davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
Pat Grove Starts
Booze Fighters
Hospital

(I3y United Press Leased Wfrt.l
CHICAGO, June 8.--After TAX
ing In charge sanitarium where
drug and drink victims will be
brought into normal shape after
sprees, Pat Grove. the notorious
kidnaper OF the Cudahy boy, today
is supervising the remodeling OF
the institution with money fur
nished, 1t is said. by James Patten
and other wealthy Chicago men.
The sanitarium is located on the
North Shore. It Is 20-room
structure which was originally q
hotel. Twenty acres surround the
resort and patients will be expect.
ed to work to make the place self.
supporting.
The Rev. B. M. Brown, pastor O,
|0nward Presbyterian church, is as
Isociate6 with Grove N the sani
kariuznr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
LABOR WAR IS
ENDED

fBy United Press Leased Wire.)
McCLOUD, Cal, June 8.--The
difficulties between the lumber
company and the strikers have
been adjusted. The men will
leave camp as soon az an appraise-
ment can be made of their cabins
The work is merely clerical. More
than a hundred families have al
ready left. Several who wished
70 remain here were advised to
leave By Consul General Rocco.
The militia will break camp to-
morrow and rctarn t. Sacramento
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
PACIFIC COAST WE'LL
REPRESENTED AT
BUFFALO MEETING

BUFFALO, N. Y. June s.
Pacific coast delegates to the ma
tional conference of Charities ant
Corrections, which opens here to
morrow are arriving by ever,
train. Delegates from many West
ern states already are ON tht
ground and 1t is expected that this
evening more than thousand Wis
itors will be in the city.
Los Angeles and st. Louis dele.
cations have announced that theil
cities will be candidates for the
next conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
RAILWAY STOCKS
HIT NEW HIGH
MARKS
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, June 8.-South-
ern Pacific made new high rec.
ord in Wall street today, advanc.
ing to $134 with great sales OF
stock at home and baroad. The
report that the directors were
about to retire the preferred
shares was again In the limeligh
and there was also talk of retiring
100000 shares of the common.
Union Pacific shares received
considerable aid during the day
from the sharp advance in the
Southern Pacific and 1t moved vi
to 100 7-8 as compared with the
previous closing at 1917.
Louisville & Nashville was ex.
|ceedingly bullish and moved III
/ "A points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
PLACE HUBBIES ON EXHIBI-
TION AND PUT TIL E M
THROUGH ALL KINDS OF
STUNTS.

SPOKANE, June 5.-Hitting
back at the suffragettes, who have
been particularly active of late
and proud that they have hus-
bands qualified to have voice
and vote in law-making for them
a bevy of prominent Spokane
young married women held a
husband show" at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Berkey, SO9
Eleventh avenue.
Each had been instructed to
bring her husband to the exhibit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
.GROC[Rs' DAY At
!. FAIR TOMORROW

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, June S.-Today's
quiet at the exposition will give
place to hustle and excitement to-
morrow, when the grocers will
have their day at the fair. Every
grocery store In the city will be
closed for the day and the pro-
yiders of eatables will themselves
be eating and making merry. Fol-
lowing the luncheon at noon to the
national delegates of the Grocers'
assiciation, there will be addresses
and sports in the stadium all the
afternoon.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
will do their share toward making
the day busy one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
GALL Roy CHARGES
Chief DISPATCHER
WITH AN ASSAULT

Ralph Cain, call boy at the
Northern Pacific depot. Appeared
before Police Judge Arntson this
morning and swore to a complaint
charging o. F. Olson. chief dig
patcher for the Northern Pacific.
with assault and battery. Olson
will be arrested tonight by Con-
stable Fred Shaw. The aiterca-
tion Is said to have taken place
at the depot over alleged insubor-
dination on the part OF Cain. The
youth bore several marks to at
test that battle had taken place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
Scores Perish in Storm

MADRID, Spain, June 8.-Scores of lives were
lost and immense property damage done by a
storm which swept the districts Of Durango Ar
rati and La Sierra, Sunday, according to delayed
reports received here today.
The deuge struck the town Of Ceruntes, where
a fair was in progress. The fair grounds were
wrecked and many lives lost. Reports received
are meagre and no definite. estimate has been
made of the number Of dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
DEFAul.TER GOES
TO the PEN

