davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14

No. l-Paaine coast limited
from Do0vef and easteen
oonnectiouS- --.---
No. HAtlAntic coast limit
Cd, from California and
WesteeA points.------.--
No. 1PaetAe coast expgpss
from Doouoe .---.------.
No @AtlAnkio enast -.
pcsss fro0 Caltfosnia and
WeeeesA pOin1s. .-.-- -.--
No. ITuana-oonttAo = I Q !
limited froa Dsnvee and
onAtogn e0oAasot3n09- -.---
No Ae1rAAs-eoaane . : . !
tantaDa. fruA Ca1ifoeAla
anA yeoeogn po3nta
NJ, e0anVoe aAd CaDoa
G11 klyoR. -..--.--..--..
NJ. M-CaAoo CIV anA
06nvee Hlysr,
No. 1BECn1oea1o kxpgoae
lSunl DpQsee. ...-.---.-...-- :. !.
en ~ wesesea Do1n1siA
Oo11go4o..s..~...- .....>..
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14
Denver & RIO Gsande Railway.
O. T. MKNzxL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAR1
sn pm ,n
nna. nns.
iM =. iaan
.n sap..
na,.nsi ~.
- A. 50 . =
80 s0ps
uApan nAp.
sOaa sDss
lAa . roan
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14

u y stas - 1ssUss Dsaisas - 0s|
efoW bo6DoD0 AlnGw III W0k o0o]
hts - saivastss. ess's wssv
Oivs svSio-ts5tsse ~ - ~
ysas pnssy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14

Governor Adams wAs up q Dsn.
vsr Saturday taking asqsint y the
eaptt buildins preparatory 70 nak-
Ing . cssAnoat. He will have the sp-
poiptnsnt II . large numbsr of nosra
whess saiariss viii psuesalN saGgrs-
ssss assss ess.soo aapsaliy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Nate Kendall VIII Not Run For Con-
gress This Year.

Des Moines, March 1.-THE Regis
ter and Leader this morning says;
Mate Kendall, the brilliant young
member from Monroe, yesterday ef
fectually set at rest all rumors to the
effect that he might be a candidate
for congress in the Sixth district
against Major Lacey.
Political conditions in the Sixth
district said Representative Kendall,
ARE as serene as a summer morning.
Are you a candidate for congress
this year? was the direct question
put to him.
No. definitely replied Mr.. Ken
dali. 4 have never considered the
matter a moment. The only ambi-
ton now entertain is TO return
home, resume the practice Of law and
get out of debt. SO far as have
heard. Major Lacey will not have the
slightest opposition for denomination
and he win be reelected by his us
ual majority"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17
No CHILD LABOR LAW
House Kills Measure Today By a
Vote'of 50 to So.

Des Moines. Ia, March 3.-Tnere
will be no child LABOR law in Iowa for
11crts~o '- al an
mouse today killed the measure by a
vote Of So to 81.
The house committee on the sup
preston of intemperance met but did
not vote on the Marshal bill. 1t vot-
ed to recommend the passage OF the
bill, making it impossible for a drug
gist to gain permit to sell liquor for
one year after the majority Of the
voters in his town or city remon-
strate.
Governor Cummins has announced
that there will be a joint session OF
the legislature on Wednesday even
ing, March 9, to hear Judge B. Find
say, of the Denver Juvenile courts,
and Hon. T. B. Hurley, of Chicago,
discuss the workings and results of
the juvenile courts.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17
MAKING SURVEYS.
Northwestern Engineers in the Fielo
North of Rose Hill.

Rose Hill, March IA corps OF
surveyors in the employ of the North
western Railway began Thursday sur
veying a switch from the line that
runs into Wapelluka, or the 'Durfee
NINE" to the new coaI mine property
of Thompson & Walker, known local
ly as the Bacon mine, and lying in
Section No. 6 of White Oak township
and about three miles from this place.
The new company has large hold
ing of proved land, owning three hun
dred and fifty acres and having OPP
tons upon much larger tract in the
near vicinity.
The location of the new mine is
only five miles northeast Of Oskaloosa
and it is rumored here that the in
tention of the company is to have the
survey extended from the point to
Oskaloosa and points southwest.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17

