davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-28
Ed MACK CAPTURED.

iowa City Negro Who Cut Up Wife
With a Razor at Burlington.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 2S.-Ed Mack, the
colored man wanted for inflicting four
teen razor wounds on his wife, was
caught in Burlington yesterday after
noon by Sheriff Rowland. He was rec
ognized from the description sent to
the Burlington police force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-28

The intense itching characteristic Of
salt rheum and eczema is instantly all
layed by applying Chamberlain's Salve
AS cure for skin diseases this salve is
unequaled. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-28
WALL coLLApsEs ENTIRELY.

Clear Lake Re,taurant Being Remod.
eIed, Must Now Be Rebuilt.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, Aug. 2S.-The rear wal
of the Leader restaurant, recently
purchased by Stewart Bros, fell in
Saturday night about midnight. with
q crash that made the residents nearby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-28
swALEpALE FIRM SELLS OUT.
Prominent Belmont Merchant Buys
Extensive Lumber and Grain Inter-

Extensive Lumber and Grain Inter-
ests.
Special to Times-Republican
/. swaledale, Aug. 2s.-The firm o.
Nelson Bros & Rich, lumber and grain
merchants, have sold their interests to
H. j. Klerame, prominent grain mer-
chant at Belmont, with grain elevators
and lumber yards at Alexander and
Klemme. The retiring firm have been
in business for about ten years. The
consideration was $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER

inowledging his application for the
job and telling him he could have the
position if inquiry showed him to be
suitable person. but that he did not
get it from any political influence"
statement which Pinkham said he made
"as there appears to be certain fac
tlonal party differences at the present
time. and the president of the Board
of Health will neither be mixed up in
these differences nor be influenced by
thm."
Lastly came a letter to Senator John
c. Lane, apparently in answer to a kick
from Lane at the appointment of Rath-
burn. The positions of fish inspectors
are not paid for or created by the
government" wrote Pinkham, "but UNI
der the Territorial food laws this de-
partment exercises certain authority"
Pinkham enclosed a copy of his letter
notifying Rathburn of his appointment
and added: Mr.. Nicholas applica-
tion and the notes I entered on that APP
plication at the time are subject to
your private perusal at any time you
may desire to see them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07

aground off Diamond Head about a
year ago was damaged i'm a collision
off the British coast some weeks ago.
Sam Galdino, charged with attempt
ed rape of a girl 10 years of age. was
by Judge Whitney. Bail was fixed at
$4,000
There are number of missionaries
aboard the Mongolia who are going
home to America. They are being en-
tertaned by Rev. Wadman and other
religious people of the city.
The Hawaiian Territorial Medical
Association viii meet tonight at the Of
fee of Dr. Armitage. The subject for
discussion tonight viii be Diabetes
Mnlitus and Complications"
The Johnson case went over yester-
day afternoon to next Monday morn
ing DR.. Hubert Wood testimony about
the condition Of the defendant occupied
much of the afternoon session.
Mongolia passengers can have their
baggage sealed and put in state room
by the Uniol Express Co.. passenger
agents for the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co. 60 Queen street Tel. Sc Main.
Sentence i'm the cases Of Mrs $. PAX
Chez and Stella Joseph charged with
maintaining an improper house i'm De
sha Lane. was suspended by Judge
whitney this morning for six months.
The committee that investigated the
charges Of improper conduct against
Detective Lake has decided to let the
matter drop. Supervisor Archer will
probably withdrawn the charges at the
next meeting of the board
We wish to call particular attention
to our Dixie oxford Tie than which no
better shoe can be made for the money.
It is a s. all patent, colt oxford, Gu
ban heel and genuine Goodyear welt
Manufacturers Shoe Co.
Mrs. George c. Beckley and Miss
Juanita Beclxley were returning volca-
no passengers. Henry z. Beckley, the
genial admirals son, on account of
whose in health their trip to the vol
cano house was taken, remained at kn-
hala. He has entirely recovered from
his illness.
w. Nredenburg of Waimea, Hawaii
the we'll known rancher, small farmer
and former manager of Puako Planta-
ton arrived by the Kinau today, hay
ing been summoned as a witness before
the Federal grand jury i'm the Wawai-
haze post office case. 1t is % years
since he has visited the capital
The trial of Annie Loke for embezzle-
m.nt was held up yesterday because
Juror Frank Dutra said he would be
lilgaI i'm tho paca hagars, tho Jar,D-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
ARE AFTER THE
SCALP OF RATHBURN