SAN FRANCISCO. June g.
Charles III. Turner, defaulting sec
retary OF the Native Sons of the
Golden West, today donned prison
stripes and started serving his
term as q convict at Sap Quentin.
Turner's sentence of three years
will expire at the end of two
years and four months, If he is
credited with good behavior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
WIFE DEAD; CHICAGO PHYSICIAN
TOLD LIE ABOUT IT; NOW IN CELL

his drinking water and put him
into talkative mood.
Seventh: When Cleminson, aft
er many sleepless hours. wanted
to sleep, they took him into head
quarters for third degree. "There
weren't any burglars" shouted
Cleminson at last. II told that
story to save the honor of myself
and my children. For the same
reason l made believe / was ILL.,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
AFTER THURSDAY YOU MAY NOT

AFTER THURSDAY YOU MAY NOT
Get married a physicians that
physically all right
Sell give have in your possession the
makngs.
accept any tip or graft with the understand
ing that particular service IS
own any interest in saloon a
cry, distlery or wholesale liquor store
Make insanity defense o
Neglect to perform duty you official.
Expose contagious disease
, Give any william Tell shooting held
other persons. = ~
proceedings. :
Prevent another by threats, intimidation from
exercising his lawful trade calling.
Practice medicine while drunk
sell or give tobacco drink a minor.
Sell or give toy pistols a
under
Advertise for divorce cases you a lawy
Obsruc the view into saloon by
tons IL saloon.
Run an automobile faster in cities,
20 miles in the country.
Conduct labor about
trade or manufacturing except livery stables
ages and works of necessity charity.
BUT YOU NOW
Play baseball Sundays.
Operate theater Sundays.
conduct any amusement a hich does
not disturb the and religious the
Sell tobacco milk prepared confectionery newspa
pers ana surgical applicances Sundays
rake public contract and give instead of
two as formerly. - - ~ " -
Try all lawsuits up $500 in a Justice court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08
HARTMAN IN PARIS.

(By United Press Leased Wire J
PARIS, June Sc. H. Harri-
man, accompanied by his wife and
Secretary Miller, arrived here at
noon today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-08

Clearingb ss..s....** $tso,o65
Balances 's..s.s. @15,Vo6
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
Ike the Water.

The Iowa Central reservoir north OF
the city attracts crowds OF men, wonl-
en- and boys ON Sunday afternoons.
They walk out to the place and seem
fascinated by the novelty of the lake,
for such the reservoir really has
grown to be. The water is only a
few feet below the spillway or outlet.
One hard rain would send the water
over the outlet into the drain on the
east side OF the track fill. The small
boy is already figuring upon boat
with which to row about the place,
and the more enterprising have plans
of sail boat with which to navigate
the lake. The elder mind runs in an
Iother direction, however A father.
watching his sons eager to get to the
waters edge. Sunday afternoon. re-
marked; Wonder how long before
some venturesome kid win be drown
ed in the placer"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
TAKEN TO MONTEzUMA
Prisoner Goes to Receive Sentence
y for a Second Crime.

In the custody OF Deputy Sheriff
Binigar of Poweshiek county, Philip
Martin, who has been confined in the
Mahaska county Jail for safe keeping,
was taken to Montezuma this morning
where he will be sentenced with Jesse
Finley by Judge Byron W. Preston OF
this city, for murder. .. .. ..s
The two men have been found guilty
by the Poweshiek jury for the killing
of Thomas Read, recluse, who was
murdered and robbed by Martin and
Finley. who secured about FIVE hun.
bred dollars. The jury recommended
a life sentence. aE
Martin is an inmate of the State
Reformatory at Anamosa, under SEN
tence for thirty-five years for bur.
glary While in the prison he con.
fessed to the murder of Read, and
named Finley as an accomplish. The
murder was one of the most cold
blooded that ever occurred In Powe.
shiek county 3
Martin was brought back from Ana.
mosa to answer the charge and after
his arraignment and his trial he has
been confined in the Afahaska county
jail. While here he has been a model
prisoner. He is good looking fellow
and is not over thirty years OF age.
He will be returned from Montezuma
to Anamosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April z.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs,
1913; cattle, 2,011; sheep, 1o,47S.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
1902; cattle, 1,191; sheep. 1854
HOGS Receipts today $4,000. Mar
ket SC higher Mixed and butchers.
$6.9O@T25; good to choice, $1,000
7.30; rough heavy, s695@f.05; light,
$6.SO0720; bulk, s7.109726; pigs,
$5.75 a SOS. Clearance yesterday,
fair; estimated receipts tomorrow,
$4,000.
CATTLE. Receipts today, 10000.
Market strong to 10c higher; estfnat-
ed receipts tomorrow. 1000. Deeyes
$4.750715; cows and heifers,. $1,000
SIS; stockers and feeders s3.50D
$50; westerns $4,10@5.60.
SHEEP. = Receipts today 10000.
Market strong to 10c higher; estim.
ated receipts tomorrow, 5000. Sheep
$3.75@650; lambs, $6.O0qS.35.
Hog market closing active and
strong and 5 to lOc higher than yes
terday. Mixed and butchers, $4,000
1870; good to choice, $7.10QT, 3z1z;
rought heavy, s6,95@7.O5; light $3.50
@72O; bulk, 71O@725; pigs. $3.50
6.65.
Cattle and sheep market strong.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
Market Notes.

