davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
Laughter, Digestion
And HeaHih

An eminent Russian physician has
stated his opinion that laughter is one
of the best means known 10 science for
the correction OF Dyspepsia, stomach
and nervous diseases.
Laughter. however. in a dyspeptic IS
like the memory~of running brooks
and shady glens TO the famishing and
diving man lost i'm the desert.
II one could but know all the causes,
! reasons and origins Of Dyspepsia. one
would not wonder at half-hearted-
ness Of dyspeptic's gaiety.
There Is a ceaselcss call for appetite
food and enjoyment 10 n dyspeptic.
coupled with a morose. moody belief
and knowledge that such a call is
mockery and if indulged in win bring
discomfort, pain and regret
Perhaps IL 1t were understood that
the digestive system, including mouth,
throat and alimentary canal. embrace
ing as IL docs the stomach, is composed
of membrancous tissue illed with mill
lions OF small nerves. which control
added millions Of little mouths or
suckers. Perhaps IL this were known
men could more comprehensibiy under
stand that TO dissrrange such a sys-
tenn would mean indeed intense physi-
cal pain.
Now suppose that this slimentarv
canal Is a mass OF worn-out. debili-
tated nerves and mouths. each suffer-
ing exoruciating physical pain and
discomfort, and suppose such a canal
filled with the fumes and foul odors
and decayed food from the last meal.
and one has a slight idea as TO the
lack of laughter Of dyspeptic.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets com posed
Of the highest digestive ingredients
one grain of a single ingredient being
capable Of digesting 5000 grains OF
food-relieves the alimentary canal Of
its onerous duties. assists it along its
entire length 60 fect) to perform its
routine. imparts strength and buoy
ancy TO the stomach and gives back to
the blood a strong, healthy nourish-
ment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural adjuncts to digestion. They do not
falsely stimulate an already weakened
machine but build up where building
is needed and remove .where-removal is
necessary
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
nothing to conceal. Here is what they
are made or: Hydrastic, golden seal
lactose and asepuc pepsin. Forty
thousand physicians in America and
Canada use and prescribe them. They
should be used after every hearty meal
whether one is a dyspeptic or not.
Every druggist carries them; price
50c Send us your name and address
and we viii send you sample package
free. Address. r. A. stuart Co, $50
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
NEW TRIAL FOR
SUSPECT BLACK HAND

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 15.-The pro-
secution in the recent BLACK hand"
cases received a severe setback. when
Judge Burke in the Court Of Appeals,
at Annapolis. this morning reversed
the judgment Of the criminal court Of
Baltimore, in sentencing Antonio La
nasa, head of the Lanasa and Gone
steamship and importing company to
ten years Imprisonment for alleged
completely in an attempt to blow up
the palatial residence in fashionable
WalbrooS on the night of December
10, 1907, of Joseph Digiorgio. the mii-
lionaire fruit importer and business
rival OF Lanasa. The appellate court or
dered a new trial.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
TAFT, TOO, FAVORS
BIG FAMILIES
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CRAvFORDsVILLE, Ca. Jan. l5.--
Prcsidcnt-elcct Taft believes in crusade
against race-suoide. Enroutc to Atlanta
to-day where he will speak he told the
citizens OF this place that ono OF the fun
damental principles OF the present admin
istration was the gathering together 'of
large families"
Il had the pleasure OF receiving a dele
cation from your city yesterday. one
member Of tho delegation gave his fun al
herence to one OF the fundamental prin-
ciplos OF the present Republican admiuis-
tration In that he had nineteen children
and lie could not tell how many grand
children and rcat-grandchildrcn.'
The trip from Augusta has been one
great ovation. Since early morning. peo-
pie have fockcd into tho towns along the
route to get glimpse OF Mr.. Taft.
Flowers by the bushcl hayo been hcancd
onshe platform OF the train. due 10 arrive
at p. m. to-ohy.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
w. H. Smith & Co.
4fh and Market SIS.