Some kicks over the appointment of
w Is. Rathbun as fish inspector today
had the result of bringing out some in
teresting correspondence on the sub
iect, i'm which President Pml<ham of
the Board of Health appear in the at
titude of strenuously objecting to haV-
ing his department drawn into poll
tics. 1t is said that there is consider
able doubt about the confirmation of
Rathburn, and Pinkham himself is
disposed to think that perhaps the APP
pointment should not stand. Rath-
burn gained considerable undesirable
notoriety a couple of years ago in a
criminal case on the other side of the
island, and the matter has been revived
by his enemies.
In a letter to f. c. Smith Dr. Judd,
and Attorney General Peters, II COM
mittee of the board of health on the
matter, Pinkham said that the two APP
plicants were w x. Rathburn and A.
G.. Nicholas the former recommended
by Achi and the latter by A. NJ. Brown.
He told Achi that Achi's political ac-
tivity was such that the recommends
was certain that there was nothing
political in the recommendation, and
assurances We're given that there was
not. AS to Nicholas, Pinkham gave
reasons for not appointing, which APP
pear below and said: Il would request
you to look up Mr.. Nicholas and in
quire why he received the recommends
ton"
As to Rathburn, Pinkham said that
since appointing him reports have
come to me that have led me to believe
the Board should have made inquiries
before confirming the appointment,
hence I have named the committee.
Your Executive believes depart
ment that is wholly devoted to the
physical welfare and highest humani-
tartan duties of community should
not be drawn to politics, and, if not de-
ceived, your Executive viii not be
drawn or forced in.
Making due allowance for the char
ity of judgment incumbent on the part
of all human beings, public servants
should be made to show fixed good
character and reasonable ability. on
that basis / ask your aid
Respectfully,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
Il. p. PINKHAM,
president Board of Health.

PinlIhams first enclosure is a letter
from A. NJ. Brown, recommending Alex.
G, Nicholas and at the bottom of it APP
pears the following Memo. by L. e.
p. 3-2S-19O6.
mr. Nicholas did not strike me very
favorably. I should, however, have
given his case more thorough nvestiga-
ton had he not practically demanded
that l then and there pass on his APP
plication by saying, Sheriff Brown
twishes an immediate answer which
I believe was Nicholas idea of a way
to force my hand which Mr. Brown
would neither countenance nor take
such a position"
Then comes a letter to Rathburn, ac-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
AUCTION SALE
ON MONDAY, APRIL 9,
Al, 10 n'CT. nCIE NOON
GOODS ON VIEW SATURDAY.
AT 70 O'CLOCK

I will sell at my salesroom, SAT Kaa-
humanu street, the following machine
cry, etc. The same being the entire
contents of Taroena Factory on Liliha
street. Also building and lot:
1 Nat top disk, oak, double rows of
drawers.
I oak survil office chaiI.
/ oak chair, office, cane seat.
Lot containing S74O So it., more or
less; also a new frame building built
of wood, 25x1OO IT, wired for electricity,
flush closets, porcelain urinals and
washstands. All free of taxes or in
debtedness.
I lot kindling wood.
2O-horsepower steam boiler, 36x1OO,
tubular, complete
/ SxS, class b horizontal engine, com
plete.
No 4 mill, with level gearing ,alu-
minum plates, hopper and tube, with
balance of the mill of galvanized iron,
all for the manufacture of poi.
/ No improved mill with 10 sets Of
grinding plates, for grinding grain,
corn. dried taro, etc.
so it. of 15-16-inch shafting, 3 coup
lings and 10 hangers.
. taro slivers.
~ washers, 5-S-inch.
3G lag screws 3-SX6 inches.
6 lag. screws. 3-Sx1O inches.
. others, Is, so, So, 40.
/ hose coupler.
sprinkler.
1 No. IA Stillson wrench.
I No 10 Stilson wrench.
No. Wescott wrench.
No s Wescott wrench
! No. s Coe wrench
4 No. y Coe wrench.
100 it. wire bound hose.
/ cabinet complete of tools for car
ipenter and shop work.
p doz PAPER mache tubs holding I
bushel.
| y doz. canvas bushel baskets
80 #. Sin. single leather belt.
50 TT. Ain single leather belt
As #. Gin single leather belt
80 #. 7-in. double leather belt
, Mosher bag holders.
No. 3 Western pattern trucks.
/ Peeling machine for removing the
skin from the taro root.
25 special wagon trucks.
! Fairbanks scale, No. l4Ol.
5N3 wood pulleys.
/ 24X12 wood pulleys.
! 7X12 wood pulleys.
36NS wood pulleys.
/ SX1O wood pulleys.
/ . gals. asbestos paint.
] lot lH-inch black pipe, with elbows,
unions globe valves, etc, etc. Suit
able for drying room or artificial ice
plant.
| wrought iron steam vegetable boil
ers, No. u gauge, capable of cooking
/ 500 lbs of poi, hard, each with safety
valves.
] pieces timber planed, AXIS inches y
> feet each.
mop.
| l galvanized iron pail.
About 1000 iron screws, size 2SX36
These are suitable for fences in a poul-
try yard. or for gardens for protection
of plants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
MONGOLIA HAD
UNEVENTFUL TRIP