The receipts for today are estimat-
ed at $4,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and
$4,000 sheep.
II. Stacey OF Fremont. one OF the
prominent and influential feeders of
this section, was here looking after a
shipment of two cars of cattle, which
sold at very satisfactory prices, con-
lsidering market conditions.
The spring calf crop broke loose
yesterday and the market was flooded
with run of 5000 head. AS the sup
lply increases the price naturally sub
sides. There was a fall in values to-
day of nearly s1.00 per 100, but much
more is likely to be chopped off soon.
Only 1000 cattle were received yes
terday and that was hardly enough to
make any kind OF market. The bulk
of the steers sold at $5.256575, there
being nothing good enough to reach
even $500. The feature of the day
was in the calf department, where the
receipts were heavy. The market de-
clined so cents to $780, Most of the
good vealers sold at $7O0q7.50 with
the extreme top at $7.75.
Buyers in tho hog market were
much surprised at the small run of
only 10000 hogs Tuesday. The re
suit was that the majority OF the pack
ers remained out of the market Ar
lmour, Swift and Swartzchild & Sulz-
berger were the only packers operat-
ing and that they bought as few hogs
as possible, taking scarcely 1000,
while the shippers bought 5000. The
top reached $7,25, though the market
was fully 10 cents higher. Most OF
the advance was shown on the lower
grades of hogs for buyers hated to see
the top go up any further.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08

ziba Barr dragged the roads on
day last week.
Mrs. Williams, Of Lacey, spent par
of last week at Russell's.
viii Carver and family spent Sun
day at the Ed Dilley home.
Marie Anderson spent one day las
week at her grandmother's.
School begins at Farmerville Mon
day with Miss Jay as teacher,
Taylor Faulkner and family speni
one day last week at Russell's.
Mrs. Shroyer spent part of last weeE
with her daughter in the city,
Eph Smith spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday at Henry De Boer.
Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Anderson
spent Tuesday at Homer Dyes.
Bess Smith spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday at her home in Oskaloosa
Vida Anderson entertained ner class
last Saturday afternoon They came
out on the three o'clock train and re
turned on the eight.
DAISY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
GIvIN.
Brownie.

John Foster, of Sand Ridge, is on
the sick list. -. 3. ~. .... y. IA
Mrs. Jones, of oskaloosa, is visit.
ing at the VIM. Lewis home south OF
Givin.
VIM T. Roberts has bought a fine
team and will do his own farming this
season. III.
House cleaning and paper hanging
are the chief business or this locality
just now.
Mrs. Frank Barnett, who has been
sick all winter, is still unable to
leave her bed.
Mrs. Jane Williams has gone to Des
Moines for months visit with
friends and old time acquaintance.
Chas. Belzer and Andrew Cubit and
their families, of Lakonta. spent Sun.
day at the parental John Kennedy
home.
The young people who recently
played the "Old Maids Convention at
Giyin, expect to go to White City in
the near future to play there.
Harry, the little son of Adam Flock.
hart, while untying COW fell and was
stepped on by the animal, breaking his
leg. DR.. Williams of oskaloosa was
called and reduced the fracture.
Tho funeral of Mrs JeLi Jast CIV.
day was largely attended. She was
81 years old, had been married 81
years and had IL children and So
grandchildren and great grandchil.
dren. She was laid to rest in Eddy.
vile cemetery. Her husband is liy,
ing and Is "a years old.
April 7. Niyig.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
WORK ON THE STREETS
Tramps Must Hereafter Earn Their
Board in 0skaloosa.

