davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

...Joe Desha," the colonel roared,
his face semi-apopletic. why, Ia
send M YOU to a nunnery before you
should marry him.!
Indeed" Betty. his granddaughter
ana sole heiress. said sticking aut her
chin a little. and smiling an irritating
smile. AZ she shifted at a rose. The
chin was softly rounded, yet had
somehow suggestion OF firmness 10
match the colonels own. A wliiui
race the Harkways, said everybody
that knew them-good friends, iair
enemies. but set oh, beyond any
thing.
At rising seventy the colonel was
m0st set upon two things matching
Rettv with chr cousin Duval, so the
astate should be kept in his name;
and beating, with a horse OF his own
breeding, the pride of the Desha STAB
les. whatever that might happen 70
be.
Duval. virginla-nred, and at most a
fIfth cousin, ought TO have suited MISS
nnttv as well as he did her elders.
put she had in full the family inclin-
alton for her own way--moreover, II
-.ad been a case of love at sight be-
rwixt her and Joe Desha. They had
met half a dozen times, yet they Weer
betrothed. II was Betty's own doing
--speaking out TO the colonel. she
had not said a word to Joe-in The
strength of loyal love she meant 70
spare him humiliation, since she
knew he was coming soon to speak
Tor himself.
Seems like you'd have more pride
than even to speak TO one OF thai
r;curyy lot" the colonel went on
wrathfully.
Betty shifted harder II dont'khoH
any one OF the scurvy lot" she SAID
sweetly. You can't mean the Des
has"
"Why cant l?v the colonel roared
Because they are about the best
hred people in the connty-as higl
bred people as their horses" Bett,
flung back, and though she still
smiled there were points of dangeronl
- ,,lnl Il. Tie middle OF her eyes
The colonel ought to have heede'
thm, but he was angerblind. lie grin
ped her arm. saying hoarscly as u
pushed her toward the stairway.
you'll so 10 yonr room and sta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21
BOTH SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE

This Indicates the acton OF Foley
Kidney pills as s. Parsons. Battle
Greek, Mich, illustrates: y have
been afflicted with severe case of
kidney and bladder trouble for which
found no relief until | used Foley
Kidney pills. These cured ME en-
tirely OF all my ailments. ! was
troubled with backaches and severe
shooting pains with ANNOYING urinary
irregularities. ne steauy aae vi 50.
ley Kidney Pills rid me entirely OF all
my former fronbleu. They have my
highest recommendation ~. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

II am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing | know Of and safest remedy
for coughs, colds and bronchial trou-
ble," writes Mrs +. b. Arnold OF
Denver, Colo, We have used 1t re-
peatedly and It has never failed 10
give relief For sals by all deal
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis.
says Foley's Honey aud Tar Is still
more than the best. lie writes Us.
"All those that bought Il think II Is
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and ! think II Is stIll more
than the best Onr baby had a bad
cold and Il cured him In one day.
Please accept thanks. - N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

The garment makers strike in New York delayed delivery
hundreds Of garments five six and weeks that
due here the middle OF September have just been unpackcd
And the balny Autumn days we've been having have caused
big slump in tn Sale Of winter apparel leaving or racks
piles and piles of outergarents which with normal weather
conditions would have been sold weeks ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

We're in fix'both calainties conspred 10 overload
with merchandise which nst is superiuous stock I'M
mediate REIMBURSEMENT imperative and tomorrow begin with
vim and vgor TO dispose o all surplus lines pairing The prices
close that in many instances scarcely the bare Of material
is represented.
Join usa you who need anything in winter appare-and
take advantage Of the sensational price reductions presented
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28
.TRI.COUNTY FLAG DAY
Selection of Date and Program in
Hands of Superintendent.

Oren Schee, one of the trustees of
the Thirty-Third Iowa flag fund, has
been informed that the placing of the
poles and flag STATS has been almost
completed and will be accomplished
by the end of this week. The an
nouncements of the Tri-County Flag
day with the raising of the colors will
be made within a short time.
The arrangements for Flag Day, the
selection of the date and arranging of
the programs, has been left to the
county superintendent, who will in
turn take up the matter with their
teachers at the earliest possible time
to choose a date.
The work of raising the poles has
been completed in all counties but
Keokuk and this will have it's work
completed by Saturday evening.
The gangs engaged in putting NJ
the poles have been travelling about
in shelter wagon and have camped
about from place to place as they
have proceeded about the country.
The flags are here and will be dis
tributed within short time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, April q.