After an uneVentful passage from
Yokohama the S. S. Mongolia arrived
this morning. Owing to the bad health
conditions at Hong Kong the quaran-
tine officials We're more than usually
busy examining the steerage passen-
gers on the vessel She brought $50
japanese and Chinese passengers for
this port. The vessel had 1,4OO tons
of freight for Honolulu.
She has large crowd of through
cabin passengers and landed only four
passengers for this port.
Among the through passengers is
Governor j, f. Smith Of the Philip
pines who is going home after an eX-
tended stay in the archipelago
Russell whose articles on the beef
trust i'm the United States caused a
great deal of comment is returning
home from tour of the world in the
interest of Everybodys Magazine. He
has been studying the economic con-
ditions i'm various countries Of Europe
Asia and Australasia.
General Il. s. Bragg is the former
American consul at Hong Kong.
The Mongolia is scheduled to sail for
San Francisco at p. m. today from
the Hackfeld wharf, She win take a
large crowd from this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07


Miss Bella Vida returned to Honolulu
The kinau was sighted fifteen miles
off at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
DR.. WBalter Brunkerhoh returned on
the Likelike this morning from Molo-
kal'
Ihe Baseball League meets at
% CLOCK TINS afternoon at the Young
hotel.
a ne" per Is pelhS constructed for
queen LiIiuokaIant at her Waikiki re
siaence.
H. o. lardIey, the artist has left the
Globe and is i'm business Tor himself
I'M New York.
Deputy q. ). Marshal Roenitz re-
turned from a trip to Kawaihae on Of
hcial business.
The gasoline schooner Malolo will
leave this afternoon for a trip to
Rabbit island.
Joaquin Silva was given 50 days in
Jail today by Judg. Whitney for as
sault and battery.
Superintendent McVeigh of the Molo-
kai Leper Settlement returned from
Molokai this morning
The Rapid Transit co. has located a
shelter station at Manoa Road and
{ iiamehameha avenue.
The ). 5. Oregonian is to bring an
extensive cargo of railroad iron for
Honolulu from New York
The ship Bangalore will depart on
Wednesday for Hilo to take on the
bulk of her sugar cargo.
Russell Harper, a tourist who stop
ped at this place recently, is returning
to the mainland by the Mongolia
II. s. Elliot, who is Il through passen-
ger on the $. S. Mongolia, is the sec
rotary of Bishop Bashford of China.
The bark 5. c. Allen will load a cargo
of sugar for San Francisco, after she
discharges her cargo of lumber.
The usual service this evening at s
o'clock at the Gospel Mission, Fort
Street, opposite Club Stables
John Sloan, Jr., is a wealthy New
Yorker who has been visiting in the
Orient He is returning on the Mon
goEa.
There was a further hearing this
morning of the Palolo water rights case
before Mrs. Nakuina, water commits
sioner.
Mr.. Mayfield will speak at the 4:3O
Sunday afternoon meetings at the Y. NJ
c. A. hail. Supper at $50 All well
come
A shipment of REQ cars has just been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
w. w. DIMOND CO., LTD.

Columbia Graphophone free, Sc
page Z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07

See Columbia Graphophone ,e. See
page z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
$40 AnNnMrleEmENTe.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the bay.