Weary Willie" Panhandle Pete"
Hobo Mike" "Footsore Tommy" and
other members of the Society of Rest
will in all probability give Oskaloosa
a wide berth in the future when a
proclamation is issued through the or
der warning members. of the society
to keep away from Oskaloosa if they
want to avoid manual labor
From now on all Migrants as well
as DRINKS, who come before Mayor
Lewis Nj. Bacon, will have to do la
Dor on the streets to pay for their
mice warm bed at the Hotel Valentine,
and the first:ciass meals furnished
there. No more will they be allowed
to drop in to Oskaloosa and get free
lodging and free meals.
-Four tramps giving their names as
Frank Will. Sam Anderson, George
Lewis and William Murray. we're be-
froe His Honor for Yagrancy this
morning, The four pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to two days hard la.
Dor on the oskaloosa streets, They
were taken by Chief of Police William
Gochee and placed in charge of Street
Commissioner John Corcoran, who will
give them two days work cleaning
the alleys, in the business part of the
I city. ~
q. V. Stout was before His Honor
this morning for intoxication. He
pleaded guilty and was fined one dol
lar and costs, which he agreed to pay
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
Speak out in MEETING.

The old settlers OF the county seem
bent on making Mahaska Day the oc.
casion for a great family gathering,
The idea IL taking Ike measles and
the Mahaska County Old Settlers or
ganization may be called upon to take
definite part in the program OF the
day, What DO YOU think Of itg Let
us hear what some OF the old settlers
think Of the plan.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
Funeral services Friday. April 9. at

Funeral services Friday, April g., at
two o'clock from the residence and
interment in Forest cemetery. She
is survived by the following. children:
Anna Ahrweile. George Gegner, Mag
gle AhrweiglC, Ella Scheuerman,
John and Carl Gegner.
SCHMITT.-Dled, at the home of
her parents, No. 1O9 Fourtn avenue
west, Tuesday, April 6, 1909, at a,
M, of spasms of the CLOTHS, after an
acute illness of six weeks duration
Miss Anna Schmitt, aged IS years, 10
months and % days. :
The deceased was the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitt
and besides her parents she is sur
viVed by four brothers, Albert. Emil
Herman and Harry, and one sister
Miss Rosa Schmtt. Funeral an
nouncement later. '.'.
The case Is one of the rarest in med.
ical history and physicians have been
greatly puzzled as to the cause The
cords and muscles of the throat be-
SOHlO LShSS anu OIL diu6u anu OilC SOur
vulsion OF the throat muscles follows
another in rapid succession. The
trouble Is of such rare occurrence in
medicine that It has been but little
studied The deceased has been suf-
fering with the preliminary stages
through d protracted period. 1t first
became manifest through husklness
In the voice or a hoarseness as ii
caused from a severe cold This was
over year ago. The vocal cords
then became drawn together and the
girl could barely make herself under,
stood in q whisper, Breathing at last
became difficult and for several weeks
the patient has been unable to be at
her place OF occupation. She suffered
exceedingly at times and was saved
from strangulation Saturday evening
only BY the timely treatment OF ply
stefan.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
DAISY
ROSE HlLL.

