davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-19
TAKESOATH
AS CHIEF JUSTICE
Of UNITED STATES
Ceremonies Mark Of
flee Induction of Heat of
the Highest Court.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Edward Doug
lass White. for sixteen years an Asso.
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of
The United States. to-day became the
ninth chief justice OF the nation. The
simple public ceremonies of tnstalla-
ton were held in the presence OF the
bench and a distinguished gathering
that filled every available inch of space
in the little court room. The oath of
allegiance vas administered by Asso-
ciate Justice Harlan, Just before the
court took its place on the bench.
The new head OF the court, obviously
embarrassed, entered the court room
and proceeded TO his usual place on the
bench in his capacity as an associate
Justice. AS he took his seat. no smiled
at his wife, who sat in a reserved seat
beside his brother. James '. bite, of this
city, and other relatives.
Presiding Justice Harlan, who has
headed the tribunal since the death OF
Chief Justice Fuller last July. an
nounced. after orders OF the day had
been made public. that Justice White
had been appointed Chief Justice of the
United States, was present and ready
to take the oath. lie extended the con-
CALCULATIONS of the Court to the new
Chief Justice, and directed Clerk Nc
kenney to read his commission.
This done. the presiding Justice turned
to his right. where sat the new Chief
Justice. and in the presence OF the
standing gathering administered the ju-
dicial oath. The Senior Justice bowed
A. rtl-a y.-aG- - - -
head of the court, extended his personal
congratulations and himself resumed his
old seat at the right of the Chief JUS
tice.
For the first time In history an Asso-
ciate had been elevated TO the Chief
Justiceship. and for the first time q
President and Senate of one political
party had honorcd a member of a rival
party by placing him at the c OF the
highest court in the land.
Oath Of Allegiance.
The dignity resting in the custom.
bounded on the swearing into office Of
John jay. John Rutledge, Oliver Ellis
worth and John Marshall. and perfected
In the days of Roger b. fancy, Salmon
p. Chase, Morrison r. Waite and Mel
vile w. Fuller. was not materially dis
turbed today.
The ceremonies OF elevating an as,
sociate justice OF the court into tho
Chief Justiceship of the nation began il
the secret confines OF the courts robins
room. II was there that the oath q
allegiance WAS administered Just be
fore the court took its place on tn,
bench. The oath prepared for to-day,
occasion followed the form prescribe,
by law. 1t read:
II, Edward Douglass White, do sol
EMMY swear that I Will support an
defend the Constitution of the Unite
States against all enemies, foreign an,
domestic; that I will bear true faith an
The evening world., 1910-12-19
DENIES MARRIAGE,
BUT HAS TO PAY
Au|M0Ny ANYHOW
Robert Fulford Ordered to AS
sist Lillian Fulford, Who
Sues for Separation.

Lillian Fulford. who has sued for n
separation from Robert Fulford, once
the husband OF Annie Pixley, the ac-
tress. who died in 1893, leaving him a
fortune of $500, 900, will receive SO ali
mony a month and $500 counsel fee. al
though Fulford insists that he is not her
husband. according To his contention.
she was already the wife OF a Brooklyn
man named LarkAn when no went
through the marriage ceremony with
her.
Mrs. Fulford was fifteen years old
when she married LarNln. She got a
divt, q II year late. She was married
to R-'ford JaunarS Hst. In March she
sued in Philadelphia for an injunction
restraining Fulford from transferring
his property to his niece, a Mrs. Honey
sett, In her motion before Justice pa-
vls FOR allnony, she declared that on
March 1 last, when she went to a New
York hotel to Join her husband, he wac
not = ere, out his '"~ece was, az" Mrs,
Honeysett told her she would never see
Robert Fulfori again.
Fulford alleged that her divorce was
irregular and Illegal, hence she was no
lcgally married 10 him. Justice Davis
in effect ruled that the question OF
whether she was o. was not fulford's
ltgrI wife was a point TO be settled a
IRE trial,
In 1907 Fulford was sued by Miss
Marie Kaye for 100000 damages fo'
hreacs OF /. omise. The case has never
beea ed.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
ROGER SULLIVAN
DENIES ANY PART
IN JERSEY FIGHT
Not Interested in Smiths Elec-
ion and Made No Effort to
Peach Wilson.
DEAL O Is A FAKE.
Regards DR.. Wilson as One of
Biggest Men in Party, but
There Are Others.
DEAL STORY IS A FAKE.
SPECIAL 10 The Eveniag WORLDLY