The first thing to do after dis
covering that you have lost
your watch, purse, dog, or any
thing, in fact, is to arrange for
running a Classified advertise
mcnt i'm The Star Classified
Ads three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07

LONDON BETS April 3, s shillngs
6 pence; last previous quotation, April
B. shilling, IA pence.
SUGAR: New York April 3, 1855 cents
a pound, or 81 a ton; last previous quo
tation April ,, 3.51 cents a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07

SHIPPED A DESERTER AWAY.
John McClearIy a 'deserter from the
British cruiser Flora was sent TO Yo-
kohama today by the S. S, Coptlc for
trial
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
ENGINE sMAsHEs INTo SALOON
Two Men Killed In Accident ia
Freight Train at Rome, N. Y.

Rome, N. Y, Nov. 5.-A locomotive
drawing an east-bound freight train
on the Central railroad jumped the
track here Sunday, and plunged into
a saloon at the corner Of James street
and the railroad. .-.
Engineer Albert Brown, of Little
Falls. was caught in the wreckage and
scalded to death.
Brakeman Robert B. Vanderyoort
of Albany, was crushed to death I'm.
der the tender. ".'
Fireman Hugh L. Grover, Of syria.
cuse, escaped through the cab window
unhurt.
The wrecked engine was hauling a
train Of so loaded cars. At the sta.
ton in this city the engineer received
the signal TO cross over to another
track. At a frog the locomotive
Jumped the track and ran along the
ground a distance Of 125 feet, when 1t
sweryed and then plowed straight In
to the saloon, a two-story frame H1ild-
ing. There was no one in the bar
room nor in any of the upper rooms
affected by the smashup. The car
next to the tender was broken in two
and the second car was turned on its
side. No other cars left the track.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
IRON AND STEEL EXPORTS
INCREASE OF rs PER CENT. IN
FIRST NINE MONTHS.
Pig Iron and Iron Ore Imports DoubIs
1905 and Five Times Those
of 1904.

Washington, Nov. ga bulletin is
sued by the department of commerce
and labor says that exports Of iron
and steel manufactures show an IN
crease of about rs per cent. in the
nine months ended with September
and imports of a similar character
show also an increase of practically
rs per cent. in the same period as
compared with the same months of
the preceding year.
Exports Of all domestic products in
creased about 13 per cent, the bulle-
tin says, and imports about nine per
cent.
Pig iron and iron ore imports aggre-
gated over $1O,OOO,0O0 in the nine
months ended with September,
against about $5,O00,00O in the cor
responding period of 1905 and about
100000 in 1904
Pig tin imports in the nine months
of 1906 amounted to over $27,331, 500,
against $20,700,371 in 1905 and ST.
348,294 in 1904. Tin plate exporta-
tions, the bulletin says, also show a
marked increase, the exports in 1906
being 23,794,b51 pounds, against A.
562,152 in 1905 and 1906, 068 in 1904.
The growth in operations of iron
and steel, the bulletin says, was
larger in the nine months ended with
September, 1906, than In any CORE
spending period of our export trade.
The gain in these months over the
corresponding period of the proceed
ing year was over $24.o00.000. Com
pairing the figures of 1905 with those
Of a decade earlier, the bulletin says.
the exports of iron and steel show a
gain Of over 270 per cent. while the
Imports Of iron and steel show mean
time an increase Of 80 per cent Iron
and steel exports in the nine months
of 1906 were $127,1S9,s7s. and iron
and steel imports for the same time
were $24,87s,sS7.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
BIRTH OF THE 4 R. MRS. HERBG IS DEADL DOLLS
Old Time Citizen Passes Away Sud-
denly During the Night.