ton, among other things. a fine lot OF
peaches. plums apples and decorative
trees. rhododendrons, and California pri-
vet for edges.
Varieties Displayed.
Among the apple varieties displayed
by Derby and Company were Lily OF
Kent, Paragon. Winesap. Jonathan
Etayman Winesap. Arkansas Black
York Imperial, Carthouse, Landlord
Missouri Pippin, Grimes and Ridge Pip
pin.
Among the varieties shown by Ban
crofts Evergreen farm were Paragon
Missouri Pippin, Jonathan. Nero, Stay
man Winesap. Beach, Highhll, York
Imperiol. Collins. William Red. Straw
berry, LAWYER and Ridge Pippin.
The Lily Of Kent, shown by the Der
by farm. is a new product Of mingled
red and gren tint. and is superior to
the Paragon in keeping qualities, II
preserving perfectly for a year without
being placed in cold storage.
Representative Il. N. Soper Of FELTON,
did not have an exhibit OF his choice
fruit this year.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
SECOND STREET LOT
A NINE OF SKELETONS

a number OF skeletons In addition Is
those that already have been found by
worlmen who are cxcavating in the
rear OF No. 500 West Second street.
were unearthed to-day. This SPOT
formerly used for a cemetery. is a per-
feet mino Of skeletons. : Tho oaskcts.
for tho most part. have been found
decaved. The colored workmen do
not like the idea OF striking skulls and
shin bones with their picks, but during
the last few days so many uncanny
relics OF former citizens have been
found that the workmen have become
accustomed TO the matter.
A big box OF bones was sent 10 Farm
hurst Yesterday and so many more
have been unoarthed that load fully
as big is expected to be sent out to-
dav.
The excavation covers an area Of
about 16 by, 10 feet and about eight
feet deep. n Is in the rear OF the
| furniture store Of M. Fincberg. and Is
to be used for a foundation for an ads
/ dition 10 the building.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
UPLAND YOUTHS
WERE RELEASED

Detained on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad early I'm the week on suspicion
OF knowing something about a murder
committed in Alvin. Nd. John Cassidy.
aged 10 years. and Edwin Bailey, aged II
years. both Of Upland. near Chester. Pa,
were released by the police to-day. The
young men were arrested at the request
of the Maryland authorities who tele-
eraphed to the police here 10 be on the
lookout for five men who were on their
way to this city on a freight train. When
the train arrived the two youths were the
only riders on it and they were taken
into custody
Since the arrest Of the men nothing has
been heard from the Maryland police and
the local authorities decided to-day 10
allow them 20 60
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
ALCOHOL is A PRESERVATIVE

Alcohol Is recognized the world over
as the proper, most efficient and whole
some preserver OF medicinal COM
pounds, and while some journalists try
to alarm the world by the cry that
patent medicines contain more alcohol
than beer" they neglect to state that
proprietary medicines are taken in
loses from a teaspoonful to a table,
spoonful. while beer is a beverage thai
is consumed in quantities from glass
to several quarts day.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains only rs per cent alco-
hol, simply enough 10 preserve the
roots and herbs from which it is made.
and may be relied upon by ever,
woman in ihe iand.Fs a reliable. hon
,st and sure REM for the ills pecu-
lar to her sex. Isic
clean
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
WILL ERECT SEVERAL
NEW DWELLINGS

Charles G. Kurt. a real esfafo dealer,
is having plans prepared for the erec-
tioh OF several dwelling houses. The
permits have not ben taken yet but It
is understood that this win be done in
a few days days. Work on the foun-
dations have already been begun.
The houses viii be four in number
and occupy the northeast corner Of
Thirteenth and Clayton streets. Each
house will have ~ rooms and be fitted
in modern style throughout The cost
OF each viii be about $1,000.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
SHAKE-UP TO-DAY
AMONG THE COPS

There win be a shakeup in the polics
force tonight when number of
changes will go into effect in the vari-
Gus districts. II was said to-day there
would be twelve or more changes 50
as TO give the men better opportuni-
ties to reach home for lunch az night,
the Appointments to be made to the
men in districts nearer their homes.
II was also said that new distric,
would be created beyond the Brandy
wine. Oen of the men who will prob
ably patrol this new district will be
Patrolman Hall. who was recently APP
pointed 10 the force.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
HUNGRY YOUTH
STOLE BREAD

He was hungry. and seeing a loaf Of
bread on the doorstep Of Mrs. Armenia
E. Pearl. at No. 217 Concord avenue.
he picked il up and walked Off with
it. lie was a colored youth, and at
the police station he gave his name
as James Brown. aged Is years. of
Philadelphia. Brown was seen taking
the bread by Frank r. Kindeli. OF No.
407 Concord avenue, and the latter
telephoned to the police with the re-
suit that tho youth was arrested.
The prisoner was locked up on q
charge OF larceny He said he had Just
reached the city and was awful
hungry. The loaf of bread on the step
was temptation he could not with
stand so he took IL.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
MANY CITY HOUSES
HAVE BEEN REMEMBERED

