davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-03
GREAT wIcoMIco RlvER line

ID
"a steamer leaves Pier LIGHT stre.., W.
Dai.im9re. every Tuesday. Thnrsd." MARI,
,s atuI uay, va al her permitting for 0"ra, anu ,
i,nI,. ueIiate landings. as folIows. I. a.o
ma more more p M Mia ESQ a m, S.n,ns We
afo. iiPsrs d SiackwelIs 3:SO Fiea1n, . S.n
nus 4, heedviIle 49, hardints 5.lS H. $50,
o,nLiaaThock 4 Byrdton ..Od q race poin, r e3S
i,ter ananinx leaves Ocran for baltimore and
, .eltneuate landings, weather ner,,iI .s anu
S s,riy uM9nday, Wednesday and Frisay iu ~
iiooWs: Leave Ocran. D. m KiImarS1 o as
10 10 oface Point l:i6. r., rdton 2 uardin nock
san nsS o:ia. Fleeton 1880 T.mbs RI 4; =.
o r S'hs Q, b.ackwe Is, 630 Tipers ,,.IS sann .e
SoIs :. arrive baltimore next mornina
.,i i,1a Az Jtcksons Greek 1880 a n, a.to. =.
on ~. SSiils mao. Arrive Fitchetts 10 n,
,i leave fitcfe tts 10 a. m . CalIis I6.an g.,
Nh Iofo. J"cksons Greek II:l5 "''SAet-
Doss not atop on Sundavs
saturday Iup tonly) exteDds 90
nrMhohday trip (onlVJ leave
l. LIS tlme able shows the rim es a..
20. may Dc expected TO arrive ~ wuieN
ppsai nom the several wharyes h1T ttn anu ue-
VA OF departure AT the times sTa, "a ~, AT.
raan7u, nor does the Com par v ho1a is 10 noe
srisipn.. tor any delay or any conseSpanaa
Sdeisht received at Baltimore for
W ~, saiiing Gays until s:8U d M 1870
W ~ hD THOMSON. Gen. Msnaear
~ ~. BROWN. Agent, Pier q
i'muhDoca. Gen. Passenger Agsre
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-03
Maryland, Delaware 4 Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

