davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
Penn TAKES SECOND.
Garry OF Hoaofs IL Col,
leRs Field Meet.

Cedar Falls, a., May "a. with
weather fair and track IA good condI.
ton end good teams competing three
o. tho records ot the old iowa track
union we're broken Al the FIRST Iowa
conference track meet held here, on
Saturday, between Penn college at
oskaloosa, Cornell nj Mt Vernon, TIP.
per Iowa university at Fhyette and
the Iowa State Normal. The records
broken we're tho half mile BY Miller
OF Cornell, the two mile by Cuneli on
Normal and inc high Jump BY Engie.
man Of Normal. out OF 40 points
Normal won s5, Penn 81. Cornell 81
and Tayette g. Summary.
i00yard dash-Hamilton (Normaij
first, Bowen PENN second. Kramer
(Normal) third. Time, 10.
Pole vault ~ Engleman (Normai)
FIRST, sopher PENN second, Kramer
(Normal) third Height, 10 feet 2
inches.
16.pound shot-wright. Jones, Mer.
ner, all OF Normal. took all three
places. Distance, 35 feet 8 inches.
Mile Telay-Cornell first, Normal
second, Penn third. Time, 3:49.
220-yard dash - Merner (Normal)
first, Phillips (Cornel1) second, Bran.
son PENN third. Time, IA.
Half mile-Miller (Corneily first,
Noble (Normal) second, Wood PENN
third. Time, 200 2.5.
Broad jump - Hamilton (Normai)
first, Branson PENN second, McDade
(CornelD third. Distance, II feet 2M
inches.
1G.pound hammer-Jones (Normal)
first, Doyleg (Fayette) second, Boyd
(Normal) third. Distance, Ill feet .
inches.
120.yard hurdle - Jones (NormalD
first, Caldwell PENN second. Time,
III Only two competed.
High jump - Engieman NormaiJ
ajgt, Caldwell PENN second, gopher
tpcraJ third. Height, s feet 8 inches
40.yard dasn 49, NcDade (COrnslD
first, Wilson (Normal) second, Noble
(N1rmal) third. Time, :55.
Discus throw -- Wright (NOrmaU
first, Jones (Normal) second, Terrill
(CornelD third, Distance, 90 feet.
2z0.yard hurdle 49, Jones (Normalt
first, Branson PENN second, Camp
(FayetteD third. Time, :27 Is.
Mile run -- CuneII (EormalD first,
Wood penn second, Hur1burt (Cor,
neII) third. Time, 4:G2 rs.
Two mile run-Cuncl1 (Normal)fr frs
CONN PENN second, Green (FayettsJ
third. Time, 1874,
Half mile relay-Normai first, Penn
second, Fayette third. Time, 1:57.
During the afternoon George Engie
man, tho Normal pole v%auIter, raj &C.
cidenta1ly hit on the side Of the head
by the discus thrown from tho field by
a Cornell man. cutting a bad cash and
rendering him unconscious for half
an hour. After the surgeons mad ban
dnged his head and he was fully re.
covered he won the high jump at 8
tcet 3 inches with ease, breaking the
old track union record made at CeAar
Rapids.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
n A N CONCERT.
Saturday Evening Entertainment En-,
Ioyed b1 Large CROWD,

the Iowa Brigade band gaze q cofn.
plimentary concert in the park Bstuf.
day evening ana Bandmaster Charins
Farmhouse and his players entertained
a crwd Of several thousand paODIc
with Il program Of much excellence.
The crowd waS Of a I~cigBreiy disFGsl
ton and gauntered about the Dark
walks and took its own time In cover
ing tho distances on the business side
Of the park streets, Thoss incIided 10
be in q hurry we're compelled 10 take
10 paVementg. Almost every rig In
the city was cut and in the vicinity Of
the park the line Of vehicles vas a
procession a. vide ~ the streets per,
mitted. The entertainment gGggGstg
the necessity Of having tbc%e popular
concerts ~ usual tbis summer Lt
every l0ver Of music contribute hlg
share,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
Home plate closed.

