF 'he Morgan House. He was
son Of the late Joseph Kelly and wife
pioneers Of Oskaloosal
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
THE ANNUAL BANQUET
First of The Rural Teachers to be
Held Thursday Evening.

The first annual Rural Teachers
banuet will be held at the Y, NJ. c.
A. building at $3.50 p. M. Thursday,
April 6. Tickets must be purchased
before Saturday. April l. Tickets
may be secured of any of the follow.
ing persons:
County Superintendent. Oskaloosa.
Howard r. Allgood. Rose Hill.
chairman Reception Committee.
Helen Jordan, Oskaloosa, r. f. ID.
No. 3.
oDris Montgomery, oskaloosa, R.
IF, d. No. 5.
The banuet will be served by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Rural teachers of Mahaska county
are the only ones eligible to attend.
The Institute instructors, Frank D..
Joseph, Deputy State Superintendent,
c. p. Colegrove of Iowa State Teach
ers College. and Mary b. Richardson
OF Iowa State College. will be guests
at the banquet.
The following compose the banquet
and reception committees: Howard
r. Allgood, Hazel Henry, Edna Pick.
en-, Merle Tinsley. June Thomas. Hell.
Ell Jordan. Dale Hess, Lois f. Moore.
Janet vande Kieft. Ethel Chiiders,
Doris Montgomery, Hilma Hort.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
WRECK. ON N. & ST. |
Fourteen Cars Go Into the Ditch
Near Wayland.

! Fifteen cars were smashed and a
bridge destro"ei near Wayland, Sat
urday afternoon, when the NJ. & st. L.
freight, second division of No. 95 was
ierailed and a pile.up resulted. The
cause of the accident has not yet been
determined as a thorough investiga.
ton began only this morning
No. 95 was hitting up a fairly fast
pace, when the coal tender jumped
the track and spread the rails causing
the accident. Fourteen cars were turn.
en- into into the ditch beside the right
of way and enough damage done to the
road bed AMI bridge to the tie up train
service over the eastern. division Sat,
urday afternoon until 10 o'clock last
night The accident occurred about
one half mile west Of Of Wayland
where the track crosses a creek. A
FIVE bent bridge was wrecked by the
accident and had to ME entirely re
built.
T. Most of the cars in the spill were
badly damaged or totally destroyed.
1t is said that the wFeckiES crew have
been able to find only one end piece
of, one of. the cars. Another car at.
tempted to bury itself in hill beside
the right of way, and was nosed into
the hill a considerable distance. No
personal injuries resulted from the de-
railment, .....- -. = "a.
The wreck will be expensive to the
road; for in addition to the loss of the
cars, car famine along the western
division of the ROAD made every car
in service OF great value. q.
Train service was resumed Sunday
afternoon and No. 10 from Peoria,
His. arrived here at 1l:40 last even.
ing. Saturday, trains east and west OF
THE wreck transferred passengers and
turning to their starting points.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
MOVIES OF EDBFvILLE
Pictures Have Been Taken and Will
be Shown Later.