Chicago, April II.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
6,714: cattle 1888; sheep 8,346.
Official shipments yesterday; Hogs
1888; cattle 1893; sheep 113.
HOGS.-Receipts $4,000 head. Mar.
ket 1O@15c lower Mixed and butch,
ers $92O@9.55; good to choice $9.4O@
955; rough heavy $9.2O@9.35; light
$92O@9.5O; bulk $9.40@9.55; pigs
$SS5@94O. Clearance yesterday poor
estimated receipts tomorrow 10000.
CATTLE.-Receipts 5000 head
Market weak and 10c lower. Beves
$5.70@S50; cows and heifers $2.80G
7.40; stockers and feeders $500
SIS; westerns $5.00@6.S0.
HEEP.-Receipts 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Sheep $4.50@S.25; lambs
$7.50@9.90; yearlings $L25@S.50.
Hogs closing weak and 15c lower
than yesterdays average. Mixed and
butchers $9.15@9.50; good to choice
s9.3509.55; rough heavy $9.15@9.30;
light $915@9.45; bulk $9.35@9.50;
pigs $8.S0@935.
Cattle and sheep closing slow and
weak.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28
Oskaloosa Vehicle Go.
PHONE PA

the town or city, and in rural COM
munities, except in consolidated dis
tricts, not to be less than the school
townships. So far as the cities are
concerned practically no change is in
volved in this proposition.
2-Every child is entitled to school
privileges equal as nearly as may be
those enjoyed by any other child.
Children, therefore, who live in dis
tricts which do not offer high school
privileges should have the right to
attend high schools in other districts
and have the tuition paid by the dis
tricts of their residence.
3-Schools with a very low aver
age attendance (from one to six pro-
bably) should be closed by law, and
any child thus temporarily deprived
of school advantages should be per
mitted to attend the school next near
est his residence; and where the dis
lance Is excessiv, transportation
should be provided at public expense.
4-The services rendered by the
school treasurers of the state can cas-
lily be performed in the Office of the
county treasurer, and at a saving of
expense to the people. The Office OF
school treasurer should. therefore, be
abolished, and the more than $4,000,
900 of school balances. at all times
within the control of school treasur
ers, should be deposited in the banks
at interest.
5-There should be a constant eff
fort put forth to secure better quail
fled and better trained teachers, ant
the standard of efficiency of new
teachers entering the ranks shoult
be raised as rapidly as conditions
permit. To secure these ends, more
adequate provision should be made
for the training Of teachers, partic
ularly for the rural schools, and sucl
training should seek to give the pros
pectiv country teachers not onl!
thorough and exact knowledge OF thu
common branches, but mastery a
we'll of elementary agriculture ant
homo economies.
!, II. w. ELSE,
1 Supt City Schools.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28

Abstract 70. a.so4 u Moa.h Ending April. 49, 1910.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28

year. Medium to prime draftcrs
made $175@275. Drivers went al
$50 up, with most farm chunks $l4o
@160.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday, $3.50, against $3.50 Mon
day, $3.50 a week ago, 1882 a year
ago and $5.51 two years ago.
Eleven markets received $500
hogs, against 61,7OO week ago and
81, 700 a year ago. Total thus far
this week $4,000, against $4,000 the
previous week and $4,000 year
ago. Total for 1910 to date, G,499,000,
against S,934,OO same period 1909.
Receipts for today, April q, were:
$1,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and 1900
sheep, against 1927 cattle, 1870
hogs and 1921 sheep for Wednesday,
April %, 1909.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28
Have Badly Faded.

Cerro Gordo county officials and at
torneys are considerably worried over
the fact that typewriter documents
and pleadings and other important
papers, which have been on file in
the ocurt house for more than twenty
years are faded almost beyond legi.
bllity. eE.n
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28
Huber { Kalbach Co.

RutCherS ......... ............. 800
Shippers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Total ......... .............6 ,650
LCtt over ..............,.... 1000
A heavy finish was the feature o.
Tuesdays grain markets, prices be-
ing the lowest OF the day, with net
losses of IL @2c on wheat, 9s@1c on
corn and 3sn1c on oats.
Cash Corn Higher.
There was no pressure of cash Of
ferings and elevator people were act
i've in buying May and selling July.
Cash prices were unchanged to lie
higher, with shipping sales 10000 bu.
Receipts we're 81 cars.
Long Oats On Tap.
Oats were sold heavily by longs in
sympathy with the weakness in other
Erains and the denial of damage to-
the new crop by the recent freeze and
closing prices were at practically
the lowest, with net losses of 9s@1c,
july leading.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28

written work. Grade u on class
work in writing lesson and " on
written work or other subjects.
Pupils should apply the knowledge
and skill acquired during penmanship
lessons in all written work. Teach.
ers should aim to make their own let.
ter forms conform to the script in the
penmanship manual as an aid to the
pupil.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28
Cash Quotations,