The Home Plate restaurant, located
on the Bowery, cloged It's doors last
night and they did not open this morn.
ing. The place was opened by Moody
Roberts. After a struggle OF about
four months he found that the receipts
of the business refused 10 affiliate
with tho expenses as conducted, and
hence the close Of the chapter. The
place may be re.opened in the near fu.
turc by Al Mendenhall.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
DRUNKEN womAH FIGHTS,
Nina wilson Returns and Gives Pc.
lice Something 70 DO,

Nina Wilson, Of Little Y0rk, who
cannot stay away from OskaI0OEa"
vas arrested Saturday evening On
First avenue Nest for being drunk on
tho streets the girl was taken IN
charge by tho officers but showed
fight and three police had their hands
fuf1 IN putting her In the patrol wagon
and taking her to JAIL She was be.
fore Justice Prichstt this morning,
and received q twenty days sentence.
The girl on former occasions has been
ordered out OF town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
ROT At LOST CREEK.
sbsriH Valentine Called on 70 quiet
q Disturbance,

John CHEEKY and Pete cncery, Hun
gariang from LDst Creek, imbibed TOO
much fiery bO0ze gunday and IN a
celebration which grew 10 be gpec,
tacudar, we're brought up With q short
turn by Sheriff Valentine.
The men Erew TOO numerous about
the camp and Sheriff Valentine was
summoned, taking them both in
charge. They appeared before jus
tee Bacon mis- morning ami we're
eaeh fined TEN dollars and cogB
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
KILLS COY
Fatal Accident on . Hunting Trip
Near vinton,

yintGn Ia, May zz~Harry BarcaiI
aged ~, vas killed ~ Gin Thompson,
aged o. The boys ri hunting ana
the shooting Was accidental
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25

Professor William gcIonon instfuc.
TOR Of music IN tSs public schoolshas
been made the recipient M many
compliments upon the splendid show'
ing made By the gchooI children dur
ing the parade Of the o. A. r. On last
Wednesday. The work 81 training
the children, grouping them and d.
their work deyoiyed upon him
and II represented a labor OF greater
magnitude than any unacquainted
win the nature Of the undertaking
would imagine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
na,ri.d IA okfahama

WALLAcE-PARKS- MARRIED, Al
Lawt0n, okiahoma, Wednesday, May
10, 1906, Miss Matte PARKS % Mr. Ray
Wallace.
Miss Parks IL an oskaloOsa glrI and
Vas formerly a teacher IN the Oska,
Joosa public schools, She ieh me
city 10 accept q position in the educa.
tlonai field 81 Oklahoma, and now me
young lady has received another mer.
tied promotion. Mr. Wallace IL a
prosperous young farmer owning 4
property near Walter. oklah0maan1
there the couple viii make their
home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
PROMISING cots.

j. r. Harrison and chas HcCBIloch
q couple Of promising newcome
ers, foaled a. their stables On the
Palr Grounds, May ~ and ~ The
first born IL a Gazotc colt and = likely
The second lg a Red Green.
colt, fozled By BLACK IAdy,'
and ~ q pretty ret. Both are male
colts, strong and Lively. and me boys
fhlnk mat thsy have something worth
taking about,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition OF Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

The district court war recOnyene6
this morning after a recegg OF q week
On account OF the Grand Army en-.
camDmenE The first cage on the az
Wss that Of Mrs. Young w.
me CITY Of OgkaIOOga, n suit for dam,
on account OF personal injury.
Tho cane waS continued on account Of
the iadigDOsitl0n of r. w, Gleason,
cne 0f me counsel
Petition TOR divorce has been flied
by Elizabeth Beal against her husband
William Ecsl. Their marriage, me
petition states, occurred In Alton In
1907, and has never been satisfactory
10 the plaintiff. ghangie Il Gordon
represent the petitioner.
y y
Suite for injHnctlons are brought
by County Attorney John ~ McCO7
against William gcOtt, y. j. Jumper.
Floyd Bright, H. White and George
Hull, and against Lee Lane, James
Johnson, H. Powell, John Steel, j. II.
LENS and Miss Leila GheffeyJn who're
name the title ~ the building B 70,
corded, Both cases are 10 enJoin the
saIe Of liquor by certain parties and
on certain properties A. Buxton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
TREASURER'S DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Notice Is hereby given that the following described lands and town lots
will be offered for sale for delinquent taxes, at The Office OF the County
Treasurer Of Mahaska County, in the City Of osksioosa, on the first Mon.
day in June, 1905, being the 5tb day thereof, at 1000 A. M, unless the same
shall have been previously paid, according 10 the law ia such cases made
and provided. (see sec. 2s9 Of the Code Of Iowa Of 1917
w. w. EBY, Treasurer OF Mahaska County, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
THIRTY PEOPLE U r


