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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

-; another Is a Springfield under or
dinory circumstances 4 thermometer
tha5 gives an alarm OF IRE when the
temperature rises above q certain
point Is a wcmau's idea- and so Ike
wise IS a scheme for making the doors
and shutters OF a dwelling Ereproof.
50 thar they may not catch and i'm
pede escape, whatever happens 20 the
rest OF the house
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-17

Sunday visit at the parental Grimes
home on B avenue west.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Holmes returned
this morning to their homes in Am.
boy, ILL.,, after a visit at the Oscar
Chandler home east of Oskaloosa,
DR.. C. S. Taylor, of Buxton, was an
oyer-Sunday visitor in the city at the
Geo. Woodson home. Mrs. Taylor re.
manned in the city for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Guy Duncan and daughter
Marjorie and Miss Sadie Duncan went
to Des Moines and Fort Dodge this
morning for a few days visit Will
friends.
w. w. Eby, of Des Moines, passed
through the city this morning on his
way to Delta on business trip. He
will stop off here en- route home for
a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wheeler. OF
Spring Valley. ILL.,. were over Sunday
visitors at the home of the gentle
mans brother. Fred Wheeler ana fam
ily on North G street.
Miss Helen Jordan entertained a
company of young ladies at her home
east of the city yesterday. A splendid
dinner and supper were enjoyed and
the day was indeed happy one.
Lorana' NJ. Terrell has accepted the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-17

Route Agent Will Chambers of the
United States Express Co., with head
quarters at Des Moines, was a bust
ness caller in Oskaloosa yesterday.
Mrs. Clifford Lawson and children
returned last evening from Des Moines
where they were called by the illness
of the Lady's mother, Mrs. Halstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Caves were
passengers yesterday afternoos via.
the Rock Island for San Francisco,
Cal, where they will spend the win
| ter.
Major John F. Lacey went to Cedar
Falls this morning where he will at
tend a soldiers reunion and will de-
liver an address before former com
Irades.
Theo. Richmond and daughters,
Misses Tressie and Ethel Richmond.
returned yesterday from a visit with
relatives in Lafayette and. Indianapo-
lis, Ind, and Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Garrett and daughter,
Miss Winnie, of Cedar, were passen-
gers last evening via the Iowa Central
for Los Angeles, Cal, for a two months
visit with relatives and friends.
Will Todd of Albert Lea, Mimi,
Ibaggageman on Iowa Central passen-
gers Nos. l and 2, is taking a vaca-
ton and is visiting at the home of
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Matthews, of North l street.
Ralph Meredith was a passenger
last evening via. the Rock Island for
ISabetha, Kans., where he will meet
his sister, Mrs. B. l.. Miller, of Los
Angeles, Cal, who is on her way to
Oskaloosa to visit at the parental Rob
at Sabetha for visit with her hus-
bands parents.
Constable Geo. Andrews arrived
home yesterday from Newton, Kans.,
with M. C. Sproul. Mr. Sproul was
taken very i'll at his home in Holly,
Col. and his physicians told him to
return to Iowa. He was taken to tie
Emergency hospital at Newton, Kans.,
until relatives of this city could go
after him and bring him here,
Stewart Crozier departs this even
ing in company with Ben Bradford
for Cherokee, Oklahoma, where he
will purchase good sized farm and
where he intends locating in the near
future. viii H. Crozier goes on to
Stratford, Texas, for couple of weeks,
but will join Stewart later in Okla
homa. Having selected the land they
will return to Iowa to remove their
goods to the new home.
Mrs. C. E. Lofland and daughter,
Miss Helen, have returned from an
extended visit at Newport News, Vir,,
and other historic points on the At
lantic coast, where they have been en-
tertained by the son and brother, John
Lofland, who is engaged at that place.
They also visited in Washington and
were at Toledo, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Taylor Kalbach Jones
and Master John Paul Jones Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-17