young men, were at the stable at the
time of the meeting between the two
men and they Witnessed the encoun-
ter. They tell substantially the same
story as above related
The deceased has a wife residing at
No. 315 First avenue west. 1t is un-
derstood that there had been domes-
tic trouble between the couple and
they were not living together, but
when the wife was notified Of the in
jury to her husband she responded
quickly and came to his side. Her
grief at his death was. extreme. She
has made all arrangements for the
caring for the body Of the departed,
for funeral and interment.
Inquest.
An inquest will be conducted by the
coroner this evening at seven-thirty
o'clock in the supervisors room OF
the court house.
The three Jurors before whom the
.coroner's investigation will be con-
Quoted are S. j. Dutton, II. Crippen
and J. G. McCabe.
Warrants upon he charge of muir
der We're issued in the justice court
of Squire Chas. Stanley for the ar
rest Of Ross Davis and Matt Thomas,
but the defendants nave not yet been
arraigned. The grand jury has been
summoned in special session and it is
understood that they will make i'm
mediate investigation of the case.
Ross Davis is the son of Ike Dav-
is, residing east of the city. The
father and sons have been engaged
in the operation OF local coal mine
and they have supplied large part
of the fuel demand of the city. They
are of good family and the defendant
in the unfortunate affair has hereto
fore enjoyed a coed reputation in the
community. He is about 81 years or
age and has been Industrious and a
careful man in business affairs. He
has wife and several children and
hosts of friends VINO generally de-
plore the occurrence that has caused
sorrow in so many directions.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17


An autopsy was held TO determine
the exact cause Of death. The body
had been taken to the rooms Of Cor
oner Chas. Foehlinger and the au-
topsy was held there at two o'clock
Sunday. Dr. w. S, Windle conducting.
Drs. Cone, Childress, Muir and Cow
eny and number of other persons
witnessing the operation. The au-
topsy disclosed large break in the
thyroid cartilage, and the lungs ana
wind pipe were filed with blood, The
section Of the wind pipe showing the
break was dissected out and will be
preserved and introduced as evidence
in trial Of the case that viii follow.
Clyde Darland, Of northeast OF the
city. and James Carver, couple OF
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17
BIG NEW ENTERPRISE.
0skaloosa Gets Still Another Bush
ness Institution.

The Stein Commission Company of
ments to open branch of their bus
mess in Oskaloosa. The company
has leased the Offices and ware rooms
formerly occupied by the Cudahy
Packing company on A avenue west,
just east of the Iowa Central tracks,
and the place will be occupied at
once. Office furniture and the neces-
sary equipment of the place has been
shipped from Peoria and the company
will Sbe ready for business in the
near future. Mr.. sneahan, a young
Marie; d AZ the home q t5S con mn
win be the local manager, and Mr.. G.
e. Stein will spend part of the time
in the city to personally direct the
business Of the house.
The company will do a general bus
mess in purchasing butter, eggs ana
poultry and shipping the same to the
eastern markets. 1t has been known
for some time that the local field was
unoccupied in a competitive way and
the Stein Company will be found hus-
thing for all the produce that they can
gather in this part of the county.
The coming of the firm to the city
will mean sitter markets for the pro-
duce handled by them. They expect
to ship not less than three car loads
of goods weekly and as much more as
they can secure. a.#
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17
Death Rate in New York and Chicago

Death Rate in New York and Chicago
During November and December,
1908, one-ffth of the deaths in New
York and Chicago were from pneu,
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs and prevents
pneumonia,so do not take chances on
a cold wearing away when Foley s
Honey and Tar will cure you quickly
and prevent serious results.
Green 4 Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17
NEW OFFICERS.
Governor cummins Announces Sever.
al Nominations.

Des Moines, March 14.--Governor
Cummins has announced the appoint
ment of four state officers. They are
B. F. Keltz, of Webster City, to sue
coed N. T. Hendrix, of Columbus
Junction, as pharmacy commissioner;
E. D. Brigham to succeed himself as
labor commissioner; H. r. Wright to
succeed himself as dairy commission.
er. and George A. Lincoln, of Cedar
Rapids, TO succeed himself as FISH
and game warden.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17
TAKEN TO FORT MADISON.
James S. Hasty Will Do Time Fol
Two Years.