New York, May 2zT-A south bound
electric elevated train on the Third
avenue line Grained into another train
waiting for a draw over the Harlem
river The real car Of the first train
vas almost thrown from the track into
the river. Thirty passengers we're In
f1fed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

ed by Eastern railways and the increase
in the carload minimum on this coast
from 10000 to 10000 pounds. He said
that the free distribution of California
canned goods in the East would be lim-
tied by these measures, and that the
East would be correspondingly bene-
fitted at the expense of this State.
Isidor Jacobs, president Of the Califor-
MIA Canneries Company, discussed sup
ply and demand as related to California
canned goods. He said in part:
The trend of the time is to bring about a
much wider distribution, resulting in much
greater demand for our canned fruits, both
domestic and foreign. They must be placed
closer to the consuming public in such a way
that the consuming public generally may be-
come aware that they getting quality pur-
chased. The business, so far quality Is
concerned, must be brought back to old lines.
so that every can bearing the name 'Califor-
na'' must be either first-class goods Which
will be credit to the name California, or
the cheaper grades, If they have the name
California on them at all, should have desg-
nation of grade the consumer may know
what he is getting. In this way can we again
make the name California distinctive and in
fruits to the benefit of State. Then, In
stead of the supply being regulated by sthe
demand. the demand will be regulated by the
supply, and prosperity and wealth will be the
lot OF the California fruit canner.
The deliberations will be resumed at
p. m. to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

Stetson comes from Los Angeles; the
others are from the counties north of
Tehachapi.
ton of the California fruit and vege-
table Gamers originated with Walter
NJ. Field of Los Gatos, who sent out
invitations that resulted in bringing
together three score representative
business men yesterday in this city to
counsel. Mr.. Field was at the meet
ing .and presented hint for q form
Of organization such as he had in mind
Gamers organizations exist in East
ern States and hold annual conven-
tions, in which the interests Of Califor-
MIA are not represented in the least.
One of these organiza tions is in New
York. Its plan was explained by Mr..
Field to the California Gamers. The
basis of the New York organization
was acceptable for this State, he said,
and he read section of the plan, which
10 as follows:
The object of this association shall be to
foster the interests OF the canned goods pack
ers of the State of New York; to protect them
from unjust and unlawful exactions; to reform
abuses In trade; to diffuse accurate and reli-
able information among the members regarding
the standing OF merchants and other matters:
to produce uniformity and certainty IN the
customs and usages OF trade: to promote a
more friendly intercourse between packers; to
encourage legislation looking to the protection
and fostering of the packing interests of the
State and to consummate any other results
lish the high reputation attained by the can
ming industry in this State in the packing of
wholesome foods.
This was submitted to the committee
on organization at meeting last even
! - -,
reaching report to go to the Gamers
to-day.
1t was supposed when the Gamers
met that they would be able to get
through with their business yesterday,
but they had dinner at the Hotel ST.
Francis. This was followed by the
ater party at the Columbia, and so a
second day was needed.
! L. F. Graham presided and was the
temporary chairman at the initial pro-
ceedings. and Howard c. Rowley, ed
itor of the California Fruit Grower,
was secretary.
The situation was brought out with
some clearness in papers submitted to
] the meeting.
r. /. Bentley discussed pure food and
!, pure food laws, and said that an in
! Justice is done by food commissioners
who allege that borax and boracic acid
are used by California packers in put
ting up fruit and vegetables. The story
/ Is untrue, but there is no need of public
disavowal. Food manufacturers are
placed too much at the mercy of chem
lists who may be hostile.
1T should be the purpose of all deal
ers In or manufacturers of food pro-
ducts, individually and collectively"
said Mr.. Bentley. ito use their infiu-
ence to the end that. while the move
ment to protect the public health must
not be opposed or retarded, in the en-
actment of pure food laws and the reg
ulations which shall control pure food
commissions our rights shall not be lost
sight Of"
Mansfield Lowell spoke Of contracts
and buyers labels.
George H. Root Of Los Gatos spoke
about transportation and criticized the
new bill Of lading that has been adopt
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
STARTS FIGHT
AGAINST ADAMS
Ex-Governor Peabody OF Col
orado Begins Contest for
the Chair of His Successor
NOTIFIES LEGISLATURE
Charges That Defeat WAS
Accomplished by Means OF
Extensive Frauds at Polls