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Roger Sullivan,
Democrats National Committeeman and
ruler Of his party In lilly oils. denles
that he offered to give this State to
Woodrow Wilson in the 1912 Presiden-
tlai Convention IL the Governor-elect
would throw his support to former Sem
ator Smith in the contest for Senator
from New Jersey.
The story was printed in New York
hat DR.. Wilson was approached while
In Chicago. that such an offer was
made and that the Governor-elect had
replied. mot for forty Presidential
nominations would l agree to such q
proposition"
Mr.. Sullivan. in discussing the report
to-day. said:
II am not mixing in the affairs OF
other States. ] am trying to harmonic
and organize all the Democratic fac
tons in Illinois. / have never promised
DR.. Wilson the support OF Illinois In the
Presidential Convention in 1912. Much
less did ! ask him to support former
Senator Smith. DIR. Wilson Is too much
of q man 10 consider a proposition even
~ I had offered It. Illinois hasn't de-
cided yet whom 1t will support for the
Democrats nomination in 1872.
The Democrats want to win the next
Presidency, and in my opinion It should
be a free for all race, with the strong
est man getting the prize. I am rot
interested in Mr.. Smiths fight. DR..
Wilson is free from all kinds Of in
fuences and what he does is his own
business. How reports OF my alleged
activity In the New Jersey affairs orig
mated I am at a loss TO understand.
/ have held several conferences with
DIR. Wilson and regard him as one OF
the biggest men in the party to-day.
We have simply discussed our recent
victories and talked over plans for the
future. but nothing specific.
DIR. Wilson Is not the only man who
Is before the public as a Presidential
possibility. The Democratic party just a.
pres nt has several men who loom large
Il In for each OF them TO work out his
own salvation. DR.. Wilson viii have NJ
Interference from outside sources
whatever may be his course. He wou!t
not stand for 1t anyway"
DR.. Wilson az Princeton was $
by The Evening World TO give confir
nation to the eport printed that Col
George Harvey had given the assurance
before he accepted the nomination fol
Governor that MI. Smith would not b'
a candidate. He declined TO make anI
statement.
said with reference to this statement
FsNA Ann NlaG aVRr authorized Tn 21yl
The evening world., 1910-12-19
WILL FREEZE ON EQUATOR.
DIR. Wiley Tells what VIII Happen
In n Million Years.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Men will
freeze to death on the Equator millions
OF years hence. according to DR.. Har-
vey W. Wiley. who fofsook the subject
Of germs In o in addressing the Sec
ular League here yesterday and dis
cussei the question rs Mar to INT
matcly StaTve or Freezer" DR.. Wiley
said he believed the earth vas slowly
cooling and that the people OF the dis
tant future must freeze, though he de-
clared for "a million years at least
humanity would not suffer from lack
OF food or fuel. In the frlgld days tina,
are yet TO come. according TO DR.
Wiley. the winds will serve as fuel.
From my knowledge OF the laws o.
electricity" he said. and from prac'
teal experiments already being made,
| prophecy that the currents Of all
which have already been agents OF
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Guaranteed Solid
German Silver CT
Toilet Set OO
Positively All Day To- Morrow

Ono of the most elaborate Toilet Sets
brought cut this season; OUR H9LI-
DAY sPEcIhL. II looks like and wear
liks n for all practical purpoGep is
like any mad in sterling silver for tne
Fifth Avenue shops at S25 each. IT is
Impossible to give more than a faint
idea OF the beauty In a newspaper cut,
but we offer them at this sale at $500
esch, with the distinct understanding
thar the money will be refunded Is 1t
can be duplicated elsewhere for less
than double the price. Mail orders re-
ceived within three days Will be allied.
rnrr we Will give absolutely free
kHF6 a cast for presentation, A
s'~ handsome n useful Christ
The evening world., 1910-12-19

destruction to man will yet be har-
messed for his benefit. In the future
the air will furnish heat. fuel and
power and companies will be formed
for utilizing II. This IL not a theory.
but an actually of the future based
upon actual conditions and natural
Ia Tvs" y
The evening world., 1910-12-19
IMPORTANT

Without alco-
hol or poisonous
drugs. Father
Johns Medicine
C c $ colds,
builds up the
body and makes
strength.
II drives the
impurities out OF
the system and
strength hens each
organ of h e
body, enabling
each to do its
work properly.
Father Johns
Medicine is the
best remedy ever
prescribed for
!, Not N naippt
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
HAMBURG HAS
TRAGEDY NO. 2
TheFlfth Great Handicap Trap Shoot
Ing Contest Nov, On,
VOTING TO EXTEND FRANCHISE
Postmasters' Meeting at Cedar Rap
Observation-Disclosures Saloon Case
Row Among Ladies Of 6. A.
r. is Settled in Peace.