Sigourney, March Thames c.
Hasty, who was tried in our courts
about two years ago for committing
adultery, was taken to the peniten,
tiary by Sheriff John Baty, where he
will serve a two years sentence.
The case attracted considerable at
tention at the time. 1t was claimed
That he was living with Olive White
in Oklahoma and the girl died. AT
the same time he had a wife residing
in Delta. Mr.. Hasty and his attor.
neys appealed the decision to the su.
preme court and it sustained the
lower court.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17
AMONG THE LODGES.
Fraternaf Echoes From the Haunts
of the Goat.

There is new interest and life no
4iced in the ranks of the Oskaloosa
Division of the Knights of the Macca-
bees. The announcement has gone
forth that the Oskaloosa company will
attend the grand encampment that
Is to be held at st. Louis during the
exposition this summer and about
thirty of the Oskaloosa Knights have
signifed their intention Of attending.
The Oskaloosa drill team Of the
Uniformed Rank haEe not yet deter
mined whether or mot TO enter the
Gas. 49, 1ksxS6s 1ta>---& ;,
sFse,Ir7it lrxeITe - - lOls 80 Dl5 Rs~+eS',
but they viii be prepared to enter the
lists if circumstances and conditions
are at an favorable. Thousands Of
Maccabees from all parts of the coun-
try will be in attendance, and Oska-
loosa will be we'll represented and
advertised by her Maccabees.
The invitation to attend the gather
ing received by the local tent is as
follows: ...~ 49,.
'sTo All Officers and Sir Knights OF
tRa Uniform Rank-Greeting: AT the
st. louis exposition, for the first time
in international expositions, the mill
tary features are made distinctly
prominent by providing suitable bar
racks, parade and drill grounds of
ample size and convenience. The
barracks. will be under supervision Of
the. exposition officials and furnished
with toilet accessories, including
shower baths; the sanitation will be
as perfect as modern methods will
permit, and careful attention will be
paid to the health of the Sir Knights.
Provide Accommodations
"The exposition will furnish all
cots, but the Sir Knights will be ex-
pected to provide themselves with
blankets. sheets, pillows and towels.
the commissary department will be
under the supervision Of competent
officer and meals will be furnished
IN the mess hall for 25 Gems each.
Neal tickets will be issued for ten,
ffteen or twenty-five meals, so those
On leave from quarters, or visiting
> exhibits in remote parts of the
grounds will not have to pay for
meals not eaten.
1.-THE parade grounds and barracks
are near the administration building,
The nan Of congresses, the aerora auto
concourse, the physical culture build
ing, and the arena and field for athlet-
fc sports, the Philippine exhibit pal
ace of forestry, fishing and gaD'c, and
most of the foreign buildings, and the
intramural railroad passes on both
sides of the camp with stations near
by, affording quick transit in all ex-
hibir palaces, state buildings and"Tbe
Pike The midway at st. Louis
Is called The Pike
Competitive Drills.
@The competitive drills will likely
be held on the grand plaza, which
gives us an open space 3OOK750 feet
level as a ballroom floor, paved with
hard-roIled tightly-packed surface
Of red-burnst clay, known TO railroad
men as 'gumbo 1t has the resilence
Of turf absorbs water freely without
forming mud, and stands consider
able wear without forming dust.
THE scheme Of barracks embraces
seven buildings. one Of which will be
Tor officers quarters a later circu
iar win be issued concerning the ar
rangements fer ladies and children.
----[---
Twenty-one head Of horses were
= ~ - =
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17
uLTlMATuM TO UNIONS.
Iowa City Employers Serve Notice on
Organized Labor.

Iowa City, March 1.-THE new EN-
ployeEs' Protective Association deliv-
cred its last ultimatum to the union
labor Of the city Saturday night,when
they officially declaredthat beginning
on the first Of April they would hire
whom they choose They further
stated that they would pay only sucn
wages as they saw fit and that they
would not recognize unions whatever
neither would they treat with them
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-17

Twenty-one head of horses were
purchased in Keosauque Monday for
shipment to st. Louis. Prices ranged
from SO 10 $3.50 for good animals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
Our Immigration.