He Baltimore, Fred.
ER%y4 ericksburg, Nor
s1s'zsssszE::sss folk and Kappa.
hammock River Routes.
Schedule In effect March e2nd. 1913
BALTt more -TAPPAHAN NocK- FREp,ao
No. 2. Light Street weather nermi,tr,pesr
sunday y noon, Tuesday and Thursday 40 8,
WI TOT s, mestiand, N. nth End, Mii Creek.
perry perry POINT, ottoman, Moians, Burhans. Or.
.saV Port nSsRbs arn ateryiew, Wheaton,
Iappahannock, $3.50 q. M, NayIor'a HnIe'
sB,andfeld, Carriers Lsyton's sIeedstown''
Port Conway, Haymount. Hon Yard "I Ra.,
clines, Fredericks burg. NAT
sSStcsmer leaving on Sunday doe not stop.
at ~ neon. 'us'o"h
BALIIMoRE-TAPPAHANNoCk.
~, leave Baltimore Pier Light ST. eet weather
pc Di,ting. Meobesdsy AID FIR DIV IN q atn ~
Tor NORTH End. Mil. Cr.et az, ~ r. IN,
.gvloston, Weems, Milienbsck ss,,, bone:
wster oV Vs., orDsnna. no. askon ~whesIiur,.
Steamer lrsvinV iBaitiinufe on WeSnas.
VIII ohn stopat landings marked.s
TAPPAHAN oCK- NORFOLK
Lea Q IappabannOck, weather uermi,ttna
Bowiers. Sharps. Ray Port. VIII, siton wares,
New, monaskon. Urbs nna Burtons R,rhae1
Weems irxi6 meory p9int, Ottoman, Morsns,
North End. WesIland "iiii creek,
hetur ming, steamer will leave Norfolk No,
hsSS,nop,c IN weather ern ithng, for Tam
' naIhoock, stopping at landings as abovs PPs
S tP merry Point Ottoman, MoranssnJ "a
Ut, stopping at Bowlers Wares nd ia
Frsinh return ,Si trip to Baltimore on Tuesdays.
.ns.knt VIII not be rec lived in NorfopI
ai'efz T. m, ons sailing Days.
FkBD'BG- TAPPAHANNoCK RA1T,u,,on
Leave Fredericksburg Snndar
AUG thursday y. N. tide aud Wen, har esosy
pmlttlng. Tor Radcliffe :, Hon Yard Hsv ~ per
mont SS3 s,,Hy, Port Royal, Greenlaws, Vii,
Sarters, Banfield. MAYORS i:sl n y, ]ay TONS,
SSSanhock l:5O a. m. Welfords Wares apPa-
9;hSps s;SOa M: Bay Port, Wheaton,. Waters,
.ans, mIiIenbeck. Merry Po Dt s.a1 ~ ~, " u1
Stn .m0rsns, Itvtngton, Weems WhG,
Westia1a Greek b;'0 p. m North End q n M" M
s.r.iye baltimore TUESDAY, rhursdo, ,
saturday mornings thursday and
1AfFAHA NNOCK-BALTIMORF
STEAMERS will leave Tappahanpoot -.oo
ston,,jna M permitting. Tuesday, ThursSaa d
bay Port, W healton, Waferyie@,ue Sharps,
oIoanna, burton, Burbans IMMERSION,
No rnSet R Weems, White Stone. Mil 1Teek'
arrive In Baltimsre wednesdo, -
SIeanfr 10 baltimore on Thureds, ~ r oTInhlns-
St9p at Urbanna aud Bay Port VIII not
on se,ifn. h5.celVed In Baltimore until Nm
hoo ms timetable shows the times q, .,A,.,.
s,s ~ IrnrS Se expected TO arrive at AMI A.
riva, ar d. ,me several wrarves but their az
~, ue paTture at the times sfatad a. a.,
sealautSo. nor does the companv hoi,,' ,. n.y.
sSsSpJOnsiple forany delay or any conseo, ,Isel
hrlslnR therefrom, ~ consequence
Willard THOMSON, General ,,.
l. MURDOCH. GENT Fri and Pass Snnag .'
w ID SCo7vr g.. baltimore Nd
- agent Fredericksburg
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-03
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
sEkssszas RAILWAY co.
Pfankatank River Ufn

G.l..
SteuuIe In effect Sunday June I4tb hong
RsItimnsta leaves Pier 3 Light Street " bSre.
weathep v.r every sunday and wednesday
,oassSr permitting, for reeport nj S.Ssu.aye
isGa asHo il;andings. as follows: anu inter
sampson ss a ltln so m, Mia emo a m
ton T 80, iipers 3, BlackweIls Am :" FL U.s.
ION =, limbs tlO, ReedviIIe 40 asr3;;nn,Iee
KilmsgnocSSi 2 2s Trace Point 7;lO Byrdtcn "a
IL II Cricket Hill Il::O. Calls non Creek
rltehetts 1890 p M '' 'i'io' Arrive
ConrsSs . Tbs rhs i'1. p. m Warehouse l.4s
Ra,n. arriving at Freeport i:n ~'o'
,,me,. uIning stea mer leaves Freepor, for M,
dar 49,, h'd intermediate landings everv r,,sI la
fellows: er permitting, as
pers $50. Green Point "a Conrs,. :iu' STAN
CTcSe lin hauarkS 10, Fitchetts 10 Calls ,as
/ N n, M iO;4o.Jack Greek lI:Sl o,,ISnS'
:, u. IN, hiimarnock l:40 Grace pc,;Ds aus ans
t.Sa 9 rs Hardings3 Harveys 3l5 Eiaa lou.
an ,ri hos D Seedville 5:3O Mia q RackweIIs
early next morning. "e hailmofe
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-03

of kidney disease.
kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
by
patient and ply
sicians, scho con
fe,,f 81
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-03
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.
PravRlencr OF Kidner Ms

FreVNIehcy OF Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-03
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co
"CHESAPEAKE LINEn