Eddyville, March 49, The Educa-
tional and publicity bureau OF Mime
apolis had representatives in Eddy.
vile this week who secured contract
with the business men for motion pic
lures of the business and residence
districts Of Eddyyille were taken on
Friday and at later date shown at
the Electric Theatre
Abe Williams of Gibbs, Mo-, was
calling on friends in Eddyville on Fri
day.
Mrs. Fannie Cassatt returned on
Thursday from an extended visit with
relatives in Kansas City and Des
MOines.
J. C.. Kirfman of Abba was calling
on friends in Eddyville Thursday.
Rev. f. w. Day returned Thursday
from De3 Moines where he has been
the past few days at the bedside of
his wife who is i'll in hospital in Des
Moines. s' ,..
Mrs. F. Z. Vance spent Friday in
Oskaloosa, the guest of her friend,
Mrs. N. B. Holloway, Mrs. Holloway
also entertained Mrs. Eda HedTick OF
Des Moines and Mrs. Jennie Calhoun
of Ottumwa.
Ed Shields transacted business in
Abba Thursday.
Mrs. Gladys Nader who was called
to Eddyville by the death of her niece,
Mildred Sloan returned this week to
her home at Greenfield, Ohio.
w. II. Reel and family moved this
week from the Giles farm east of Ed
Idyville to the Lafferty farm near BnX-
ton.
Mrs. II. n. Wehrle and son OF Oma-
ha, Neb. were called to Eddyville this
week by the serious Illness of J. j.
Roberts. a"
| Mrs. Charles Holsclair and daughter
Thelma visited relatives in Abba on
Friday. ....s..
| Mrs. +. f.. Vance AMI daughter Es-
Their and Miss Emma Nye attended the
birth of Nation" in Ottnmwa.
Mrs. Z. Ellison and family OF Clar-
linda are moving this week to Eddy
Vile They will locate in the Miller
property on North 4th str y.
Joseph Roberts passed away at his
home In Eddyville Friday afternoon at
80 after a lingering illness with Par
alysis. He was 76 wears of age at the
time of his death. He leaves to monrn
heir loss. five children, Ed, of White
| Salmon, Wash, Albert, of Reedville,
Oregon, Mrs. Mart Emmanuel and Joe
! Roberts of Eddyville. The deceased
is one of the old settlers of Eddyville
and is a highly respected citizen who
will be missed in the community. The
funeral will be held Sunday p. m. at
1880 from the Christian church. Rev.
Coats will have charge OF the services
with interment in Highland cemetery.
democratic, republican and citizens
caucus were not filed in time according
to the state law and it is uncertain
what action will be taken on election
| day in Eddyville
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
TORPEDO BOAT SUNK
FoRTV-sEYEN Loss LIVES ON
FRENCH SHIP.
Vessel Was TOrpedoed BY Submarine
In the Adrlatle-ThIrty-SIx
y = Rescued.

~ Paris, March I20.-The French tor
pedo boat Renaudin was sunk in the
Adfiatic by a subHiarine, according ia
official announcement by the admir-
atty. Ii.," "|".'". &&:=@'1~, '@~r u.s.. !
Three officers, including the com.
nlander> and the second in command
are missing, as well as A of the crew.
Two officers and "a OF the crew were
saved. T. 49, =. ..'...' ...,. ~.
Heriin. via Sayyille, March 2O.-The
official statement issued by the ad.
Gniralty Is s1follows: = e..
The Dutch navy department hse
stated that according to sworn dec.
laratfons, OF the first and fourth OH.
GERS. and the lookout of the steamer
Turbantia, the course of a torpedo
was clearly seen. - 81 -. T..
- That: a German submarine was in
volyed In the Afriking of the Turbantia
is out OF the question, since the place
where the accident occurred was less
than thirty miles from the Dutch coast
which means that it is within waters
declared not dangerous for shipping,
according to the manifesto Of Febru-
airy 4, 1915. Ia, .,.:~.,l g..
"It Is further, stated that no German
mines were laid there. .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
GOOD ROADS SPECIAL
Government Train Over Rock Island
Will be Here March 20. .

The Government good roads specia
will arrive in Oskaloosa at 1900 a
m. March goth. .. "
One car will contain good roads
models, two cars win be devoted tC
lectures who will be provided with
Steriopticon views.
The train will be nine days visiting
the principal cities on the Rock Island
line in Iowa. This is the first good
roads special ever run in the state oil
Iowa and practically the first good
roads train run in this country. 1t will
do great deal TO create even stronger
good roads opinions than we now
have
The exhibit car will contain the
United States Government models OF
good roads showing the stages of con
struCtion and the character of road
machinery used in construction. The
lecture cars will be equipped with
stereoDticons, photographs and slides
to be used in connection with the lee
lures and demonstrations given by the
United States Government represen
tatives.
The schedule of the train for We'd
nesday, March 20 is:
March 90, Wednesday.
Nv. Eldon, 1880 a. m.
Arr Ottumwa 800 a. m.
Lv. Ottumwa 1000 a. m.
Arr. Oskaloosa HOO a. m.
Lv. Oskaloosa 100 p. m.
Arr. Pella 1:45 p. m.
Lv. Pella 3:45 p. m.
Arr. Prairie City Abs p, m.
Lv. Prairie City 6:35 p. m.
Arr Des Moines tbs p. m.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
IN IRE DISTRICT COURT.
Dispositions Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury

Nine Injunction, cases were filed
with the clerk OF the district court
during the past week, to restrain the
persons mentioned in the cases from
using the streets, alIeyways, etc, OF
the city for the ille@al peddling of
Intoxicating liquors. The casesgwere
filed by III. G. Munseli and r. MgtIilair
ii.of thd city police force as foilows.l
H. C, MuhseH VS.. John Richmond
I F.. M. Blair VS.. w. f. Hail.
n. NJ. Blair VS. Al Walker. 80
f. NJ: Blair Va. VIM. s. .Smock
i H. G., Munsell vs. Ray White
/ II. c. MunselI VS. Wilbur Wilcox,
or Dutch Wilcox. IS
/ H. C.. Munsen VS.. Irwin Foster.
! r. M. Blair vs.. Bert Brill.
F.. NJ. Blair VS.. Errl Riggs.
Judge Silwold arrived this after
noon and took up the criminal assign
Hients as made some few days age A
number of probate matters, and a
number of court orders were1 also
kmade.., -, u...,,s,.- .,.a;". L..
A number of other new cases have
been fled with the county clerk dur
ling the last two weeks, among them ::
Ethel Bakacheiosi vs.. Theodore Bak-
achelos, application for divorce in
which she alleges that they were mar.
ried in October 1911. ASKS for the
divorce on the. grounds of cruel and
inh,man treatment and desertion.
James W. Harris VS. N. Harris.
Application for divorce. States that
they we're hurried in November, 1913.
Grounds for divorce, adultry.
| Mabel Summers vs.. DANIEL Sum
tmers. Application for divorce. They
were married in November, 1915.
Grounds. for divorce, cruel and inhl-
man treatment and non-support. -
Jessie Martin VS.. John NJ. Pugh.
asking iudSment on a promisory
! note Of $4,000 dated June C, 1914. g.
! f. B. Gordon VS.. r w Mccormick,
asking Judgment on a promissory
NOTE, dated Nov. l. 1875 $4,000 u
/ ,0skaloosa National Bank vs.. Sadie
!. Chew, asking Judgment on prom.
issory note, dated Jnly, 1915, for
$f,625.60. Il; 49,. - 49,;
JANE Wilson VS.. Sa1a and Sadie
. Keel asking Judgment on promis-
sorry note of $4,000, dated October
Oskaioosa Savings Bank VS.. r.. w.
jPhilfips ct al, asking Judgment on a
profnissory note of $91, dated Sep.
"a, 1914. ...s g.. ..H.. as,s, .. g..
/ Stephen Wainwright VS.. Daniel
Earl Jewell ct al, asking a judgment
on a promissory note OF $4,000
dated June 15S 1915. 49, q, B..
E. J. HeiseE vs. NJ. & st. L. railroad
ct al. asking damages. to the amount
of $4,5O0.o0 for a delay in the ship.
ment of .horse7 In October 1915, said
delay causing the. death of one Of his
; horses which he valued at 81 900,
and making me other. horses in the
car, sick, and not in good condition,
damaging them to- the amount above
stated, ~ * & % g., Pc. :.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
J6Arss over the Telegraph me Rom
Cnses Gratdes.