The work Of REMEMBERING the houses
OF the city under the direction OF Build
ing Inspector johnson and his assist
ant. Councilman Walter Rash. is pro-
crossing rapidly and a large part Of
the city has been covered. Some OF
tho hardest districts. where live the
foreign population. have been COM
pIeted.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
DOG GRABBED
HIN BY HEEL

Sylvester Healey, a wrll-known milk
man in this city, while boarding a car
at Seventh and Clayton streets today,
was grabbed by the heel by fox ter
rier which leaped at him as he was
about TO step on the car He was
much surprised by the sudden attack
but managed to shake off the dog and
got on the car. Fortunately he had on
heavy shoes and also rubbers and was
not injured.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
SnperfInOnS Hair
Disappears
Like Magic
Lady Will Send Free to kHy'
Sufferer the Secret Which
Cured Her

From childhood ] was distressed and
humiliated BY an unwelcome growth OF
hair on my face and arms. 1 tried all
the depilatories. powders. liquids.
creams and other rub-on preparations
I ever heard or only TO make it worse.
For weeks ! suffered the electric needle
without being rid Of my blemish
spent great deal Of money on varioua
things in vain, until a friend recoin~
mended a simple preparation which
succeeded where all else failed.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
A Practical interest.

Root-He seems TO take a great In
terest In art
Toot--I hadn't noticed IT,
Root-Yes; he was out automobiline
yesterday with a model
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

Horace Wilson.
Mayor"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22

ees In same, VS.. Herbert Hanna,
garnishnent; the court finds nothing
In hands Of garnishees and they are
discharged and released. Writ of at.
| tachment issued is recalled and at
tachment set aside.
Estate of Hugh A. Allen, decd,
Ruth A. Allen, executrix; nnal report
and distribution approved and exc
cutrix discharged and sureties re-
leased.
Guardianship OF Fred W. Low ct
al, minors, Ida A. Low guardian;
final report and settlement approved
as to Eva A. Low and Guardian dis
charged and sureties released as to
that ward.
Estate of Henry Van Houten, decd;
special administrator ordered to pay
Joe SKINNED claim for special admin
istrator in sum OF 500, whic.. pays him
to May 1, 1909. Order of March 81
set aside and 35-year-old house awar-
ded to contestants of will or special
administrator authorized to sell the
house and give proceeds to contest
ants.
Guardianship of W. Jasper Grit
fifth, incomp; guardian authorized to
expend $50 to repair roof on Rose
Hill store and bank building. Com
pensation of guardian during past
year fixed at $40; Estate of G. M.
Shaw, decd, Gladys Shaw, executrix,
and Estate of Mary q. Logue, decd,
l.. M. Bacon administrators. Final re-
port and distribution approved, ex-
ecutrix discharged and sureties re-
leased. N ,,
Guardianship of Marion Dilley,
minor, c. A. Dilley, guardian, and
guardianship of Jacobus Vos ct al,
minors, John Vos gdn; final report
and distribution approved guardians
discharged and sureties released
Guardianship of Anna Hunt ct al,
minors, Florence A. Wymore guar
dian; and guardianship of Lloyd E..
AIdrich ct al, minors, Eva k. Al
drich guardian; final report and set
Element approved, guardians dis
charged and sureties released as to
certain wards. H..
Will of Andrew ]. Comsrock, decd;
will admitted to probate and Mary M.
Comstock appointed executrix with
bond fixed at $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
THE NEWS OF KEOTA
Interesting Incidents of Her People
and Affairs.

Keota, April 21.-Chapter c. NJ. OF
P. Z. o. held an interesting German
meeting at he home of J. w. Harding
Monday evening. The guests were
met at the door by the reception COM
mittee, Alta Harding, Edith Meyer
and Lucille Huckabee, dressed in Ger.
man costumes. After the regular
business meeting paper on art
written by Mrs. Forrest Herr, was
read by Mary Skinner. Alta Harding
gave two dialect readings but the
feature of the evening was an old
fashioned spelling contest OF German
words. The prize was Dutch doll
and was won by Mary Skinner, after
which a Dutch lunch was served.
George Dvelbliss, VINO has been
travelling in the west the greater part
of the winter, returned home Tuesday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Cath
crime Darling was held in the NJ. h.
church Tuesday afternoon conducted
by Rev. J. +. Robertson. The remains
were brought here from Lake Pres
ton, South Dakota, and were accom-
panied by her children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
MEET Me IN OSKA'.
Watchword of the Red Men of Iowa
for May II.