1850. n 80 - - - N - GHt.
"CH ESAPEAKE LINE.o
ELEGANT PAssENG Err STEAMERS .CoI..
UMeiA" AND AUGUSTA"
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Va.
@ Steamers leave Baltimore daily fexc.S.,,
Sunuayt az bU p. m. and arrive Old Poipt
S0miort at q a. m. and Norfolk ar ION a m
Tor all points South. ''''i A-iues
YORK RIVER LINE.n
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER ..T
LANTA" For WEST POINT and
RICHMOND. va. anu
steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday Thurs.
gay and Saturday at p. m. and arrive Wsst
rSast AT I;toa IN and Richmond a. y: o "a no
S,eaners CAL &C Gloucester Point. Ciem
ants. lay Bank and Almond's.
STEAMERS LRAvE BALTIMORE PROV
PIERS Is AND IS LIGHT ST. WHARF
rarough tickets to all points NAV ba az
cured baggage checked and staterooms g.
served from the city Ticket Offices IIo r. psI
timore ST.. AkTH Or w. ROBSON aSent 100
r. baltimore ST.. or the General Ofsices T;.h.
and Lee st., Baltimore. Md. -'s"'
REUBEN FOSTER Ell Ct.rsx.
N. General Manager. Gen. Passenger A oenf
4. II. MCDANIEL. Asst GENT Pass. AGENT
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-03


wih doctoring the Effects, while the orig
snail disease undermines the system.
what To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilner's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulhlls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists III fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and
book that tells all EvE
about it, both sentfree A#sE6kl &@A
by mail Address DIR. fs e ss.::s;::
Kilmer & Co., Bing- asi.1s1..sffziisss9
hanton, N. Y. When Homo Of swamp-Root
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and
the address, Binghsmton, N. Y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-03

book that tells all
aboutit, both sentfree
by mail. Address DIR.
Kilmer s. Co., Bing-
harntou N Y When
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

COULSON-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Coulson, No. 301 A avenue west,
Monday, July 27, 1908, a fine eight
pound girl. Mother and babe doing
nicely
ERWIN-News came this morn
ing of the birth of seven-pouEd
daughter to Professor and Mrs. A. 4.
Erwin. of Ames. Mrs. Erwin win be
remembered by Oskaloosa friends as
Miss Mary Turner, daughter o; Mr..
and Mrs. X. L. Turner.
CARNEGO-LOCKE.- Married, at
ten o'clock, Tuesday, July 2S, at the
residence of the officiating minister
Rev. Father Renihan, of st. Marys
church, OskalOOsq, Miss Lillian Locke
and John Carnego, both of Oskaloosa.
Friends and acquaintanc rs viii extend
congratulations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
MACK TO MANAGE
BRYAN CAMPA|G
BUFFALO MAN PUT AT HEAD OF
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
wooDsoN MADE SECRETARY
Central Headquarters VIII Be in Chi
caeo-Funds May Be Deposited
in Oklahoma's Insured
Banks.

Chicago, July 27.-Norman e. Mack
of Buffalo, N. Y, was chosen Saturday
evening to be chairman OF the Demo
cratic national committee and mana
ger of the Bryan campaign. Mr.
Bryan and leading members Of the
national committee made the selection
at conference in the Auditorium An
mex.
Other officers chosen at the confer
ence are: Vice-chairman, E. l.. Hall
Nebraska; secretary, Urey Woodson
Kentucky; treasurer. Charles N. Has
kell. Oklahoma; sergeant-at-arms, John
l. Martin. Missouri.
Central headquarters for the cam.
paign will be in Chicago with branch
headquarters in New York. The Offices
here probably will be In the Sherman
house, but that is not settled yet.
Bryan Is Pleased.
After everything had been arranged
Mr. Bryan expressed his entire salts
faction with the organization of the
national committee. He also said the
selection of Mr.. Mack meant that an
earnest attempt would be made to
carry New York for the Democratic
ticket, intimated that an appeal would
be made to the business interests OF
the country, and made statement
from which the natural inference was
that the Democratic campaign funds
be they more or less, would be de.
posted in the state insured banks OF
Oklahoma. 4-. n...r
For rs years Mr.. Mack has been the
publisher of the Buffalo Times. III
1893 he succeeded former Lieut.. Gov,
Sheehan as leader of the Democratic
party in western New York He was
elected national committeeman In
1900, 1904, and 1908. Mr.. Mack was
born in Canada, at West Williams
Ont, in 1858, coming to the United
States with his father when a boy.
Mack Wastes No Time.
when are you going to start the
campaign" asked a reporter Will
Mr., Mack posed for the photogra.
pliers. ...
Right away" was the reply.
Where will the headquarters be-?
Here In Chicago. with a substation
at present in New York. We are con
sidering the parlor floor of the Sher
man house. but cannot say positively
whether the headquarters will
there or not"
Later in the evening he came to
the door Of the committee room on the
seventh floor in the Annex and called
out to the newspaper men:
There won't be anything more do
ing in the way of news tonight beyond
the fact that Henry Watterson has ac
cepted the craftsmanship of the press
committee. II is the intention to wage
a newspaper campaign and he will
take charge of the work with the
great Democratic metropolitan daiIies
The other names will be given out
some night next week from Buffalo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE.
Troubles of People Sifted Through
Court Hoppers.