Mrs. Ella Miller is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Tenant.
A large number from here attended
the stock sale at Oskaloosa Saturday.
Bill Anderson called at the parental
Anderson, home south of the river
Sunday.
Gordon Beamon, of Delta, and fam
lily were guests at the parental Whar-
ton home ...f +.
Mrs. Bernard returned Monday
evening from Oskaloosa, where she
visited over Sunday. ,
Mrs. Shaw, of Longmont, Colo, is
visiting her brother, nud Comstock,
and Mrs. j., r. Asher. IT,"
Ed Taylor, of Oskaloosa, was here
the past week and drove out and Wis.
tied his brother-in-law, Writ Brown.
John Hensyl, of Peoria, Ia, was
here Monday calling ON friends and
at the parental Hansel home south
west of here.
Mrs. Chas Robbins, who has been
sick for the past three months, wos
out on the porch last Saturday for
the first time.
Tom Beatty and family spent Sun
day at the Cloyd Augustine home near
Indianapolis. Mrs. Augustine is a
sister of Mr.. Beatty's and is seriously
i'll. ....
Lacey c. Moore delivered lee
ture at the NJ. e. church Friday even
ing. April End. II was interesting
the audience gave close attention
for over an hour This was his first
appearance in the lecture field and
was well delivered. rr
The Rose Hill items that were an
swered by Mayor Harry Burgess in
the Oskaloosa Times were written by
the Oskaloosa Globe correspondent
and for the benefit of the Oskaloosa
Herald readers | will say that
know nothing of them in an shape or
form and was not the party that
wrote them.
w. S. Haskins drew tae buggy put
up by Goddard & Clifford last Sarur-
day. The numbers were from l to
$50, and 80 of them had been sold.
Hawkins held No. l, which drew the
buggy and only cost him one cent
1t Is rubber tire, with up-to-date
storm attachments and just the thing
TO carry mail in.
Miss Josephine Hawkins commenc-
ed her spring term of school April
5th at West Spring Valley. Miss
Florence Wharton is teaching at
South Taylor, near Tioga. Miss Iowa
Ellis commenced the same day in
Keokuk county at the Sampson
school. Lacey G. Moore is at the
Ray school near the Tanner farm.
William C. Fuller died at the home
of his son in What Cheer. March 30.
He was past "A years of age and the
funeral was held April list at the
Wymore church and interment made
in the cemetery nearby. Rev. Wilson
Of What Cheer preached the sermon
and tn pallbearers were Bruce Jar
Wis, M. NJ. Dickson, Robt. Wysnore,
David CASTOR, H. r. Stringfellow and
Robt. Doak. sMaMs Sci,
s Nasty. JR,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
THE LATEST UKASE
Chief Mahaska Sends His Braves
Y Another Message.

The Iowa Tribe of Red Men have
taken a somewhat original form OF
the occurrence of Mahas-
ka Day which is scheduled for Oska-
loosa, May IL, 1909. Card messages
are sent broadcast about the state by
the head officers bearing personal
messages purporting to be from Chief
Mahaska. The cards are interesting
in themselves and they are stimulat.
ing interest in all parts of the state
by keeping the affair constantly in
mind. tE. .ea
The latest message was sent out
this week and is as follows. ps
Wigwam of Chief Mahaska, Mahas-
ka County Reservation of Iowa.
April 6, 1909.
Dear Chief and Brother:-My mes
sage now being in the hands OF the
printer, will be ready for distribution
not later than the early part of next
week. Your name having been given
me as one Interested in literature per.
tanning to the works of the ancient
customs OF the aboriginal American
indians and their lineal descendants,
/ shall take pleasure in sending you a
copy. Instead of two paris, have
found it necessary to add another
small addition making the three vol
tines in all As | stated before, the
first volume will be orally given upon
May II. In the park, and the latter
two volumes viii be in print and dis
|tributed as above. Let me know what
you think OF It, Give my regards to
all the FOLKS Irraternally,
'sChief Mahaska.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
CHICAGO Product Market.

Chicago, April 7.-Butter-Steady;
creameries, 22@2Sc; dairies, 20@25c.
Eggs-Steady at mark, cases In
cluded, firsts, 19c; prime firsts, zoe.
Cheese-Strong daisies, tic; twins,
Ice; young Americas, lie; long horns,
lie
Potatoes-Strong; choice to fancy,
s1O0@102; fart good, 95@9Sc.
Poultry-Firm; turkeys, tic; chick
ems, 141sc; springs, 15c.
Steady; 50 to 60 lb. WITS,
I6hc; go to IS Ib. WITS, S1sc; IS to
ITO lb. wis.,, 99101sc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
PENSION DAY DELAYED.
Fell On Sunday This Time and Rush
Came Later.

The April pension day this year
came day late by reason of the fact
that the date of Aprfl 4, upon which
the pension fell due, came on Sunday.
The papers cannot be made out on
the day previous to maturity and
where the date is that OF Sunday the
certifying must be delayed until the
following date. over two hundred
pensions are certified from the Oska-
loosa Office. The necessary work is
done through the Office OF the clerk OF
the court and the time of one person
is required all day to do the work.
The certificates viii appear for a
week or more, but the first day is the
busiest for the officers.