Mrs. Jacobina Herbig, widow of the
late Phillip Herbig, ST., and one OF
the oldest residents of Oskaloosa,
was found dead in her bed this morn
ing, having passed away some time
during the night without struggle.
The daughter, Miss Louisa Herbig,
who was sleeping in an adjoining
room, was not disturbed, and was
Mortified this morning to find her
mother dead.
Mrs. Herbig was in her usual good
health last evening, talking and jok-
ing with her daughter and her grand
daughter, Cora Meyer, who spent the
evening with her. Just before retir-
ing, as has been her custom for years,
the old lady drank cup of tea, and
made no complaint whatever of feel
ing i'll.
Deceased is one of the early Ger.
man residents who came to Oskaloosa
shortly after the settlement of the
town, and has lived for many years
in the present home at the corner of
B street and Third avenue. Mr.. Her
big was for many years a prominent
business man of the town and lefc to
the widow the building on the corner
of A street and First avenue, known
as the Herbig block. His wagon fac
tory stood where the Underwood can
dy factory is now located, and for
years was the largest institution of
the kind in this section of the state.
Mrs. Herbig was nearly 81 years OF
age and was the mother of seven chill.
dren, six of whom survive her. One
son, Phillip, is dead; the other chill
dren are Charles Herbig, Mrs. Lena
Meyer, Mrs. Charles Wray and Miss
Louisa Herbig, of Oskaloosa; Mrs.
Amelia Weber, of Columbus, Ohio,
and Mrs. Ben Wilson, of Kansas City,
Kansas.
Her death was due to heart failure
and evidently occurred about Twelve
O'Clock, as indicated by the condition
of the body. The old lady had died
without pain, the eyes were closed
as if in sleep, and not trace of a
struggle was to be noted. She has
been in about her usual state of
health and nothing unusual has been
noted in her conduct. Thursday
morning when her daughter called
her in the morning she had answered
that she would not get up just yet,
as it was somewhat chilly. She was
then permitted to remain in bed as
suited her. This morning the daugh-
ter called her at the usual time and
paid no attention when Mrs. Herbig
did not get up, thinking that she
would do as on the preceding morn
ing. When she did not appear by
eight o'clock, however, the lady went
to the bed and was startled at finding
the mother quite dead. She hurriedly
summoned assistance and Coroner
Chas. Foehlinger was called in. He
made careful examination of the
facts and the conditions surrounding
the case and deemed no inquest rec
eSSary,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
CHANCE Would Be Rsnefioial.

The accommodation on the Burling-
ton which arrives in this city every
day always has load of traders for
the local merchants. The only trou-
BILE is that the train should be allowed
to lay over longer In this city. in
stead of at Tracy. The train is sup
posed to get into this city at 1890
and leave at 800, which is not time
enough to do shopping. When 1t is
late the traders about get time to
turn around and go back. The train
would be heavily loaded with shop
pers each day from the mining Camps
along the line If they were allowed
little more time in the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
ARREST GAS PIPE MURpERERs
San Francisco Police Make Important
Capture After Hold Up.

San Francisco, Nov. SIN the ar.
rest Of Lewis v. Dabnet cor John Kahn
and John Simpson after they had rob.
bed and assaulted Harry A. Behrend, a
jeweler. Saturday night, the police be-
lieve they have captured the men who
were implicated in the recent "gas
pipe" murders in this city.
Dabnet was sweated by the police
and as result of his statements they
arrested Simpson. Simpson seven
years ago was given five-year SEN
tence in San Quentin for holding up a
street car.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
Sent to MarshaIItoWn,

Lottie Minnick, the young girl who
was given thirty days in Jail on the
charge of inIoxication, she being
found in the apartments of Milly
Stewart, was given ticket to Mar
shalltown and went there Saturday
afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
At the EIks, Rooms.

Chas. Caple has again taken charge
Of the Elks' club rooms and will be
prepared to serve lunches and short
order meals to members of the club.
The young man was in charge of the
club previously and made a popular
man in the place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
Hurt In Runaway.

DR.. G.. Sumner Taylor and Miss
Leila Sheffey had very narrow es.
cape from serious injury in runaway
on the way to this city from Buxton
Thursday evening. They received only
slight injuries. however, and are not
greatly Inconvenience. The buggy
was completely wrecked.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
Pentecostal Mission.

Two large street meetings were
held afternoon and evening and a
large and successful meeting was
conducted at the Mission on South
Market street in the afternoon. Mr.
Davis, one of the Holiness university
students, 'led the meeting A large
number of people went to the even,
ing program at the chapel of the Ho,
illness university.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
Escaped From Asylum.

Lee Davis, an escape from the asy-
lum at Mt. Pleasant, was arrested on
Saturday by Marshal Mel Phillips, OF
Fremont, near there. An agent cal.
ed after him last evening and took
him back to the institution.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
FortniahtIy Meetings.

The first regular meeting of the
city council under the new ordinance
providing for regular meetings every
two weeks on the first and third Mon
days Of the month, will be held this
evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
CASHIER SUICIDES.
South Dakota Banker Takes Own
Life BY Shooting.

Sioux Falls, s. Oak. Nov. 5.-Cash.
Ter Van de WORT of the Lake Side
Bank of Lake Adams, shot and killed
himself this morning. The bank is
said to be in good condition. No de-
falcation is suspected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-08
Peculiar Form Of Tortur..

Among African tribes It is custom.
airy to torture prisoners Of war. One
Of the legs of the prisoner is pushed
through hole in heavy log and a
spike driven through to hold 1t in
place.