George Gable, middle-aged farmer
residing with his family south of Bea-
con, is confined in the county jail,held
ON three es,-intoxication, at
tempt to commit great bodily injury,
aud for resisting an officer.
Gable, it is alleged by neighbors,
came home last night and chased his
wife out of the house with an ak and
threatened to cut her throat with a
butcher knife. The neighbors became
alarmed and notified the officers.
Constable Andrews, accompanied by
Officer Henley, started for the Gable
place, reaching there about midnight.
Gable saw them coming and ran to a
corn field near by. The officers
searched the premises but could not
find him and returned to the city emp
ty-handed. Constable Andrews was
called to the place this morning as
the fellow had again started on his
bad career. Gable had been to Bea-
con and was returning to his home,
Pat Carney, an Iowa Central section
foreman, accompanying. When Gable
saw Andrews coming, he went in the
house, secured knife and he threat
ened to kill the officer if he came in
the house.
Carney tried to persuade Constable
Andrews not to come in the house, for
his own safety, but the officer was de-
termined to capture his man and he
broke in the screen which was hooked
and pulled a gun on the offender.
With the knife in his hand, Gable de-
clared he would not go to Jail until
the officer threatened to shoot him if
he did not drop the knife.
He was put in the buggy and
brought to town. Two charges, intoxi-
cation and attempt to commit great
bodily injury, have been filed in JUS
tice Bacon's court, while the charge
of resisting an officer has been filed
in Justice Woodruff's court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
The 1908 Chautauqua Assembly
Will Soon Be Here.

Prospects are bright for a record
breaking attendance at the Chautau-
qua assembly this coming season. The
demand for tents has been greater
than last year ~ spite of the fact that
the accommodations in the university
dormitOry have been considerably in
creased. The doTmstory rooms are
practically all taken now and it is
certain that the number of people who
will stay at the park during the Chau-
tauqua will be much larger than any
previous year. The program is also
complete in every detail. Prof. Pres
ton w. Search has recently been Sc
cured to occupy the platform on Sun
day, August 16. In the afternoon he
will lecture on the subject, Fame
and Fame With Great Ideals" and in
the evening on The Twentieth Cen
fury Message" Both OF these will be
free attractions, although Prof.Search
is one of the most expensive lecturers
on the course, and his appearance on
Sunday will undoubtedly prove to be
a great drawing card.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30

These gentlemen qualified for the
contests to be wagered for the city OF
club championship, and from this list
will be selected the players to meet
players from other clubs when con
tests between cities are to be played.
The gentlemen who, through yes
terday's pay, are entitled to wear
the gold buttons are Sam Walton
II. A. Snuffin, G. w. Shockley, j. s
Henderson and T. NJ. Shockley.
The new class of Silver Button wear.
ers is made up of e. A. Lewis, Ed
Walton, Cam Wallet, n. J. Bentley
Howard Harold, Sumner Hayes, I'D
Mckinley. c. e. Sawyer, F. L. Novels
and b. w. Preston.
In the clock golf contest for ladies
the two contests resulted in ties, Mrs
Campbell, Miss Helen Loiland, Mrs
Carl Johnson and Catherine Drinkle
drawing for the honors. Miss Helen
Lofiand and Mrs. Carl Johnson won
the prizes offered.
The club house entertainment was
in the hands of a special committee
made up of Mrs. Fred Jarvis, Mrs. e.
C. Pike, Mrs. F. E. Novels, Mrs. Cam
Wallet, Mrs. o. Il. Dickson, Misses
Joe and Pidge Boyer and Miss Helen
Kalbach.
The highest honors of the card con
test were awarded to Mrs. Barlow
OF Springfield, Illinois.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
CONsULs YExED DAvIlA
ExEouATuRs OF DIPLOMATS AT
cElBA CANCELLED.
President Of Honduras DispIeased Be
cause They Intervened In Behalf
of Non-combatants.