one of the first regiments organized
in the state, and going from Burling-
ton in the early days of the conflict.
f. NJ. Fleming and L. Z. Fleming
and wife of Wellman father and broth
er of Mrs. Louis Longwell. who have
been visiting inthe city during the week
at the Longwell home, went to Ottum-
wa this morning to visit with other
relatives before returning to their
home. Mrs. Longwell, this week has
also been entertaining her uncle, J. w.
Eyeston, of Mt. Vernon, who was in
the city for the meeting of the Crock.
er Brigade.
Since the list of the county teach
ers was published in the Herald a
few days ago, certain changes and ad-
ditions have been made. Fred Core
has been chosen to teach in No. g.,
Pleasant Grove township, Fred Clel-
and is director. Hattie Gwin has
been elected teacher in No. s, jeff
erson township. Bernice Ditch has
been elected teacher in the Shiloh
school. Cedar township. Grace Wick
ham will teach the Bluff Creek school,
West Des MONIES township. Lillian
Jones will teach the Brock school,
Jefferson township. B. o. Spillman
mas been elected teacher at Leighton
and Bess Martin at No 6, Black Oak
township.
w. H. Prime is lying critically i'll al
his home on B avenue west.
DR.. Crowder went to Rose Hill this
morning on a hunting expedition.
S. w. White. of the Crescent Coal
Co, went to Ottumwa this morning
on business trip.
Miss Verda Minkler went to Des
Moines this morning, where she will
enter the Drake University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ogborn, of Iowa
Ciy. are n he city visiting with rela
tiyes and old time friends.
DSSItdiy EuHih ISilyB Vi inc CHlt
ed Mine Workers. went to Des Moines
this morning on business trip.
Mrs. Mary LeRue, of Anthony, Kan
sas, is guest at the j. j. Hawk and
II. A. LaRue homes on North Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Howard and son
Paul went to Sigourney this morning
for few days visit with friends and
relatives.
w. E. Kemble and daughter, Miss
Eva went to Muscatine this morning
for few days visit with relatives
and on business.
Mrs. e. NJ. Cook went to Delta THU
morning for a few days visit witt
her sisters. Mrs. John Caywood ant
Mrs. Will Horton.
Harry Browneller is home from ;
two weeks trip in the East and hai
resumed his duties at the Brewer 4
Browneller store.
Guy Grimes returned to his home Il
Harper this morning after an over
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-17

Miss Eda Gum returned to Sigour-
lney this morning to resume her work
| in the county treasurer's office after
an over Sunday visit at the parental
home on G avenue east.
Mrs. Ella Springer of Galesburg,
who has been visiting here, went TO
Des Moines this morning in company
with her niece, Mrs. l.. e. Thomas,
for weeks visit with friends.
/. G. Southwick was taken violent
| ly i'll Sunday with an acute attact of
rheumatism. He is lying at his home
No. 302 X avenue east in great suffer
ing and his condition is considered
lserious.
| Miss Mora Parkinson, who has been
| the guest of Miss Sophia Strohmier
for an extended time, returned yester-
day to her home at Ann Arbor, Mich,
to resume her studies at the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Harry Schmitt, physical director of
Penn College, who has been spending
his. summer vacation in special train
ing and work has returned home and
was ready to take up his work at
Penn College Monday morning.
Whit Jackson of Denver, Colo, is
in the city the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Martha l.. Jackson, No. SOB A
|avenue east. Mr.. Jackson is also in
the east in the interests of new
farm machine which he has patented.
Mrs. S. e. Bomar and daughter Maud
spent the day Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Oakley at their beautiful
home, four miles northeast of town.
They enjoyed bountiful dinner of
homegrown chicken, luscious peaches
and other good things
Miss A. E. Rodgers returned from
la weeks visit with Mrs. Neri Ogden at
Martinsburg Miss Faye Ogden has
returned to Cedar Rapids, where she
teaches in one of the kindergarten
schools. Martha and Jean are both
in Coe College again this year.
Rev. A. " Kendrick was in town
to attend.a reunion of Co. A 33d Iowa,
in which he served during the civil
war. Rev. Kendrick was formerly
pastor of Simpson M. f. church of this
city and has hosts of friends here
who are always glad to see him. He
is now presiding elder of the Keokuk
district and lives in Keokuk.
Joel Hirsch, who has been resi-
dent of the city during the past ten
years has rendered his resignation as
a department head in the Frankel
Dry Goods Company and departs We'd
nesday for Enid, Oklahoma, where he
has accepted a position in a large
establishment owned by his cousins,
the Hirsch Brothers. Mr.. Hirsch has
been in business in one or another
capacity since coming to the city
and has many warm friends here who
regret his departure, but all of whom
wish him well in the new field. He is
an experienced man and competent
manager in department work. He will
be successful wherever he may go
Mr. Hirsch has a brother in Oklahoma
near Enid in the tailoring business.
Mrs. Louise Blattner returned this
morning from Ottumwa.
Mrs. Adelaide Bass is home from an
extended trip to Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Frank Loring of Sac City is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Ben
nett
Mrs. o. D. Chapman went to Delta
this morning to visit with her brother
w. Blakely.
Miss Olive L. Ryan is teaching
school at White City, beginning Tues
day, September Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Howard were
passengers last evening over the Bur
liington for Chicago
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-17