Chicago, April 27.-Wheat - No. 2
red, s1.1O@1.12; No. red, $1.O7@
@110; No. 2 hard, $1.1O@111; No. 3
hard, $1.05@1.1O; No. 3 spring, $1.O5
Clio.
Corn-No. 2, 6O@6Ohc; No. 2 white
62k 063c; No. 2 yellow, 61Rc; No. 3,
Soc; No. white, 62@62kc; No.3 yell
low, 60@6Okc; No. 4, 57@59c: No. 4,
white, 59h@6Ohc; No. yellow, 81
@59c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 43% @44hc; No.
3 white, 41@431ac; No. white, 400
42c; standard, 4312 @44c.
Rye--No. 2, 7Sc.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 44@57c;
fair to choice mailing, 57@64c.
Flaxseed-No1 southwestern, 1921;
No. l northwestern, $241.
Timothy Seed-$440.
Clover-$1125.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28
New Barber Sbop.

Jess L. Mcdowell has opened a
barber shop in the building west of
the Iowa Central tracks, No. 713 High
| Ave. West.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28
Market Notes.


Not much business was done in the
cattle market Tuesday, for material
was very scarce. The offerings were
only 5000 head, and they were mainly
common to medium in quality. Buy
ers evidently did not care for lha'
kind, for they were very Indifferent
and figured that the supply might be
large enough to favor them, though
the advance car report was smaller
than 1t has been in long time. Some
steers were locked up and not offered
for SALE Only few OF the local buy
ers were operating and their needs
were evidently slim. Cows and heit-
ers sold readily at strong prices. Bulls
sold freely The calf receipts were
! 5000 head The demand was strong,
but with this big run buyers were
able to clip off Csc, though values were
higher than a week ago.
| 1t was a quiet and steady market
in the stocker and feeder department
The demand was fairly strong for the
best selected feeders, which were
scarce, but nobody wanted the cheap,
common poorly bred stockers. The
quality was everything, and buyers
were willing to pay premium for
we'll bred steers of weight.
The trimming down tactics were in
evidence again Tuesday. There were
only 1000 hogs offered, and packers
were up against it. They had made
up their minds to stop the upward
light supply they we're able to do
nothing Prices moved up sc to Toe
more, which put the top at 1910.
Sellers have the greatest confidence
that the $1,000 hog will soon be in
circulation again.
The volume OF business was small
in the sheep house and the market
had a better tone. Sellers got bacS
abotu what they lost Monday.
The hog market was hit jolt to
day. Prices slumped off from 10 tt
Is cents at the opening and failed tC
rally closing Is cents lower than yes
terday's average, The estimated re
ceipts for tomorrow. 1900 is no
looked upon as very good omen fol
an advance.
Cattle we're weak. Buyers simply
had their own way, picking what the!
wanted at a decline Of 10c. SHEEP
we're steady.
Horse Trade Slow.
Chicago, April ~. Quality o.
horses fell off and trade slowed down
but prices showed little change, Some
however, went on weaker basis. Re
ceipts first two days totaled 1,100
! against i,41s same period last weel
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28
Facts About
GOOD SEED CORN