Washington, July 29.-Because they
intervened In behalf of the non-com-
batants, the consular representatives
of various governments at Ceiba have
incurred the displeasure of President
Davila of Honduras and he has can
celled their exequaturs.
The activity of the consuls occurred
Just preceding the revolutionary at
tack upon Ceiba about ten days ago,
when the revolutionists were repulsed
by the government troops. Information
of the cancelling of the exequaturs
reached the state department Tuesday
from American Consul Drew Linard at
Ceiba. He has been asked by the de-
partment to SEND by cable full state
ment of the facts leading up to the
action taken by President Davila. Fu-
ture action of the department may de-
pend upon his reply.
1t is a well settled principle of in
ternational practice that government
may refuse to issue an exequatur to
any person appointed to consular po-
sition. and also to cancel an exequa-
tur after it is granted, for good rea-
sons. This privilege has been exer-
cised by the government ON more than
one occasion. a
Puerto Cortez, Honduras, via New
Orleans, La, July ga detachment
of soldiers was sent from here to
Ceiba 1t is reported that the reyolu-
tionists who attacked Poryenir and
who threatened Ceiba are now in re-
treat and being pursued by govern
ment forces. At Gracias, one of the
first towns to participate in the pres
ent uprisings, 49 alleged revolutionists
are now under trial by court-martial,
1t is reported that some of them have
testified to the existence of a general
plot against President Dayils's gov
eIument They implicated in this plot
some of the persons arrested a week
before the outbreak of fighting, and
whose prompt arrest is believed to
have defeated the revolutionary move
ment ...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
Q . e
MANAGER Kennedy Resians.

Manager kennedy Resigns.
Manager Arthur S Kennedy, of the
OskalOosa club of the Central associa-
ton yesterday handed in his resigna-
tion to the board of directors of the
Oskaloosa association and his resigna-
ton was accepted. Taylor Kensel,
shOrtstop of the team, was elected
manager for the rest of the season.
For some reason the people have
not been supporting the team under
the management of Mr.. Kennedy and
the soliciting committee who have
been out after funds found much diff
Guilty in getting it. Mr.. Kennedy was
cognizant of the situation, although he
has rendered Oskaloosa good service,
and he voluntarily offered his resigna-
ton for the good OIL all concerned. He
is still the property of the Oskaloosa
association and can be traded or sold
to some other club.
Mr.. Kennedy, the fans will have to
admit, has had a hard row to hoe this
season. From the first of the season
up to the present time his team has
been badly crippled by injuries to the
players. If otner managers had had
the hard luck Kennedy has gone
through they would have given up ear
ler in the season, but Kennedy stuck
CALAMITY to his post and has been
struggling to give Oskaloosa a win
ming team.
Taylor Kensel the fast shortstop OF
the Quakers, was the unanimous
choice of the directors for the man
agerial position and the club played
its first game yesterday under his
management.
Kensel is popular with the fans in
Oskaloosa and his selection as man
ager will meet with their hearty ap'
proval. He came to the Oskaloosa
club the first season of the Iowa
league and has been q member of the
club every season since. Twice he
has been sold to higher company and
would have made good, but by his own
request he has been re-purchased by
the Oskaloosa club and returned to
the city, playing brilliant ball with
the Quakers. He is touted as the
fastest shortstop in the Central asso
citation this season and will probably
go to faster company next year. lac
is good sticker and this month he
leads the Oskaloosa club in hitting
He is clean ball player all the way
through and he is as much liked by
the fans around the circuit as the fans
here.
With Kensel at the head OF the
team, oskaloosa fans should come tc
the support of the club. The Oskaloo
sa team at present is one OF the bes'
clubs in the association and are play
ing winning ball. When the team re
turns to the city next week for the
series with Waterloo. there should be
record-breaking attendance at al
three games.
Ex-manager Kennedy has not de
eided on his future plans. He vii
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
WILL SPEAK IN PARK.