/ Meet me in Oskaloosa," phrase
that was started by the Iowa Red
| Men a few weeks ago, when IL be-
came known that the Red Men of the
state were to participate in the un-
! yelling of the statue of "Chief Ma
haska, is rapidly coming to have
La new significance and is being pick
ed up generally by those who intend
to be in Oskaloosa for the occasion.
Every one seems to understand the
day and date, Wednesday, May 18th.
and here, there and everywhere is
heard the admonition, Meet me in
Oskaloosa,"
Post Cards and letter circulars are
flying hither and thither In this and
other states between officers and
subordinate tribes. Interest is every
where being aroused. Here is a
sample mailed from Des Moines:
rs your tribe going to take any
pale faces TO Oskaloosa on Mahaska
Day, May IL, 1909? Do you know
that this is going to be the largest
the reservation of Iowa? That there
will be ten thousand Red Men there?
There will be speakers from all over
the United States? That there will
be a delegation of the real Indians"
who viii do the Sun Dance" the
real thing, to amuse you! A great
parade, over mile long? That a
band of IS people will play for you
all day? That there will be aiikinds
of sporting events for your enter
tainment? Do you know that these
things are going to be done? They
are, and you owe it TO yourselves and
to the order that you should be there
on that day. 1t may cost you little
wampum to come from where you
live to Oskaloosa. We know it will,
but don't you owe yourself day
off, from work and can you feel right
il you miss 1.-THE largest day ever?|
We should like very much to see you
there on that day; to shake hands
with you and say, how do, John, how
are the folks" and to talk over old
times with you. Let us make this
day long to be remembered.
The members of Iowa Tribe No. 4
of Oskaloosa will do everything in
their power to make your visit to-
their hunting grounds a pleasant
one and they know how to do it.
They are pastmasters in the art of
entertaining The city of Oskaloosa
by its Mayor and City Council and
the Commercial Club will be Johnny
on the spot to see that you have a
good time. The Red Men and the
pale faces will be friends on this day.
Kishe Manitou saw fit to create Red
Skin and White, therefore they should
be brothers Come to Oskaloosa on
Mahaska Day, and everything shall
be as free to you as the air is to the
eagle and every Red Man you meet
will know you as a brother. Will
you come?
Meet me in Oskaloosa."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
resi- for INDIAN Option Law.

indianapolis, Ind, Apr. 2L--The con.
stitutionality of the county local option
law passed by special session of the
state last September is at issue in a
case filed in the state supreme court
yesterday. The case is that of Charles
f. Galley a Charlottesville saloon.
keeper, who sought permanent in.
junction to prevent the commissioners
Of Montgomery county from holding
an election The Injunction was de.
MED Galley and since that time the
county has voted dry"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
Board of Review,

The Board of Equalization com
pleted the first part of its labors, that
of listing the alterations in the as
sessment of Oskaloosa property
Tuesday evening at night session
of the Board. The adjournment was
taken about nine O'Clock and not q
member of the council expressed re
grets that the work was thus far ac
complished. The Board will meet
again following the period allowed
for notification OF property owners
for the completion of It's work, which
must be done by the first day OF May.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
IOWA CENTRAL SHOPS
Looks Like the Agitation Was All
to No Purpose.

Marshalltown Times Republican
From present indication it is appar.
ent that any move that might have
been contemplated during the past
few weeks for either a removal or re-
building of the Iowa Central shops,
has been abandoned for the present
at least. 1t Is now stated that tor
the present no large sum, in either
rebuilding here, or building anew
elsewhere, will be expended.
Master Mechanic Gosse.C has re-
ceived orders from General Manager
Gutter to the effect that the shops in
Marshalltown be operated at their
maximum capacity at once, and with
that end in view the master mechanic
is getting ready to install great
amount of new machinery, requisi-
tons for which were placed with the
purchasing department few weeks
ago, with the delivery contingent on
the shops location. ne 49,.
The new machinery that will be
placed in the shops will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Sixteen
new machines will be included in the
purchase, and by their installation
the force will be increased by seven
or eight machinists.
The new machines include an S5-
inch driving tire lathe, a 30-inch en-
CINE lathe, two 24-inch engine lathes,
one radial drill, one boring mill, one
axle lathe, one turret lathe, three
grinding machines, one 20-inch shap-
err and one 36-inch by 8 foot bed
planer.
In addition to these new machines
the company has already installed
one big turret lathe and boring mill
at a cost of $4,000.
The new machinery has already
been ordered, and will be shipped
here as rapidly as the factories max
ing them can get them on board cars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
Decision Is Postponed.

