davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-16
ICE CONCERN PART
OF THE RAILROAD
INQUIRY AT TOLEDO BRINGS OUT
IMPORTANT FACT.
DID NOT PAY FOR FREIGHT
Subsidiary Corporation Had Big Ad-
vantage Over Competitors in That
It Did Not Receive Bills From
Carrying Company.

Toledo, O., Aug. 15.-Judson G. Gle
ments, member of the interstate COM
merce commission, Tuesday began an
inquiry on behalf of the government
into the relations between the rail-
roads, entering Toledo and the ice
companies shipping over these lines.
Forty witnesses have been summoned
and Mr.. Clements believes the investi-
cation can be completed In two days.
Ice Stock Owned by Railroad.
Joseph A. Miller, manager of the
Toledo Ice & Coal company, and one
Of the men sentenced to the work
house by Judge Kinkade for conspir-
aey in restraint of trade, was the first
witness called by the government.
Miller's testimony was to the effect
that previous to five years ago, when
he became panager Of the ice com.
pany, he was purchasing agent for the
Ann Arbor railroad; but while an
agent for the road he had sold ice for
the ice company and was paid by
the road, and that Wellington R. Burt
president Of the Ann Arbor, and Har
ry Ashley, general manager, were d.
lrectors Of the ice company, and that
practically all the stock in the ice
company was owned by the railroad
people. '..,-.
Paid No Office Rent.
He further testified that the office
of the ice company is located on Ann
Arbor railroad property, but that nc
rent was paid. The 100 or 125 men
sent each year by the ice company
TO cut ice gwere carried free by the
Ann Arbor road until 1904, when q
fiat rate was charged. Miller testified
that as manager of the ice company
ne travelled over the road on an an
nual pass.
Ed Schuler, manager of the Schulel
Ice company, with ice houses along
the line of the Ann Arbor road, testi
fed his company received no favors
from the road and that their houses
ARE not on railroad property.
Admits Acts Not JustifiabIe.
w. A. Bradley, superintendent oi
the Ann Arbor railroad, and a stock
holder in the Toledo Ice & Coal com
Epany, when asked by Commissioner
Clements how he could justify the
acts of his road in giving favors tc
one ice company and Withholding
them from another, frankly answered
that such acts could not be justified
but that he had nothing to do with the
arrangements, Luther Walter, attor
ney for the commission, made state
ment that those who testified for the
government would be immune from
punishment, but if convictioas fol
lowed the corporations they represent
would be punished.
Organized Ice Company. t..
The most important witness of the
afternoon session was Wellington r
Burt, once receiver and president o
the, Ann Arbor railroad. Mr. Bur
testified he was president of the road
when the Toledo Ice & Coal company
was organized, that he suggested the
organization and coaxed the employees
of the railroad to become stockhold
ers in the concern, but that he did MOI
know the road carried freight for the
ice company free of charge. He knew
the ice company was using the rail
Continued on Page ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-16
WATERLOO TEAM SOLD.

Tim o'Rourke Purchases the "Manu-
faeturers" Of the Iowa League.
Waterloo, Ia, Aug. 15!-It was an
nounced today that Tim O'Rourke, an
ex-leaguer, has purchased the Water
loo team and will take charge of it
today. o'Rourke is a player and man.
ager of note, and the team is expect
ed to pick up and play better ball un-
der his management.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-16
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Fearful Loss VIII Follow II Ralr
Does Not Come.

Biwabik, Mimi, Aug. Is Several
large forest fires are burning fercely
near here. Many settlers have been
forced to abandon their homes and
have lost most of their property. Wild
animals are invading the limits of the
villages. Unless rain falls within
twenty-four hours valuable tracts OF
land will be destroyed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-16
BIG DIVIDENDS.

Mining Co. and Standard Oil Divide
With Stockholders,
Boston, Aug. 15.--Tne Calumet and
Hecla mine today declared a dividend
of 20 cents per share.
New York, Aug. 15.-The Standard
Oil Co. declared a dividend of six dol
lars per share today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-16
IOWA STORM SWEPT.
Banker Sampson Of Ankeny Kill {
ed by Lightning. {
Q 0 0 0 0 0 Q

Scripps-McRae Telegram
Des Moines. Ia, Aug, ia terrific
electrical, rain and wind storm visited
almost the entire state today A
number Of fatalities are reported, in.
cluding F. A. Sampson, a banker at
Ankeny, who was killed by lightning
The parade of Philippine veterans was
necessarily postponed because of the
storm here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-16
MINE STILL AFlRE.
Flames Have Already Caused a
Loss of st,ooo,ooo.


Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Calumet, Mich, Aug. 15. Employees
made search of the Tamarack mine
today and found the fire which started
seven months ago still burning. The
loss is over $1,00o,0O0. A thousand
men are out of work. Fourteen hun
dred strikers of the quincy mine re-
turned to work this morning, having
accepted half their demands.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-16
VETERANS MARCH
IN GRAND PARADE
FEATURE OF G. A. r. ENcAMP-
MENT AT MINNEAPOLIS.
EVERY STATE REPRESENTED.
City, Thronged with Visitors and
Every Honor Possible Shown
the Trimmed Ranks of Once
Mighty Host.
Scriups-McRae TELEGRAM.

ScrioDs-McRae Telegram ..
Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-Thos. Mar
tin, aged 65, dropped dead while
marching in the G. A R. parade. His
is the fourth death among visiting
veterans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
SERVICES WELL ATTENDED
Elder Ben E. Rich and Joseph E.
Robinson Deliver Short Addresses
at Tabernacle Services.

The services in the Tabernacle yes
terday were heavily attended. Tourists
and visitors were permitted to leave
the building at 2:30 o'clock. AT this
time the outside gates were locked and
remained closed for an hour while the
services were being concluded. JOS
eph E. Robinson, president of the Cal
ifornia missions, and Elder Ben Z.
Rich of the southern states mission,
were the principal speakers. Both
talked at length on topics pertaining
to the Mormon belief. The first speak
er discussed the social and labor con-
dtions existing today. While so-called
thinkers are striving to find some So
luton and originate some cure for the
evils. Mr.. Robinson said they are over
looking the real solution; that found
in the scriptures. The scriptures are
the solution and method, and applica-
ton and adherence to their teachings
the cure, was the keynote of the speak
er's address. Elder Rich took the pull
pit Immediately after a rendition of
my Father" sung by the choir and
congregation. The speaker said the
principles OF Mormonism are embodied
in the words Of this hymn. Both ad-
dresses explained many teachings of
the Mormon faith. The choir sang sew
eral selections during the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15

street, said yesterday that Gardner
came to his store about $50 O'Clock
Saturday night and asked for some
thing TO eat
II asked him if he had any money
Siebert said yesterday, when seen at
O'Donnells mOrgue. where he identi-
fled the man, land he replied that lie
did not. / asked him what he wanted
and he said some cheese and crackers.
l got him some and while j was put
ting them up a customer came in.
believe he intended to hold me up. but
when the customer came in he was
foiled."
F. II. Graham passed down Third
South street about 10 o'clock Saturday
night and saw Gardner sitting down
by the corner tree, west of the Metro
politan hotel He acted as if he were
drunk and had his head down resting
on his knees. Several boys passed just
ahead of Graham and stopped ana
spoke TO Gardner. They received no
response and walked on, leaving him
there. Before Graham was across
First South street he heard the shot
fired, but did not pay much attention
TO it. He was at the undertaking par
Tor yesterday morning and identified
the mans shoes and hat.
Telegrams were sent to Colorado
Springs and Ordway Colo. last night
in an effort to find the dead mans
relatives. Up until late last night no
answer had been received. An autopsy
will be held today and the body will
not be disposed of until word is re-
ceived from Gardeners uncle at Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
SCENIC DISPLAY BURNS.
Defective Wiring Causes Confiagra.
ton at Smith Druu Store.

Defective wiring i'm the big electric
display sign on the south side OF the
Smith Drug store, caused d fire about
7:40 O'Clock last night, and the view s
of Salt Lake City and the state were
destroyed,
Clouds OF smoke burst from the sign
and the lights We're eXtinguished- An
alarm was sent in 10 headquarters from
the hackbriverS' stand. The depart
ment soon had a stream from the
chemical engine working and the
flames were put out before any dam
age was done to the drug store.
The intermountain Scenic Display
company owns the display and the loss
is estimated at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
Every Day
She Said

Early in the morning before dressing "Now quit drinking coffee
know it weak heart and the increasing
These troubles steadily will
the coffee breakfast We this cup
bodily grow
ing as
The habit like demon,
and STEADILY victim down each day
good resolutions
But there's and kill off that demon
Coffee kept off the table and Postum Food Coffee place
deep
fe changing golden brown when added
favor all strong in
The change feeling will within
day The drug coffee Caffeine has been
reeve then the sturdy feeling of life and
cells being built in from the rebuilding food Gradually
and as disappear
You
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15

Mcconahay, Jeweier, 81 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
tEvENTS OF THE
NEXT FEW DAYS
aPoliticaI Campaign Expected to
1 Grow Intense in the En-
J pire State.
BANKERS MEET IN ST. LOUIS
APPEAL OF REV. DR.. CRAPSEY
WILL BE HEARD FRIDAY.