Eugene w. Chain, of Chicago, can
didate for president on the prohibi-
ton ticket, will speak in Oskaloosa
Monday evening, August 3. He Will
speak in the public park If the weather
is favorable, and otherwise In the
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.. Cha
fin opened his campaign in Iowa Tues
day evening at Waterloo. delivering
the first OF series of campaign talks
to be delivered in Iowa. J. b. Ham
mond, of Des Moines, state chairman
is accompanying Mr.. Chain on his itiu'
erary of Iowa, and he will also be here
next Monday. Mr.. Chain will speak
principally on the liquor problem, but
will touch other features OF the plat
form.
Mr.. Chain is lawyer OF marked
ability. AS an orator he stands
among the best. His speeches are
filed with enthusiasm and good
sense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30

Home, club house, yacht, camp
there's no one thing that will give
so much pleasure, TO so many peo-
pie, for so long a time, at so little
cost, as an Edison Phonograpn.
The Phonograph would never
have become the great popular en-
tertainer it is but for Edison. He
made it desirable by making it
good. He made it popular by
making it inexpensive. The Eui-
son Phonograph has brought
within reach OF all entertainment
which formerly only people OF
means could afford. 1t has even
displaced more expensive amuse-
ments in homes where expense is
not considered.
Genuine Edison Photographs
$3.50, $500 and $500, at $l.OO
a week. Come to our store and
hear the new EuIsOn Indestrucu-
BILE Records for August Each is
perfect of its kind and many of
your kind are included. . ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30

probably go to Cedar Rapids. his
home, where he conducts one of the
largest roller skating rinks in the
state, and will remain there un,-.
next season, when his Oskaloosa
friends would like to see him at the
head of winning Clue.
Hs.
Broke Strike-out Record.
Cory, Pa, July 2S.-Corry base ball
club won twenty-three inning game
from the Falconer IN. " team by a
score of to 1. Pitcher Benedict, OF
Falconer, struck out forty-two men,
the worlds record, while Bickford, of
CORY, retired sixteen men.
Rose Hill Defeated.
Leighton, July 27.---Leighton de-
feated the fast bunch from Rose Hill
yesterday by a score OF IA to 1. kose
Hill secured its run by chance. Bat
teries, for Leighton, Hull and Moody.
For Rose Hill, Stringfellow and Beach.
SgS
Goes To Higher Company.
Ottumwa Courier: Arthur p. Ow-
ems, who never gets mad if you call
him Rusty" was in town yesterday
and last night left for Pueblo to join
Patterson's Western league team.
Rusty" is an. Ottumwa product and
a popular fayorite here. For the last
two years he has been pitching win
ming ball for the Springfield Three-I
team and ranked near the top of the
league last year. He will be valu-
able addition to the Pueblo team and
is counted on to pull that team up
from fifth place. Paterson has done
well with the Pueblo team. He had
a bad start the first of the season, as
Pueblo had sold off its good players
and started the season with bunch
of youngsters. But Pat has been win
ming games lately and his team is
climbing. With heady pitcher like
Owens, for Rusty" has one of the
best pitching heads in the business,
his team should yet make a bid for
the pennant. .. ...,g #s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
SULTAN TAKES THE OATH.
Swears to Uphold the New Constltu
tion of Turkey.

Constantinople, July 29.-In the
presence of the Sheik vi Islam, the
head OF the hierarchy in Turkey, the
sultan Tuesday took the oath Of allegi-
ance to the constitution on the Koran,
the oath subsequently being registered
at the Offices of the Sheik III Islam
This solemn ceremony tends to reas-
sure the public mind.
AS the result of a long meeting of
the council of ministers, Handy Bey,
who was recently appointed minister
Of police. has been dismissed Meh-
med Abb has been appointed governor
of Pera and other changes are contem-
plated. Handy Rey's removal had been
demanded by the reformers. II is re-
ported that Izzet Pasha, secretary to
the sultan, whose dismissal also was
demanded. has fed to Syria.