Mrs. Fred Furnald went to Delta
this morning for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Guthrie.
Trainmaster Ed Winslow of the
| Rock Island was business visitor
| in Oskaloosa yesterday. I
Mrs. Leslie Buckner went to OF
tumwa this morning for visit with
her sister Mrs. c. Martin.
Mrs. l.. C. Bolton and son, John,
went to Lemars this morning for a
weeks visit with relatives.
Charles Munroe, City Clerk, went
to Marshalltown this morning TO attend
to some municipal business.
Mrs. A. C. Breckenridge is here
from Denver, Col, visiting her cousin,
Howard Wood, and mother.
| Roy Ramsay left this morning for
Mexico, Mo-, where he will attend the
Hawarden Military Academy.
Mrs. A. Harms has returned to her
home in Grinnel after a visit at the
Rev. j. II. McClelland home.
Miss Minnie Blancheon went to New
Sharon this morning for visit with
relatives and to attend the fair.
S. A. Fox and family and Charles
Spates and wife went to New Sharon
this morning to attend the fair.
Mrs. Roy Rowland went to Rose
Hill this morning for brief visit at
the parental C. B. Rowland home.
Mrs. Emma Thompson has returned
from Council Bluffs and Omaha where
she has been the guest of relatives.
E. X. Taylor was a passenger last ev.
ening over the Iowa Central for
Brownsville, Tex, on a landseeking
"trip.
Rev. J. II. McClelland, presiding ED
er of the Oskaloosa district, went to
GrinnelI this morning on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Sheppard we're
passengers this morning for Port By
ron, ILL.,, for few days visit with rel
atives.
Miss Edith Williams left this morn
ing for Cedar Falls, where she will
study music at the State Normal
School.
Mrs. C. VerPloeg went to Pella
this morning for a brief visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. G. G. Van
der zyl.
Miss Hazel Milligan of Des Moines
arrived last evening for weeks visit
at the home of her cousin, r. II.
Walker.
Mrs. C. r. Lotspeich and daughter,
Mary, went to Evans this morning
for few days visit at the parental
NJ. S. Hess home.
Glenn Mitchell was a passenger yes
terday afternoon via. the Rock Island.
for Los Angeles, Cal, where he will
probably locate. s.
Mayor C0dTlSS II. hdlSIOu "ShL w
Ottumwa this morning to attend the
annual meeting of the Iowa League
of Municipalities.
Roy bowers, who was member OF
the Oskaloosa base ball club this sea
son, went to his home in Rock Island
H., Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fox went to
Drakeville, Ia, this morning to attend
the reunion of the gentleman's regi-
ment, the Both Iowa.
Tom r. Hay went to New Sharon
this morning where he will help the
What Cheer band during their en-
gagement at the New Sharon fair.
Art Oppenheimer was a passenger
last evening via. the Rock Island for
Chicago on goods buying trip for
the Golden Eagle string of stores.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-17
"The County Fair"

The good old fashioned County
Fair" will be reproduced with few
up-todate polishes at the Y. M. c. A.
building Friday and Saturday. The
entire second floor will be given up
to the exhibits, which will consist Of
the arts, industries, products, etc. of
Mahaska- county, along with many
novel features, all of which will be
entertaining and instructive. A
small admission fee, 10c for adults
and &c for children, will be charged.
Proceeds for the benefit of the Asso'
citation. dlwl.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-17

The early yarletis of pumpkin have
been delivered in the markets and
pumpkin pie will soon be in order.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-17
sMh3Lewis S Van Sickle
~ SEPTEMBER
CLEARANCE SALE!
New Goods! Low Prices!
Low Prices!
New Goods!
Don't Buy Your Silyerware In Haste
and Repent at Leisure.