.tFEAb rs s3tA.tt r #Ws9&sR ~ t8NRE Nfi
JhArsz over the Telegraph hne trora
Cesar ORANGES.
. :, Plane Fsresd March,. 2
Although brief the message stated
that General P srshing had taken the
Thirteenth cavalry battery OF light
r1chhtain CONS and HIS scouts and
headed straight for Madera With the
intention OF making a fast forced
march through the mountain country
to the southwest OF Casas Grandes and
bent SyillaSto MADEIRA.
Thus he would save the mills and
prevent Villa from continuing his
flight, which 10 believed ~ be in, the
direction, Of the west coast, r.
-. Dodd's Location Secret. n
Where Colonel Dodd is with his ad
vance squadron OF. mounted, troops
was not known north of the line. In
fact. his exact location has not been
known since Friday night, when he
reached Casas Grandes, going south
east over the Galeana trail toward
Caleana City and Namiquipa.
He is riding down the quarry by
following Villas trail over the noun
taiIii foaC and General; Pershihg Is try
fng tie old Indian trick of cutting In
ahead and riding down the enemy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
4. WESTERCAMP' SSALE
Bidding Was Strong and Fast. Sale
Melted $5,37s. b..

-
Hartman Westercamp scored a big
hit at his public sale Tuesday OF last
week when he disposed of property
that netted him $5,375.Oo. A big crowd
gathered at the, farm near Leighton
Bidding was strong and spirited on
the desirable property. j. M. Coyey
was auctioneer and Lester Butler
clerk. IL.
Horses and cattle both sold well
grade considered
Two and coming two year old heif
ers brought, $50 to 1900.
Spring calves $3.50 per head.
Fall calves $3.50. s.... .s.a... &
July Bull Calf $1,000.
other calves $37 to $50. 4
}, Mf, West sfrafnp was we'll pleased
with the re.llts OF the sale 1t was
practically a cash sale, credit being
asked for ny only a few OF the heay'
Ter buyers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
TOWNSHIP TO DIVIDE
Pleasant Grove Township Will Be
Made Into Six Districts.

An election was held in Barnes
City on Saturday, March Is, 1916, to
decide whether or not, the township
would be divided into independent
school districts. or remain as they
no ware, with the Barnes City dis
trict the OILY Independent one in the
township. The election was interest
ing, the people of the township came
out to vote on the question in most
commendable way, and the final re-
suit stood: ~.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
CARDINAL GOTH DIES
\ "A tQ4sASE : I TfT3F q Z" =
PREFEcT, OF THE PROPAGANDA
| syceuMss At AGE or 80.
Last Rltss Of the Church Administered
Monday--Had Been IN Since Last
Z, = September. '.''>'' .

Rome. March 30.-Gardinal Gotti
died here after &, long illness. Cardinal
Girolamu Gottf sd eclines began on Sep
tenibef IS, Ts15- When in faint he fell
violently. to the floor Of bis Office, suf-
ferthg q slight concussion Of the brain.
Since tten his condition became daily
worse and, on March 10 he became so
graYeiy III that the last rites Of the
church wepe administered. 1T' ..
However, CariinaT. Gotti rallied
slightly out of. this crisis but only to
cling to life for sig mere days days. "a
3 AFTER the death Of Pope Plus X.
sCardfRal Gottf was highly considered
as the deceased pope's SUCCESSOR Only
his age--be vas seYehty-eight then
stood against him. =, 30 p;", & r'.>
i, Cardinal Gottf was born in Genoa
on March 80. 1884. He was ordained
December 1856 and entered the
'Carmeffte order in 1855. He suisse.
quently became professor of sciences
and, later a tleolcgian to the Superior
general OF the ,Carnaelits. order IN the
Vatican council In 1871 he became
proeufator general of the order OF the
Cafme.ites and ten ears later su,
perior general Of the order. to which
position he was reelected by special
pispai@ dispensation. in 1889. = :.
On his birthday IN 1882 he was elect.
ed titulRr Archbishop, of Detfa aud was
sent as internuneiot TO Brazil. Two
years later he was created d cardinal
receiving the. Red Hat on December
2 and made project OF the Congrega
ton OF Indulgences. y ate he was
made project OF the .propa ganda, which
place he held until his death. y"