The political campaign has become more
active and more interesting during the
past week and promises to be still livelier
from now on to election day. In New
York state Charles f.. Hughes and Will
liam Randolph Hearst will continue their
sreechmaking tours of the state Speeches
I'm New York state will be made during
the week also by Speaker Cannon, Sec
rotary Root and Secretary Shaw
In Massachusetts, John B. Moran has
accepted the Democratic nomination for
governor and the campaign should open
IN earnest in that state.
Bankers Association.
On Tuesday the annual convention of
the American Bankers association will be
called to order at ST Louis. The bankers
VIII r. IN session for three days, and a
number of important papers on financial
subjects will be read during the conven-
llon. Among them will be discussion of
Leg latio1," by Chas. II. Fowler. chair
man bf the committee on Banking and
currency of the national house of rep
&ts>fltatives and papers on Our Currency
a. u Appears to a Canadian" by John
Knight, secretary of the Canadian Bank
ers association and "a Womau's Quail
lficauons as Bank Official" by Mrs
v. r. Church, cashier of the Bank of Jop-
lin Missouri.
Appeal of Crapsey.
On Friday the appeal of Rev. DIR. Alger-
non sydney Crapsey TO the court of re-
view OF the Protestant Episcopal church
VIII be heard at Rochester N Y Dr.
Crapsey appealed from the decision OF a
diocesan court which found him guilty of
tSaching doctrines contrary to the faith
OF the Protestant Episcopal church
The annual conference of Friends of
the Indians and other dependent peoples
viii be opened at Lake Mohonk N V on
wednesday and continue the following
day Andrew S. Draper, commissioner of
education of New York state; Dr. William
;. WashhurD director of the civil service
fo- the PHILIPPINE Islands: Rev. Oliver p.
Emerson and others will deliver addresses
encies of the United States.
Church Fight in Spain.
The long-standng religious question in
the reassembling of the cortes. Oct. 20.
when clash between the Vatican and
the liberal government of Premier Do
miniquez is predicted. While the actual
question Of separation of church and state
in Spain is not 10 be raised Immediately,
the program Of the liberals is anti-cler-
zeal throughout, and if successful may
lead to an open fight for the severance of
Spain. The points at issue are the con-
troll Of the cemeteries, civil marriages.
public education andsthe prominent ques-
ton relating to religious congregations
not included in the concordat of 1881.
The religious marriage of Bertha
Krupp, the richest heiress in Germany
and the owner Of the great Krupp steel
works. TO Lieutenant Gust6V Won Bohlen
und Halbach who until recently was
first secretary of the, German legation ct
Picking, will be sce1ebrated at Essen,
Rheinish Prussia Oct. 10. Emperor Will
liam will attend the wedding. On the
tributed among the employees of the
Krupp works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
MAY TOUR UNITED STATES.

Vienna. Oct 15-The famous Viennese
singing society. the Wiener Maenner Ge-
sang Verein. has informed Mr.. Francis,
the American ambassador, that il prob
ably will accept the invitation of the
mayor of indianapolis to participate in
the North American saengerbund in June,
1907 The Viennese singers also may make
a tour of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
EVE VICTIMS DEAD.

Rochester. Pa, Oct. 1.-two more of
those injured by the explosion Of the
boilers of the government pumping boat
Slackwater at lock No 4. on the Ohio
river at Legionville, Beaver county. on
Saturday afternoon. died today, increas-
ing the number OF deaths to five.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
COLLISION In FRANCE.

Paris. Oct. 14-Three persons were
killed AMI twenty injured in a railroad
collision today at Epernor. department
of Eure-et- Loire. The train was standing
at the station, when a locomotive dashed
into it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15

Many a man OF humane impulses
who would not willingly harm kitten
is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach is concerned. Ovardriven
overworked, when what it needs is
something that will digest the food
eaten and help the stomach TO recu-
perate. Something like Kodol For
Dyspepsia, that is sold by ChaS. Van
Dyke, $50 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
Attempt on Other Store.

Edward Siebert, proprietor of a gro.
Gerry store at Sc West Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15

Commercial law for business men.
Instructor Frank b. Stephens of Ste
phens e. Smith, attorneys. Glass meets
Fridays, $50 p. M Y M. C. A Even
ing Institute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
NEW WAR MINISTER,

Madrid. Oct. Alt is believed that a
royal decree appointing Lieutenant Cen
erAi de Luque TO be minister OF war will
appear in the Official Gazette tomorrow
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-23
CURI0SO MEETING"
republican, en- La
res.
PlNTAR COMO QUERER.
Palahras, palahras J palahras, perO
Ia CSpa no apareCe.
{ De maestro correponsnl.)