It's good plan in buying any kind OF Merchandise 10
look around; but in buying SILVERWARE it's almost i'm.
peraive.
Very few people know the true value Of SlIVERWARE,
and buy looks and the reputation OF the store
selling it, This store invites comparison OF both Quality
and Price. Look around! Look thoroughly, and then
look here We can tell you why SilVERWARE is the
cheapest in the end
piece of SILVERWARE, no matter how low the price,
is not bargain unless the design is OF the newest, and the
Pattern and FINISH the standard of the present day.
We cordially invite every prospective purchaser of
GOOD SILVERWARE to pay visit during our September
Clearance Sale. In artistic SILVERWARE offer grade
of excellence that ruhuy be said TO be without par
aIel and during this month offer you many decided
advantages in the way Of prices
STEP in AND LOOK AROUND
"A Pleasure to Show Goods
Lewis s. Van Sickle
GOldSmihS, SlverSmhs
and Jewellers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-17

Mrs. Fred Furnald went to Delta
this morning for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Guthrie.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-17

Mrs. Leslie Buckner went to OF
tumwa this morning for visit with
her sister, Mrs. C. Martin.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-17

Trainmaster Ed Winslow of the
Rock Island was a business visitor
in Oskaioosa yesterday. 4
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

Total sales for the eweex...................
the previous week. 1880 1919
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

many hundreds with thickened ulnar and peroheai
nerves scattered throughout the southern part OF
the state They do not want to find iepers IN
Louisiana: renee their laxity Of legal conroi Oh
the disease.
II those authorities really want TO De hones'
they should determine leprosy wherever II exs's'
ana not call 1t something else OUTSIDE the Ass
lum And before dischargins as cured ieper'
treated by Drs Dyer and Hopkins by the most
ordinary means, they should require some otie'
state medical official than they-say. DR.. Dupee'
the bacteriologist-of competence at the UNIVERSITY
of Baton Rouge-to inject simultaneously sait VI
pilocarp,ne and note the resulting more or less
dry areas of skin. intermingled with areas over
which sweating occurs in normal degree. ini'
peeuliar,ty would afford strong GROUNDS LOT sus-
pectng leprosy to be still present And dryness oi
wrists and hands and OF ankles and feet, II occur
ring under that drugs influence, would be oecis-
ive-the patient is not cured ..
AS to the chaumoogra oil. it never produces us
best effect Of apparent recovery unless the pa'isn'
nossesses an unusual inherent power OF phagocs-
tosis 70 combat the infection When chauimoosra
is discontinued the disease as slowly returns as II
cid first time.
Legal cure of leprosy, therefore means Only
either that the paten. demands his liberty o.
that the state wants to rid Itself OF serious
burden ALBERT O. Ao11AH' 49,
New York June 8. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
THE QUESTION OF SCHOOL DISCIPLINE

New York, June q, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

sex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
NOTES OF THE MINES.