Hamburg, May "a Special: The
people OF this place had hardly recov.
cred from the shock over the tragic
deaths of Mr.. and Mrs, Perry Nobblitt
young people near here, when the
mysterious suicide OF Leonard Mon.
roe, on the farm of Kelly. Richardson
occurred to create a second sensation
Young Monroe Sunday night shot and
killed himself with rife. He Sc
leoted the barn on the Richardson
farm, not far from the Noblitt farm
where he had been employed, as the
place for killing himself Monroe was
20 Years old his parents reside In
Hamburg and the young man was
reared In this vicinity. No possible
motive has vet been found and the
people are puzzled over the shooting
Or. Arnold Jolly, accused of the muir
der of Mrs. Perry Noblitt, whose hus
baud committed suicide, waived pre-.
liminary examination and was bound
over to the district court. The bonds
Of the accused physician we're increas.
ed from $4,000 to $4,000. He was ,ln.
able to secure sureties and now is
confined in the county jail al Sidney.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
COMET And THE MOON
The Former Shows Its Tail and the
Latter Hides Her Face.

Both the eclipse OF the moon and
Ilalley's comet We're yis.b4e Monday
evening The sky was perfectly
eloudlcss, which rendered the obser
walton perfect Halleys comet APP
peared and went out OF sight before
the moon was totally eclipsed. Many
were disappointed at the size of the
comet, thinking that il was large
affair and would light The entire
heavens. The comet was plainly Wis
ible at about 900 o'clock last even
ing in the western heavens. At this
time il was about midway between
the horizon and the center OF the
sky. At $50 o'clock the moon
was just beginning to pass into the
earth's shadow and at about II 10
o'clock when the moon was totally
eclipsed. the comet had disappeared
beneath the horizon, but the tail still
lit the sky. The baud of light or the
tail extended across the heavens for
considerable distance and was
really the first evening observation OF
The comet since its migration toward
the sun and visible to the earth.
Many, who watched for the eclipse
of the moon. report that about 1880
when the moon was nearly eclipsed
1 small star appeared above it aud
seemed to burst with light and then
move downward and toward the east
where il disappeared. What this new
phenomena was all are at loss to
explain. II appeared as though a
large ball of fire had suddenly separ
ated aud diffused through the air,
making this portion of the heavens
glow with light
I llalley's comet when first observed
appeared like a star with fringe of
light surrounding. The tail appeared
short.
The moon was scheduled to be in
total eclipse at about $3.50 or 1000
but was DELAYED or something went
wrong, for at that time partial GOV.
ering only was observed, the eastern
and lower side being obscured first
The shadow slowly passed over the
lace and the total eclipse occurred at
li:10 o'clock. The moon appeared as
! ball of fire through the shadow, but
cast no light on the earth.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26

issue of this bond. have been pro-
perly done, happened. and been per-
formed in regular and ne form as
required by law. and that the total
Indebtedness of said County. includ-
ing this bond, does not exceed the
constitutional or statutory limita-
tions.
This bond is redeemable by said
County at its option on any interest
payment date after ten years from
the date thereof.
In Testimony Whereof said Coun-
ty. by its Board of Supervisors, has
caused this bond to be signed by the
Chairman OF the Board and attest
ed by the Auditor. with the County
Seal attached. and its coupons to be
executed by the fac-simile signature
of the County Auditor, this .,..,,......
day of .......................-..., 1910.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
THE FRUIT CROP.
D. d. Davis Thinks Prospects Fav,
orabIe For Considerable.

ID. ID. Davis formerly of this city re
turned to his home at Fremont yes.
terday after visit at the home place
southwest of Beacon, where his al
tention was called BY his sons to the
apple trees. Mr.. Davis SAYS he was
surprised to see the trees in partial
bloom and with many buds that were
Just ready to burst into bloom. He
considers the fact a sort OF a phenom,
ena and asserts that during the many
years he has raised fruit he has never
seen like occurrence. The apple
trees are sending out buds in different
places than where the first ones We're,
and are almost as numerous. In the
fork of the twigs seems to be the
fayorite place for the buds to form.
The plum trees are also sending out
new buds and it is possible that Q
crop will be harvested this year, The
cherry trees which We're in bloom
and caught BY the freeze have also
been in bloom during the past week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Ames student Missina.