The final decision of the Spring
Greek road case was deferred until
the next session OF the county board
for legal reasons and the supervisors
adjourned sine die. The April term
was busy one while 1t lasted but
the gentlemen of the board exercised
strong efforts 10 wind up the term as
quickly as possible and as result were
in session less than three weeks The
next meeting OF the board Of super
visors will be convened Monday
June 7th.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
: -
Dickinson Sails for CoIon

Charleston, S. c., Apr. 21.--Secre.
tary of War Dickinson and Mrs. Dick.
inson went aboard the U. s. s. May
flower here to-day and sailed for
Colon. where the secretary goes to in.
spect the progress on the isthmiap
canal. They will return in about four
weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
Rnss Acquitted BY Jury.

Whiteyille, n. c., Apr. 2l--Cleve-
land Russ, who has been on trial here
since last Thursday. was acquitted in
the superior court OF the murder OF
Jerry Bigford, Young farmer and
stoEekeepeF, March "A.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
State Fair Attractions.

Des Moines, April 21.-Two Iowa
bands, Graham's orchestra and the
famous Mberati band have been en-
gagged by Secretary John Simpson to
furnish music for the Iowa state
fair next summer. The Fifty-sixth
regiment band of Fort Dodge and
the Iowa Brigade band of 0skaloosa
will both be on hand. Among the
features under consideration by Mr..
Simpson for the night show are Cap
tain Dimmitt's Cossacks; Josie De
Motto, lady somersault rider; the
La Telle sisters in an aerial ballet,
and the Eight Golems, acrobats.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22

one Jacob Willoman, for adultery. The
two were arrested upon warrants
placed in the hands of Constable DON
nelly. When they were arraigned this
morning upon the charge, they pleaded
not guilty. and. the case, was continued.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list of marriage
licenses issued by the clerk since our
last report:
No. Name. Residence. Age,
Sanford S. Playle, Montezuma. 81
391 and
Maggie M. Waite, Unionrille, Mo. Is
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
Fletcher Elected Florida Senator.

Tallahassee. Fla. Apr, 21.--Duncan
u. Fletcher OF Jacksonville was elected
United States senator by the legisla-
ture yesterday. ~,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22

GABLE.-Died, at the home of her
parents in East Garfield township,
April 20, 1909, at 9:15 p. M, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gable.
Funeral services at the residence,
Thursday. April %, and interment in
the Wymore cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22

James T. Reaves, Grinnell. ......;
1872 and
Mary E., Wisemiller, Grinnell,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22

Onawa is TO have $4,000 race meet
July 20 to 49, There are to be two
$500 purses and 5000 purse in each
days races.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22

The st. Paul and Des Moines rail-
road will build new depot at Iowa
Falls.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE
Troubles of People Sifted Through
Court Hoppers. a. $50

Harry Morris and Ida Smith, the al
LEGGED clippers who were arrested Sun
da yby Chief of Police William Gochee,
upon receiving notification from the
|Des Moines police to place them under
arrest. were taken back to Des Moines
by Chief of Detectives McNutt Monday
afternoon The outcome OF the case
will be watched with interest by Oska-
loosa friends. The Des Moines Capt.
tai gives the following account of the
alleged elopement: Harry Morris, a
married man, whose wife and children
are holding down his claim in South
Dakota, is under arrest on an informa-
ton filed in the Des Moines police
court by Mrs. r. C. COwling, mother
| of 15-year-old Ida Smith. Morris is
alleged to have enticed the girl from
her home and induced her to elope
with him. After Morris had been Or
dered from the Cowling home on
Southwest Tenth street by Mrs. Cowl-
ing, who saw her daughter sitting on
the mans lap, when she ,peered
through a window, he succeeded in
getting a note to the child in which he
pleaded with her to meet him at the
Northwestern hotel and elope. She
obeyed. Saturday night the couple took
train for Oskaloosa, but the girl was
taken in charge there by her father,
the former husband of Mrs. Cowling,
and the man was arrested. The note
sent the girl by Morris is filled with
endearing terms and protestations Of
love. Morris wife is cousin of the
Smith girl"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-22

Humboldt is buried under five
inches of snow as result of storm
there yesterday.