immigration at the rate of 100000
persons per month was the record for
several months during last year. This
is very large number. especially in
view of our strict immigration laws.
excluding those most undesirable
There is also a large number of PeO-
pie every year taking Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters because they are
learning more of its wonderful cura-
tive powers, and are convinced. that it
Is the remedy 10 restore the appetite.
steady the nerves. induce sound sleep,
or to cure bloating. nausea. heart
burn. distress after eating. dyspepsia
indigestion, and malaria. fever and
ague. Delicate women. too, have come
TO realize that the Bitters is the best
medicine in the world TO restore them
TO health and strength, the weakest
system being able to retain it. We
urge a trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
Personal POINTS

w. f. Crawford, of Edgington, was
in the city today.
II. w. Crawford and II. X. Mack. of
the Burlington, were in Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. Fred Ohlweilcr left on the Wi
mona this afternoon to visit relatives
in Clinton.
Mrs. j. j. Reimers has returned to
Fort Worth. Texas. after a visit with
relatives in the city.
n. +. Lindquist. general delivery
clerk at the postoffice. is enjoying a
visit from his father, i. o. Lindquist.
of Calumet, Mich.
w. II. Helmer, formerly superin-
tendent of The Argus press room, and
now in the employ Of the Cox Print
ing Press company, of Battle Creek,
Mich, is in the city. He will be here
for week while directing the dis
mantling of the press in the building
of the Leader Publishing company.
which has gone out of business, the
machine to be shipped to another city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
BILLIARD JOURNEYS ARE
TO BE ARRANGED BY WESTON

The elegant billiard parlors prepar-
ed by c. f. Weston at 1903 Second av-
enue is to be opened to the public to-
night from to IL o'clock. There are
to he special match games and SOU
venirs for visitors. The room is on
the third floor and the equipment is
said to lie the finest in the middle
west. There are four billiard and
three pool tables, all furnished by the
Brunswick-Balke company. Mr.. Yves
ton was formerly manager of Lloyd
Jevne, champion three-cushion bill
HARDEST of the world. Mr.. Weston for
several years held the championship
of Iowa. He is willing to meet any
and all Corners at three-cushion bill
lizards or pool. He has arranged n
billiard match to be played here with
Moran, of Chicago, one of the leading
amateurs of the west. Tonight Mr..
Weston will play Il match game of
pool with Max Ochs, of Davenport. \
tournament is to be arranged between
Rock Island and Moline billiardists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
NEW TRIAL FOR THE WILCOX
DARNELL SUIT IS DENIED

Judge Parmenter in the county
court this morning refused Il new
trial of the forcible entry and detain-
er suit of Mrs. Alkaline Wilcox against
5. X. and Matilda Darnell. which a
jury a few weeks ago decided in favor
Of the plaintiff. The case grew out
of the occupancy of house at Moline
owned by the husband of Mrs. Wilcox.
He went To the soldiers home and
placed the renting OF the house in
rharge of the Darnells instead of his
wife. She claimed she was the person
who should direct the property and
receive the rentals theTefrom during
the absence of her husband and the
Justice court and jury in the county
court bore her cut in her contention.
The defendants will appeal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
MRS. MARY GANAHL IS DEAD
AFTER SIX MONTHS ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary Ganahl died at , o'clock
this morning at her home, 1908 Fifth
avenue. of dropsical affection, with
which she had been suffering for six
months. Mrs Ganahl was ~ years of
age and formerly resided in Daven-
port. removing from that city to Rock
Island four years ago. She had been
twice married. AMI is survived by her
husband, Matthew Ganahl. and five
children by her first marriage. Flu
neral services will be held at o'clock
tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart
church. with interment at the Holy
Family cemetery, in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.

my mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism says
". II. Howard, of Husband, Pa. AT
times she was unable to move at all,
while at al times walking was pain
full. / presented her with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and after a
few applications she decided it was
the most wonderful pain reliever she
had ever tried; in fact. she is never
without II now. and i at all times able
to walk. An occasional application OF
Pain Balm keeps away the pain that
she was formerly troubled with For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25