Here is Prof. Holden's statement:
rGood Seed Corn is Cheap at any
price" .&# I
IN Prof. Holden says the following
about Mahaska County Corn:S
There are, of course many causes
that contribute to reduce the yield of
corn, but there is no cause so great
and which can be so easily remedied
as poor seed, which either fails to
grow or produces weak stalks, bear
ing small ears or none at all. Let me
give you an example of the import
ance of testing. In Mahaska county
the past year we secured samples of
seed corn from two different farmers
planter boxes at the time OF planting.
These we planted side by side on
county poor farm, three kernels per
hill and gave them the same treat
ment throughout the season. When
harvested in the fall one mans corn
yielded at the rate of &c bushels to
the acre, the other mans at the rate
Of SO bushels, or a difference of thir'
ty bushels. A bushel of seed corn
will plant on an average seven acres.
This would make a difference of 210
bushels, worth at current prices, $105.
1t is APPARENT that the man whose
corn yielded but SO bushels to the
acre could well have paid the other
man sos for bushel of his corn to
take the place of the seed which he
did plant"
Here are a few reports from farm
ers making their own tests from our
seed corn:
Il planted 100 grains and every.
one grew
"Out Of IS grains planted in the
open field SO showed strong sprouts"
Il planted 3J grains in the ground
and dug up "a with strong sprouts
and could not find the other grain"
Il would rather pay $500 per
bushel for your seed corn than take
some other | tested at the same time
as gift"
All we have to say is
If you haven't carefully tested your
corn and know what you are planting,
come in and get some of this corn
and make your own test. We do not
want you to buy it on our recon-
mendation. Buy it only when you
are satisfied it's the best seed corn
to be found
We thought it was or we would not
have bought it to offer to our Gus
toners.
We could have bought carloads of
so-Called seed corn and sold it at
$500 per bushel and made more profit
than the corn we are selling at $3.50
per bushel.
We have made many tests Of other
seed corn and still think the Richie
Bros. Corn at $3.50 per bushel is
cheaper than any to be secured any
place.
Not too late to make your own test
and satisfy yourself
A few bushels left. but the next
ten days will take it all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-28
Horse Trade Slow.

Chicago, April ~. = Quality Of
horses fell off and trade slowed down,
but prices showed little change. Some
however went on weaker basis. Re
ceipts first two days totaled 1,100,
against 1,41s same period last week
land l,422 corresponding time last
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-25
STATE TROOPS IN
Fight With Miners
by Associated PreSS.)

Scranton, Pa, May pa riot
broke out among striking miners at
No. IA colliery of the Pennsylvania
Coal Company near Pittston yester
day, following an attempt of a posse
of State police, headed by Sergeant
Henning, to dispense a crowd of Ital-
ians who threatened others when a
work train reached the colliery.
Sheriff Rodda, of Lucerne county,
hurried to the colliery on the out
break of trouble and was shot at but
escaped the bullets, though thrown
coupling pin gave him a scalp wound
One foreigner, Peter Sura, was sc
badly dubbed by State policemen that
he may die.
State Trooper Oftedach was badly
dubbed before other troopers drov'
off his assailants. The riot was final
ly quelled and another broke out a
the Even colliery, a mile away, blu
the rioters there dispersed whei
troopers arrived.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-25
MEYER FINED FOR
OBSCENE picture
His Attorney Made a Strong Piea' 6u'
Judge Fogarty Gave Restaurant
eur the Limit.

Special to The NeicS.
New Orleans. La, May 25.-"Mayor
Bebrman worked hard, as did many
If our citizens. and they are still work
ing hard for New Orleans looking to-
ward capturing the Panama EXPOSE
ton, and you are the last man IN the
city to do anything to handicap them
by defouling the city in the manner
you have done. Every true and loyal
citizen should do all in his or her
mower to boost this city for the expo
sition, and the mayor and his assist
ants. who are working so hard for the
welfare of New Orleans, particularly
as regards the Panama Exposition,
should be encouraged and not discour-
LACED"
This is an extract from the remarks
of First Recorder Fogarty, addressed
Ito Jack Meyer, proprietor of the OLD
Hickory Restaurant at Carondelet ano
Gravier street, who was tried before
the court Tuesday morning on the
charge of publishing and circulating
an obscene picture on card.
Although Attorney Girault Farrar
who represented Mr.. Meyer, made al
eloquent argument. Recorder Fogart.
held the picture to be obscene and i'm
posed a fine of $25 with the alterna
. tive of serving thirty days in the pal
ish prison.
Mr.. Meyer did not appeal from ne
corder Fogarty's decision, and pal
the fine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-25
CAPTAIN, MOTHER and
CREW NEAR DROWNING
Special to The Ne11S.

Special to The Net1S.
Rosedale Miss, May 25.-Captain
c. NJ. Johnson, his mother and the
crew of the towboat c. NJ. Johnson
had a very narrow escape from
drowning when the vessel sank at 3
o'clock Monday morning, four miles
north Of this place.
The boat had coaled at the feet and
tied up for the night. There was no
Waterman, and the first intimation OF
danger the crew had was the water
rising in their staterooms. All es-
capped, but were unable to dress, ana
came to Rosedale before daylight
bareheaded and barefooted where they
aroused a merchant and were fitted
out. The entire boat is under water
smokestacks being about four feet un
der the surface. The vessel was
worth $1,000 and carried no insurance
Captain Johnson, who lives at Helena
will endeaver to raise his boat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-25
HUNDREDS IN PLOT
BY Which KING FELL