Mayo 2l-Ayer domingo levaron &
cabo los republicanos un 'smeetiug" en- Ell
barrio del 'sPuebIo'' en- la casa de don
Sinforiano Segarra Lopez.
Al mencionado injecting" concurrieron
todos los republicanos del pueblo Ia
mayor pafte de los que viven en- los once
barrios de esta jurisdiction.
Hacfa tres semanas que estaban avisan-
do para el meeting" y puedo asegurar
que no habfa en- conjunto mas de trescien-
tos electores de ese partido
A las dos de Ia tarde empezaron los
discursoS, abriendo ell acto el furibundo
republicaDo Armando Quinones, pronun-
ciando un NAL cordinado discurso que la
masa inconsciente aplaudfa 'porque habla-
ba la verdad," decfan ellos.
Sc retira Quinones, y Sc presensa don
Luis Gonzague, presidente de ellos da
una lata al pdblico de mas de una bora.
Dijo mucho de 10 que era ell partido repu-
blicano y atac6 la Union de Puerto
Rico diciendo que NADIA habfan cumplido
los unionista de 10 ofrecido; que los agri-
cultoTes le habfan ofrecido establecer un
banco para pagar las cuentas de ellos; que
al comercio lie prometieron guitar "a ley
Foraker; que Ell jornalero no sufrirfa mas,
porque habr1a buenos salaries para ellos,
y que ellos como buenos republicanos no
engahaban los puertorriquefios que
laboraban para ell bien de todos.
Despu6s combati6 & los extranjeros
diciendo que casi todos tenfan antifaz
que todos deberfan pensar como piensa 81,
este es, ser repubIicanos, porque este par
lido esta desparramado por los cuatro
5ngulos del mundo.
LIE sigue Gonzague Francisco Quino-
nes, y lee un discurso mas espiritista que
polftico y que el pdblico Sc desternillaba
de riga.
Armando M6ndez tambi6n lego otro
discurso que resulto muy insfpido para Ell
auditorio.
Edelmiro Mendez hizo uso de la pala-
bra da alientos sus correligionarios
dice que eI no harfa como sus adversarios
y que en- Ia lucha estara con ellos porque
son yalientes los suyos, concluyendo su
discurso con im8genes macabras.
Aurelio Mendez Serrano cierra Ell acto
pronunciando un largo discurso respecto
q los delegados unionistas que faeron a la
camara dijo que no habfan hecho NADIA
los de Ia mayorfa que 10 POGO que ha-
bfan hecho era mas bien perjudicial que
provechoso, 10 probarfa, pues ahf estaba
la ley del deshaucio que tantos perjuicios
estaba ocasionando 4 los inquilinos que
los ricos no Sc interesaban en- defender &
los pobres porque eI dinero estaba en-
manos de los unionistas y como el capital
radica en- el partido que Sc halla en- et
pOder este no hace mas que enga1iar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-23
EN- EL PUEBLO DEL
MBOR CAFE"
AHimadisimO aspeGtO presentaba el
domingo Ia pOhIaci6n de YauGO.
En- Ia morada del aIcaIds senior Mattel LIu
VeTaS.
De nuestro reporter en- viajie. J