DENVER. Jan. 12.-Notice OF former
Governor James H. Peabody's contest
against Governor Alva Adams tor tne
office of Governor of Colorado was nieo
with the Legislature to-day. Ine CON-
plaint sets forth the allegation tnaI the
plurality of 9774 votes for Adams on
the face of the returns as finally can
vassed was obtained by means OF
conspiracy in Denver and several o'nei
counties. The Legislature is petitioneo
to open the ballot boxes from a NUMBER
of precincts In Denver, Adams Las
Animas, Boulder and Conejos counties
1t is alleged the frauds in these pre-
cfncts were so extensive and varleo
that 1t would be impossible TO segre-
gate the true from the false ballots ano
the Legislature is asked 10 oiscaro
these precincts altogether.
The Senate by a party vote seated
James B. Dick in place of Senator hop-
ert M. Born. Dick was unseated Dy the
Democratic majority during the contest
over the election of United States Sena-
tor two years ago. The Senate mem
bership is now twenty Republicans ana
thirteen Democrats, with two vacan-
cies.
Senator Born refused to give up MS
seat and was forcibly elected py the
sergeant-at-arms.
Senator Daniel Healy, who was seat
ed two years ago in place or Jesse r
Mcdonald, now Lieutenant Governor
was also expelled by vote OF IL 10 To-
the same as in Born's case.
In a statement on the floor OF tne
Senate Healy declared an attempt mao
been made to bribe him. He said tnat
Saturday during the joint session ne
was called into a private room and was
told that IL he would vote for the con-
firmation of Judge Goddard he need
have no fear of being unseated.
Fifteen informations charging crimes
under the election laws have been filed
by District Attorney Stidges.
John Lenhoff and James Walsh,
Democratic clerks of election VINO
served in Precinct 5. Ward 4. at the
November election, were to-day acquit-
ted of the charge of violating the Su-
preme Court injunctive writ. The two
Democratic Judges, James Rowan and
James Mumford, and Policeman
Eugene Cummings were directed to ap-
pear in court on Saturday when their
fate will be made known. The report
of the expert showed that seventy-six
Democratic and thirteen Republican
ballots of a total of 2S4 cast in this
precinct were written by the same per-
son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
ADAMS is ALSO
TO Be ACCUSED
Grand Jury's Dragnet Will
Take Registrar in With
Election Commissioners
PROSECUTOR is SOUGHT
+. J. Heney and III. q. Brand
enstein Decline Big Work
the Jurors Have Planned

The Grand Jury will present several
indictments to Judge Lawlor this aft
ernoon at o'clock. 1t is expected that
District Attorney Byington will have
the accusations ready to be filed
against the Election Commissioners
and Registrar George P. Adams.
charging them with misconduct in the
appointment of election officers for the
primaries held in August last. Indict-
ments are also expected in the Eppin-
ger grain frauds cases.
The investigation of Registrar
Adams connection with the alleged ir-
regularities in appointment of primary
boards was not taken up by the former
Grand Jury, which returned accusa-
tions against the Commissioners that
were subsequently squashed in court.
The present inquisitorial body has
aimed it's efforts at Adams particularly,
and it is thought the charge against
him will also be in shape for presenta-
ton to-day.
Foreman Andrews and his colleagues
appear to be very much in earnest.
They are now seeking a special prose-
cutor for the cases under investigation
involving public officials. Francis j.
Heney. who is attracting attention by
his vigorous prosecution of the land
frauds for the Federal Government,
has been asked to take hold Of the work
the Grand Jury has in mind. But he
replied that his time was occupied with
the land cases and that he could not
give a helping hand.
The next appeal was made to Super
visor H. u. Brandenstein. 1t was pro-
posed to him that he resign from the
Board of Supervisors and assume the
role of special prosecutor. 1t was
urged upon him. that the opportunity
to gain distinction and honor such as
Joseph w. Folk has done in Missouri
was within his grasp, and furthermore
that the Grand Jury was in position
to reward him fairly well in financial
way out of its contingent fund. But
Brandenstein declined, and Foreman
Andrews and associates are yet on a
still hunt for a lawyer to give rein
forcement to the District Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
BOLD BANDITS
ROB A HOTEL
Two Masked Men Hold Up
Proprietor and Bartender
and AfterWard Loot Safe
THUGS ARE WE'LL ARMED
Daring Crime Is Committed
: in Business Center of the
Thriving Town of Keswick