Special to The Netcs.
Lisbon, May 25.-The government
is awaiting the completion of the in
vestigation of the statements made by
an anarchist named Ramieres before
taking action against those named as
the conspirators in the assassination
of King Carlos and Crown Prince Luis
in 1908.
Ramieres escaped to Brazil follow
ing the assassination, but was recent
ly arrested and brought back here.
Subsequently he made a confession
| and gave to the police the names oil
I114S persons, including several prom
inent in politics, who, he said, shared
in the conspiracy.
According to Ramieres, those select
ed for the killing we're divided int
four groups and placed at as man!
points along the route of the roya
carriages in order that if any on
group failed the others would be pre-
pared to execute the plot.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-25
BUSINESS MAN Of
MERIDIAN DISAPPEARS
Special to The Netos.

DptCtut u L nc
Meridian, Miss, May 25.-Two
months ago Sig Greenburg disap-
peared from his home and business in
this city and since that time not
word has been heard from him, and
as a consequence his wife is distract
ed and his friends are fearful that he
has been foully dealt with.
Mr.. Greenburg was the local mana
ger for the Forbes Piano Company,
but there was no trouble with his
firm or family. Besides his wife he
has two children, girl of IS and a
| boy of 10. Mr.. Greenburg had heeE
| resident of Mississippi for eight
years and of Meridian one year, com
ing here from Jackson. The last heard
of him was from Hattiesburg, the day
after his departure He is a man Of
culture, we'll educated and of pleas
ing address. His family believe thai
his absence is due to a Temporarily
unbalanced mind.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-25

with a beautiful set of hand-painted
bread and butter plates.
The club members who enjoyed the
games of Trail were Mesdames Ed
Martin, w. B. Follanbee, Jr., Joe Shell
by, M. A. Hoffman, F. B. Ryan, M. p.
L. Love, w. A. Collins, F. ]. Duke,
West Tatum, A. X. McInnis w. L. Full
ton, R. N. Collins, H. D. Foote, s. v.
Robertson; Misses Leila James and
Willie Montgomery.
Other guests were: Mesdames M
E. Burt of Corinth, R. Richardson
Fielder Cook, E. L. Robbins, Bessie
Wood Stewart, H. A. Camp, Henry
Turner, w. F. Temple, ]. K. Denham
John Stockton of Meridian, K
N. Collins, R. r. Switten
berg, Eugene Adams; Misses
Ida Clark, Mary Spinks, Mamie
Thompson, Annie Reens, Ruth james
of Biloxi, Bette and Lucy Conner
Hunter Clifton, Martha j. Barrow o
Baton Rouge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-25
COLOR Line in THE
Big CONVENTION
Massachusetts to Protest Against the
Elimination Of the Negro From
the Sunday School Parade.
Special to The Ne1s.

Special to The NeDs.
Washington, D. c., May 25.-Massa-
chusetts delegates to the Worlds Sun
day School convention have been in
structed to protest to the convention
against the disbarment of negro dele
gates from the district of Columbia.
The whole question of the color line,
which has been kept off the eonven-
ton floor only through skillful man.
agement by the peaceful elements,
now threatens to break loose on the
last day.
A telegram from six Methodist cler'
gymen of Boston has been received
transmitting a set of resolutions
which declared that the Methodist
preachers of Boston protest agains
the infamous action of the local com
mittee in placing Sunday Schools o
the world in the un-Christian attitude
of endorsing race prejudice, and de
nying colored schools equal rights ant
privileges.
This position" the resolution con
tinues, ''is contrary to the word o
God. 1t is unjust, unkind, un-Amer
can and un-defensible."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-25
RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAkERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
!. 8. :. :. {. = :. s. !. :. !. :. :. : :
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
!. !: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. I: $ = :. : :

The Mission Study Glass of Column
bia Street Baptist church will be en-
tertained by Mrs. T. S. Jackson Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at ner
home on Main street. All the ladies
of the church are invited.
:. I: I.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Court Street Methodist
church, held it's regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the church
The meeting was presided over by
the President, Mrs. Breland, who read
the scripture lesson.
The attendance was good, and the
meeting a very enthusiastic one. AT
ter all business was transacted, the
members sang 81 Need Thee Every
Hour" which was followed by an in
teresting paper on the work OF thu
general body, which convened recent.
in GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
An earnest prayer by Mrs. j. A
Bishop, closed the meeting.