Anes, Ia, MAY "a Special: Re
ports have been received here from
Marshalltown that Carl II. Sheamann
the Des Moines boy who wandered
away from his boarding house las,
SATURDAY., after telling his roommate
that he was going home. was found in
Marshalltown in dazed condition
which IS fhe result Of a long siege OF
rheumatic fever. Some of his friends
az. the college learned that he was
seen in Marshall,own and went there
to search for him. He will be taken
to his home in Des Moines. later
dispatch received at Des Moines says
that he and companion spent the
night at hotel in Marshalltown. but
left before breakfast and nothing has
been heard from them since.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
TWO BATTLESH|P
PROGRAM ADOPTED
Senate Passes Naval Measure
by Vote Of 35 to rs.
BILL CARRIES sls5,ooo,ooo
Provision For One Submarine and Six
Torpedo Boat Destroyers Is
Added--Now Goes to
Conference.

Washington, May 24--By the de-
oisive vote of 30 to 26 the senate ap-
proved the two battleship program
which has already gone through the
house.
On the final vote the small navy
men were routed and victory rested
with the two battleshlps year pro-
gram. Both of the new ships will be
of the Dreadnought class, and the
most powerful fighting machines in
the world.
In addition, the senate added pro.
vision to the bill for one submarine
boat and six torpedo boat destroyers,
none of which were provided for in
the bill as II passed the house.
5ilI Goes to Conference.
AS the bill goes to conference.
where 1t will be speedily agreed upon,
II provides for two battleships, to cost
not exceeding $6,000.0O0 exclusive of
armament; two feet Golfers to cost
not more than $1,00O,oOO each; Ave
submarine torpedo boats at total
cost of not more than $2,500.000. and
six torpedo boat destroyers, to cost
not more than $750.00o each.
The workingman also gained big
victory in the passage of the bill by
the senate, since il provides that all
those vessels are to be constructed
under the provisions of the eight
hour law. II is also provided that not
more than one battleship may be con
structed by the same company.
$135,ooo,o0o Is Appropriated.
The total amount carried by this
bill aggregates almost $135,000,000
The bill was under consideration two
days and practically all of the debate
ranged about the two battleshir
proposition. Just at the close of the
discussion Mr.. La Toilette Submitted
figures to show that it cost $29,85s
more to build the Connecticut in gov
eminent yards than it did to build hel
sister ship, the Louisiana, in private
yards, 1t was stated in the course oi
the debate by opponents of the Dread
noughts that by the time each oi
these big ships are ready to go into
commission their complete cost will
amount to fully SIS. 100000
Mr. Perkins in his explanation Of
the bill and in opposition to the op
ponents OF two ships, asserted that
these fighting machines will not cost
more than S11,500.000 each.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
The Trap Shooters.

Des Moines, MAY 24-SpecialF One
hundred and twenty of the most ex
pert trap shooters in the country lined
UP at the gun club grounds at eight
o'clock this morning TO start off the
first event in the fifth great handicap
shoot. Five events were shot at a
tine. thirty men being on the firing
line at a time. Five squads shot this
morning and ten events are scheduled
fer the da.. Tho prizes for the day
amount to $500. Elmer Shaner, gen
eral manager fer the Interstate Asso
citation in an informal way installed
new trap boxes, acw firing line and
new trap.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

oskaloosa. Ia, April 25, 1910.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Members all present. r. w. Moore.
John Cleveland and w, f. McVay
On motion of John Cleveland and
seconded by w. F. McVay the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
Votes: Ayes: John Cleveland;
w. f. McVay; r. w. Moore. Nays:
None.
Be it remembered that at the regu-
lar April, 1910, meeting of the Board
of County Supervisors of Mahaska
County, in the State of Iowa, held at
the Office of the said Board In the
Court House of the said County, in
the City of Oskaloosa, in said Coun-
ty and State. on the 25th day of
April. 1910, there we're present:
r. W. Moore, Chairman. ta
w. f. McVay. Supervisor.
John Cleveland, Supervisor.
and the following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
Thereupon John Cleveland, intro
duced resolution entitled.
"A Resolution providing for the
execution and issuance of the me-
gotiable coupon bonds of Mahaska
County, Iowa, to the aggregate
amount of Eighty Thousand. ESQ.,
000) Dollars, pursuant to the reso-
luton adopted by the Board of Coun-
ty Supervisors of the said County,
duly adopted at regular meeting
thereof held on April 18th, 1910,
describing the form of the said bonds
and of the interest coupon to be
thereto attached; providing for the
levy and collection of an annual tax
sufficient to pay the interest OF the
said bonds and the principal thereof
when due, and fixing the other de-
tails of the ISSUE" which resolution
was read in full by the clerk.
Moved by Cleveland, and second
ed by Mcvay that the said resolu-
ton be adopted as read.
The roll was called on the motion
with the following result; Those
voting Ave: Cleveland. Mcvay and
Moore. Those voting Nay: None,
And the motion was by the chair
man declared carried and the said
resolution duly adopted.
The resolution so read and adopts
ed is in the words and figures as
follows
A Resolution
Providing for the Execution and Is
suance Of the Negotiable Coupon
Bonds Of Mahaska County, Iowa.
to the Aggregate Amount Of $780,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
CARROLL REPLIES TO COWNIE
GOVERNOR ACCUSES HIM FOR
MITCHELvILLE TROUBLE.
Made Speech to Girls melting lnsur,
rection, Also Used Violent Lam
guage to Superintendent.