The leasing system which was mainly respon-
sibie for the rapid development of Cripple Creek,
Godheld and other rich mining camps in the
West is finally being adopted in the Cobalt silver
camp in Canada where heretofore it has been
resorted by the owners of the properties which
control large undeveloped acreages- The develop
ment Of Silver Leaf into one Of the finest ship
ping properties in the camp is due wholly to the
leasing of the property by E d. Symmes. a rich
contractor and engineer, who supplied the funds
necessary for the proper exploitation of the mine
During the present spring number OF leases have
begun operations on Peterson Lake and have al
ready developed several shipping properties. 1t is
reported that Cobalt Central, Nipissing and La
Rose the three companies which control the larg
est acreage in the camp. considering offers TO
lease of their unexplored territory for short
periods. If such policy is adopted IL will bring
a large amount of capital into the camp and
will hasten the development of the large mineral
ized area that these companies have not yet been
able to work, because OF the necessity OF concen-
trating operations the mines already opened
The productive OF the camp is spreading in
ali directions result of the exploration work
which is constantly going and veins are
being steadily added TO the known stores OF silver
Ina Inc p r afo boe 1 bsrsforor S
ing the week the Cobalt Central has discovered on
Lot IS new calcite vein carrying considerable
bloom.
statement issued by the ri-Bullion Smelling
and Development Company shows that II had on
able sS2 600; 5000 of high grade and 20 900
tons of milling ore (based report of Samuel ".
Traylor. general marager) in bins or on dump
making $4,000. total Of s252o00. The value Of
the completed plant equipment at the Kelly mine
Is placed at S236S 500. The liquid assets are sun
cient to pay current expenses and all obligations
leaving a large balance 10 the credit OF the COM
pany. and without any reference the large block
of stock in the treasury The latest reports re-
ceived from the Kelly mine 10 the effect that
the concentration which started week ago
is working smoothly and making complete separa-
tion; that the new ore separation plant will be
started any day, and shipments begun immediately
trict. have been cut on the west vein.
President Douglas OF the Douglas Copper Com
pany Is expected soon To leave Mexico for the
East. Upon his arrival the directors will consider
increasing the capacity OF the smelling plant The
company has shipped to the Nichols Copper Com
pany,. at Laurel Hill, Long Island, IS 900 pounds
copper matte, which Is due arrive there this
week.
Announcement is made from the Offices OF the
Greene cananea Copper Company that on July s
the company will blow in OF it's furnaces at
Cananea- and that the others will be put in oper-
alton as soon as possible. The production of the
company Will be gradually worked up TO 5000 o,O
pounds year.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
SUGGESTION FOR UPPER BROADWAY
Physician Favors Raised Cement Walk
Above 5oth Street.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The Tribune of yesterday gave an account
of plan of treatment for the centre Of upper
Broadway above seth street. venture 10 o1er
few observations this long deferred and trouble
some subject.
First-The cry In this city Justly calls for more
air light and foot room The tendency Is to tncuTl-
ber: such is in fact, human tendency Architects
inclined TO overdo in the line Of decoration TAX
ing the interests of the average people. less rather
than more lavish decoration is better for health
and comfort.
Second-This central space in Broadway Is need
ed as a foot space promenade. both for pleasure
and for health exercise. II is more needed now
than at any previous time. and the need will in
crease
Third recommend that the whole surface OF
this centre of Broadway BE- slightly raised above
the surface of the street, say six to ten fnenes,
and handsomely laid out as a cement walk, the
ends at the crossings to gradually slope 10
the street surface, thus TO avoid step.
Fourth-It would thus be more in keeping with
the first need of the people and resemble the treat
ment of Broadway above 137th street
Fifth-There is already excess OF objects to
catch the eye. Even admitting shrubs and grass
open walk 1 think is a preferable treatment
Large trees for this plot: shrubs will grow.
II is true, but 1 feel that the people prefer
the plain, neat, unobstructed walk. Good walks
in New York are none too numerous. 1 beg your
respectful consideration of my suggestions.
New York June g. 1868 ELMER LEE. NJ D.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
PROVIDE THE DOGS WITH WATER.
Rabies Said To Be Consequence Of Human
Neglect.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Few people seem to know what OCCASIONS
rabies or that in a great city like New YORK 10
adequate provision is made for supplying aniInais.
and especially dogs. with means Of gettins water
to drink when needed and that rabies is a conse-
quence of human neglect and not the fault Oh the
poor helpless canine. which cannot step Into store
on a hot day and say: viii you kindly give me
drink of water7
In Mexico City fonts cut into the front stone
work of many OF the houses along the streets-
These are kept supplied with water and there Is no
trouble from rabies In that city
1t Is also true of most OF the older cities OF the
world that ample provision Is made to supply AMI
mails with water.
In New York and every city. receptacle Tor
water should be cast around the base of every
hydrant on the street, and provision made Tor
constant supply, either by drip from the water
pipe or by giving keys to the police. 80 that
these basins could be filed as the officers Qass and
see the need.
When this is done, and shall thus perform
his duty to his most intelligent and faithful friend
and watcher against thieves and evfldoers, there
will no longer be any occasion for this annual out
cry and slaughter of very useful animal, usually
harmless when given fair treatment by those VINO
alone have the power to do with the evil con-
sequences of mans neglect CHAS. H. OIlS-
Yonkers, n. Y, July l, 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
NOT IN FAVOR OF CLOSING CHAPEL

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Referring to the article in The Tribune OF
yesterday concerning a meeting held in the Fourth
Avenue Church on Tuesday evening. S0th ult-.
in the interests of Hope Chapel. the writer OF that
article states that Elders George P Ludlam and
Charles y. Taintor in favor OF closing Hope
Chapel.
of these elders is in favor of closing Hope Chapel
in the sense conveyed in the article They both
have been large and liberal contributors toward the
support of the work at Hope Chapel and are deeply
interested in the work. and not desirous by any
means of abandoning that field Of labor.
A CHURCH MEMBER
New York July g 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
enlisted.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New YORK STOCK
L nln.rr-