REDDING, Jan. 12.-In one of the
most daring holdups that has occurred
in this vicinity in many months, two
men robbed the Hotel Keswick early
this morning of s1677 in cash and $500
in checks. There is no clew to the iden-
tity of the robbers.
The Hotel Keswick is in the center
Of the town of Keswick, five miles
from here. Two men of the same
height, one stout and the other thin,
both masked with pieces of knit un-
dershirt, one carrying a rifle, and the
other a revolver, entered the rear door
of the hotel saloon about / o'clock this
morning. j. T. Mayfield was behind
the bar. Just as the robbers ordered
him to throw up his hands the rife in
the hands of one of the robbers was
accidentally discharged.
]. N. Stephenson, the landlord had
Just left the office which adjoins the
barroom, to retire for the night when
he heard the rifle shot, and hurried
back only to confront the robbers.
Stephenson did not believe the robbers
were in earnest and had to be ordered
three times to hold UP his hands be-
fore he complied. The robbers then
took $37 from the cash register of the
saloon and searched tfre-two men TAX
ing a gold watch from each of them.
They then demanded the keys to the
safe. They had taken them from
Stephenson when they searched him
but they did not know the keys.
@ +o1I xzyovs IN
his room upstairs. One of the rob-
bers then started to march him to his
room after the keys. Stephenson had
hoped to overpower him when they
were in the room, but the bandit SEEM
ed to divine the landlords purpose for
when the bedroom door was reached
he said "Oh I guess we'll try those
keys we took from you," and marched
Stephenson downstairs again. The
keys opened the safe from which was
taken $500 in checks, $140 In gold be-
londing to Landlord Stephenson and
$500 belonging to dodgers who had
money on deposit in the hotel safe.
The robbers also took all the docu-
ments the safe contained. Then the
thugs marched the two men out the
front door and down the main street
of the town nearly to the smelter, then
through a barbed wire fence over the
hills to the Clara mine and half way
to Keswick station. There the men
were released after Stephenson had
asked for and received his watch.
A. c. Young, night watchman at the
Holt and Gregg lime kilns, near Ken
nett, was held up Tuesday night, and
he now believes that a rifle taken from
him was the one used at the sensa-
tional holdup at the Hotel Keswick.
Young was sitting inside his cabin
Tuesday evening when he heard noise
that attracted him to the outside.
When he turned TO re-enter the cabin
he found himself facing his own rife
in the hands of masked highwayman,
who had stopped in after he had STEP
ped out Young handed over all the
coin he had, amounting to S.. Then
the highwayman walked away with
the rifle that he had appropriated. AS
the two men who held up and robbed
the Hotel Keswick carried one rifle, the
officers believe the weapon may be the
one stolen from Young.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef-
fectuaI Cure for 1t.


Catarrh of the stomach has long
been considered the next thing to in
durable The usual symptoms are a
full OF bloating sensation after eating,
accompanied sometimes with sour or
watery risings, formation of gases,
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing, head.
aches, tickle appetite, nervousness and
a general played out, languid feeling
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and if the In
terror of the stomach could be seen it
would show Shiny, infiamed condition.
The cure for this common and OBJ
stinate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be reAdily.
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To
secure prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared.
According to DR.. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment is to use after each
meal a tablet, composed of Diastase.
Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden
Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can
now be found at all drug stores under
the name OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and not being a patent medicine
can be used with perfect safety and
assurance that healthy appetite and
thorough digestion Will follow their
regular use after meals.
Mr.. r. 8. Workman. Chicago, Ills,
writes: "Catarrh is local condition
resulting from a neglected cold in the
head. whereby the lining membrane OF
the nose becomes infiamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach. this producing catarrh of the
stomach. Medical authorities pre-
scribed for me for three years for
catarrh Of stomach without cure, but
to-day ] am the happiest OF men after
using only one box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. l can not find appro-
pirate words to express my good feel
ing. have found flesh. appetite and
sound rest from their use''
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as well as the
simplest and most convenient remedy
for any form of indigestion. catarrh
OF stomach, biIiousness, sour stomach,
heartburn and hloating after meals.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Rcnders Old Irish MELODIES,

was given last night at Steinway Hall
by Miss Mary Carrick, to fair-sized
and appreciative audience. Many OF
the numbers rendered by Miss Car
rick were warmly applauded. The
programme follows: Come Back to
Erin" (Kuhe). The Minstrel Boy
(Pape). Believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms (Pape),
Loves Young Dream (Pape), "The
Last Rose of Summer" (Thalberg-
Cunneen),s for the left hand alone;
'Fantasie on Irish Airs (Kuhe), 1.-THE
Harp That Once Through Tara's
Halls" CPape), Kathleen Mavour-
neen' CKuhe). Home. Sweet Home
(Thalberg).
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Telephone operators After cofrey.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 12.--An indig-
nation meeting is called for tomorrow
evening, to be held in Elks' Hall. by
employees of the department stores and
telephone offices of Sacramento to pro-
test against the expressions Of Chief OF
Police Coffey, who in his official report
to the City Trustees declared that de
partment stores and telephone offices
are kindergartens of vice for young
girls" Resolutions will be adopted de-
nouncing Coffey's sweeping charge as
false and cruel and demanding his re-
moyal from office.