help LoCney. Briefly stated, the arti-
Gle AYERS that the democratic party in
Rock Island is lin dire straits and
that factions are lining up in battle
array for the county convention upon
the strength of Hearst and anti
Hearst sentiments. 1t is very careful
to conceal the fact that there is such
an Individual in the county as John
p. LOoney, who is the main subject of
attention in the party in Rock Island
county Just now. and yet the one upon
whom the party stands as unanimous
" in its sentiments as ii does on the
subject Of presidential preference.
The only difference is that the demo-
Gratis of the county are as pronounced
in their opposition to Looney as they
are in their support of the Hearst
candidacy. What is more, the party
will not be swayed from separating
the two subjects and be misled as to
it's position on either question. There
is no fight in the democratic party in
Rock Island county. The fight is
against Looney, and it is a solid front
at that.
Chairman Sexton and Secretary
StauGuhar, or the democratic county
committee, have called n meeting of
the committee at the Rock Island
house at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
AntI-Looney Ticket In South Rock Island
An anti-Looney delegate ticket was
elected at the South Rock Island pri-
mary last evening by vote of 63 to
Is. The delegates are: Frank Golf,
William Teidemann. Il. S. Silvis, Cor
nelius Donovan. William Heidemann.
Ed Jens. Peter SChleuter and Herman
Schaeve. Looney and his satellites.
O'COnnor and the mysterious James
O'Neill Jones. were present. and made
Il desperate fight for the control of
the primary. Looney again used the
names of prominent democrats on his
delegate ticket without their consent.
the same men being on the anti-Loon-
ey delegation. At the conclusion OF
the primary resolution indorsing the
presidential candidacy of William Ran
dolph Hearst was adopted and three
cheers given for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
CHIN 10 is ROBBED
Burglar Kicks in Front of His
Laundry During His Absence
Yesterday Afternoon.
CHAP OPENS MONEY DRAWER
Carrying Away the Contents. $3.50
Negro Stranger is Sus-
pected.

Chin JOS laundry at 1710 Third ave
nue. was burglarized yesterday after
noon during the absence of the pro-
prietor and $3.50 taken from the mon
ey drawer.
10 had been to n hardware store to
purchase a lock for rear door of the
wash house, where ne lives alone.
When he returned he found the front
door battered in. the robber having
apparently kicked in the wooden and
glass panels. enabling him to reach
the latch that held the door from the
inside
The cash drawer was locked by 10
before he left the laundry on his err
rand TO the hardware store. The bur
glar saw that there was only one way
to get at the dough and that was by
breaking open the drawer.
This was accomplished with a cleav-
er that 10 uses in chopping meat. The
robbery was reported to the police.
10 suspects a negro whom he met on
Third avenue going north while he
was cutting across towards his laund-
dry. \ description of the fellow was
furnished the police department, but
no trace of him has been had.
Damage Anglers 10.
10 said he did not care so much for
| the money. but what angered him was
the destruction wrought by the bur
glar. 10 said it was a cheap job. He
| would not care so much if a robber
| would visit him while he was asleep at
| night and carry off some of his mon
ey. Then he would not know anything
| about it until it was all over. OF
course if he woke up during the pres
ence in the house of the burglar he
might give him Il battle. 10 wishes it
understood that he is not Il coward.
Just Out for a Drive.
y horse attached to the dairy wagon
of j. NJ. Beman, 1916 Seventh avenue,
| disappeared while Mr.. Beman was de-
| livering milk at the burlington depot
! on Twentieth street at o'clock this
| morning. At noon the wagon was
found on Fifteenth street by Officer
Henry Thode in charge of two boys,
Alfred Alters and William Gray. They
said they were just out for a ride
They were taken to the police station
and given a lecture and released.
Crippled Wheel Is stolen.
Richard Kell, 532 Twelfth street, an
employee of the Tri-City Railway com
panY. had a breakdown while riding
his bicycle home from the Fifth ave
| car barn late last night, the front
wheel being dished. He planted the
wheel in the grass on the inside of the
| fence on the south side of the avenue
at TWenfV-Second street, eXpectinp
to take it to a repair shop this morn
ing. When he went after il this morn
ing it was gone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
COLLEGE TO HAVE
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Paid Instructor to Be Had at Angus
tana-Auother Professor
Called.

The first official recognition of ath-
Ietics at Augustana college was given
today in the decision by the board OF
directors to call director of ath-
letics. There are several applicants
for the position.
The board called DR.. c. y. BrOm.
berg. of Philadelphia, to the chair OF
Hebrew in the seminary, ana Rev. F
\. johnson, of Chicago, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF
Pref c. j. Sodergren. who has accept
ed pastorate at Burlington, Iowa
Profs. King and MauritZson will re
sumo their duties at the college after
two years spent in special studies il
Sweden.
The degree of \. NJ. was conferred
on Prof. Sodergren and DR.. Wahlberg