Mayo 20.-Po6tico aspecto presenta Ia
impia capitalidad de esa rica region puer.
torriquela, de quien dfjose con gran raz6n
es Ia del 'mejor cafe, cuando en- agrada.
BILE tarde del sonriente Mayo luce sus ga.
las de donoso veTjel de gayas flores donde
natura pr6diga estren6 sus adornos 81
esplendido ramillete de las graciosas yau
canas que en- GALES en- BALCONIES muestran
su hermosura, contribuye con su nota ex.
quisita 4 10 expressive del cuadro que
admira Ell afortunado visitante de la ciu-
dad.
Escogidfsimo es ell "bouquet" de bellaG
damitas que lucen en- Yauco hermcsura y
distinci6n exquisite, entire elias las sefiori-
tas Vivaldi, Catalina; Sabina y Antonio
Brigantti, Sofia Antonio Pieraldi, Ra.
faela Ana Molina, Amalia del Toro,
Rita Maria y Monserrate Mattey, Catali.
ma Carload Negroni, Felicita Olivieri,
Rosario Geron6s, Aura Struch, Elena Ma
ttey, Brigida Olivari, Lucia, Ana Mar
garita Pietrantoni, Margarita Emanue
LII, que llaman la atenci6n por sus >dotes
fist as y morales hacen de la ciudad un
risueno eden de flores precia las.
Llegamos Yauco el domingo por la
tarde y el aspecto de la poblaci6n era ami
mad1simo, viendose muchos coches que re-
corrfan las GALES paseando distinguidas
damas de esta localidad = de Ponce. El
elemento popular, con sus trajes de fiesta,
fernando Simpaticos grupos en- GALES y
plazas, era numeroso y escogido.
El sefor Antonio Mattey, muy atento
con los amigos particulares que de fuera
visitan la ciudad que hoy rige como alcal-
de, nos llev6 4 su casa donde Sc congrega-
ron varios amigos que Sc proponfan pasar
una agradable tarde.
Por demds amable y cort6s eS tambi6n
en- su morada la distinguida sefiora de
Mattey que sabe atender con la bondad
innata de las hijas de este suelo a los que
ALI tieuen Ia fortuna de llegar.
Dos graciosfsimas bonitas Befioritas,
morena y como elias saladfsima la una, y
rubia muy simpatica y ocurrente Ia otra,
son las ninas mayores de la casa que con
su bondad, sencillez y fno trato cautivan
q primers vista.
La mayor, Rita Maria, tiene una agra
dabilfsima voz y maneja con grandfsima
dulzura y gusto Ia ''baDdolina". Ell vio-
lin ell piano le son asfmismo familiares y
Terpsfcore tiene en- ella una aventajada
discfpula, en- 10 que no quedA en- NAL
lugar Monserratita que asf mismo baila
muy bien ESQ.,. ''que no la deian"
Los sefiores Carlos Juan Oppenheimer,
Bull, Catala, Villanueva, Antonmattey,
don Juan Mattey, Negroni y Guanill pa
samos una agradable velada entire aquella
estimable familia que sabe hacer olvidar
las contrariedades de la vida, en- horas de
sociabilidad exquisite
Raz6n tuvo el buen amigo Collazo para
hacer justicia q sus amigos de Yauco don
de pas6 agradables dfas dej6 muy bue-
mas amistades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-23

TENER BUENA sALUD 81 Sc
TOMA LA OZOMULsION.

ST permitfamos, sin hacer un esfuerzo,
que mos vencieran los millares de micro.
bios que infestan el aire que Fespiramos,
dentro de pocos dias ell globo estarfa COM
pletamente despoblado, pues todo el mundo
Sc morirfa.
Vivimos porque estamos constantemente
combatiendo la enfermedad Els verdad
que este, 10 haeemos inconscientemente,
pues al no ser asf la vida no valdrfa la
pena.
Nuestros 6rganos internos funcionan
acknowledgements, hacienda el trabaio que
les ha impuesto la ley fisica. Cuando
funcionan debidamente gozamos de salud;
cuando delan de hacerlo nos enfermamos.
Pero 81 durante Ia batalla de los dos
ejercitos opuestos-el de la Salud ell de
la Enfermedad Ell mas ligero
dolor 8 ell menor malestar, debemos consi-
derarlo como indicio infalible de la fnerza
superior del enemigo y mandar refuerzos
al campo de batalla inmediatamente. En-
otras palabras, tomar Ia Ozomulsion.
ST Vd. tuviera esta idea siempre presen-
te y tomara Ia Ozomulsion sin p6rdida de
tempo, raramente padecerfa de ninguna
enfermedad.
Las personas que con mas frecuencia
sufren con Intermediates son los que Sc
niegan & ser gobernados por las leyes natu-
rales, y Sc dedican al trabajo.-6 4 los place
res-con afan desmesurado.
Ell bienestar fIsico es una cosa muy
faeil de conseguir, pues solamente hay que
cuidarse. La regla es, conner de todo,
hacer cuanto Sc quiera-siempre que no
le haga daflo nj Vd. nj & su pr6jimo-y
tomar La Ozomulsion de vez en- cuando.
NADIA tiene Ia Ozomulsion de extraordi-
mario, NADIA de secreto; es simplemente un
alimento saludable que contiene la siguien-
te combination cientffca de ingredientes
Aceite Puro de Hfgado de Bacslao, Qua
yacol, Glicerina los Hipofositos. Por
esto ayuda tan efcazmente los otros
alimentos y las otras medicinas cumplir
su destino.
No eS un substituto es una adici6n.
Pru6bela.
Sc dara un Frasco de Muestra Gratis al
que 10 solicite, enviando su nombrs di-
recci6n completR q Ia
OzOmulsiOn Company.
SO Pine Strst, New York.
Sc halla de venta en- todas las farma-
cias