Des Moines, May "a Special: Coy.
Carroll issued long reply to the open
letter of John Cownie, late member
Of the state board of control, which
bristles with charges against Carroll
After saving he intended to keep quiet
until Cownie issued his broad side,
the governor says he investigated the
Mitchelville school and found that
under Fitzgeraldlsf management. APP
proved by CowDle. there was drunken
hess and immortality. He says Cownie
should have known of these conditions
md have prevented them. Cownie is
cored for making a speech to the
iris approving of instruction. He
is charged with using violent language
the present superintendent of the
girls to rioting. The governor says
he did not ask COwnie to resign until
he discovered he was planning to
lie bond and remain in Office after
April Is, or until his successor was
lominateed and qualified. The gov
ernor saws he has affidavits from
four of the larger girls rejecting up.
ON Mr.. Cownie. Cownie is charged
with buying goods for the state pris,
ons without advertising for bids and
with selling s. cattle from the Glen.
wood school to South Omaha buyers
without authority and when he knew
the cattle had responded to tuber
euler test by the state veterinary.
Cownie is also charged with ignoring
he superintoadents Of the different
state institutions and treating them
like herd of men.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
PARIS HAS SERIOUS DUEL
Count De Lesseps Is Wounded by De
Pollsny in Their Third Meeting
In Six Weeks.

Paris, May 24,-Paris witnessed its
most serious duel in many years when
Count Ismael De Lesseps and Count
Just De Poligny. implacable enemies,
met on the field of honor for the third
time in six weeks.
Pistols were the weapons and De
Lesseps was severely wounded In the
groin, but will recover.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
1910
County Auditor.

The Auditor is authorized to re-
fund One DOLLAR erroneous dog tax
to f. Manning, also refund dog tax
to Edward Toy. Also to abate dog
tax to Frank Shoemaker. also re-
deem from tax sale Lot 121. Beacon
o. P. Sold in 1909. exempt by City
Council Also refund $2.4S to w.
Brummed erroneous tax collection.
On motion Board adjourned to
meet April IS. 1910, OF 100 o'clock
p. m.
l.. r. Briggs. Auditor.
r. w. Moore, Chr'm.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
The Row Ended.

Des Moines, May "a Special: AT
ter secret trial the row among the
ladies' OF the g, A. II. has been set
tied by the reinstatement of the four
Des Moines ladies recently suspended
Mrs. vena Bath, state president, call
ed the meeting, which was largely
attended. Judge Weston. of Green
was brought here to act as judge ad
vocate, but the ladies ousled him from
the meeting. Mrs. e. B. Dalton, Of
Kansas City, conducted the case.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

IA Notice is hereby gwen to al per-
sons interested, that on the 14th day
May, A. d., 1910, the undersigned was
appointed by the District Court Of Ma
haska County, Iowa, Administrators of
the estate of Alexander L. Jessup, de-
ceased, late Of said Mahaska County,
Iowa. All persons indebted to said
estate will make payment to the under
signed, and those having claims against
the same will present them legally au-
thenticated to said court for allowance.
Datedt this 14th day of May, 1910.
MARY JEssuP, Administrative.
l.. r. CoRLETT, Clerk
BY h. E. DusENBERY, Deputy. 43w3
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
His Elsh story.

Wife examining the bilD DO you
remember, dear. how many fish you
caught last Sunday" Husband
There were just 12--all beauties
Why" Wife The Ash dealer has
made a mistake; he only charges for
naif dozen Exchange
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Saloon Cases,

Marshalltown. May "a - Special
-intiSaIoon Attorney Akers admitted
in open court today that the Marshall,
town remonstrance petition is ineffec'
tive. attempts are now being made
20 prove that the mulct law is not in
effect