davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
Libel Case oranaIna ALONG.

Washington Tho case Of the Unit
ed States versus the Press Publishing
company (New York World, alleging
Tibet Of President TAFT, Theodore
Roosevelt, Charles r. Taft and Others
In connection with the purchase by
the government Of title TO the Panama
canal, has been docketed In the Unit
ed States supreme court Il comes to
the higher court on writ NJ error Is
sued by Judge Hough Of the circuit
court OF New York. who dismissed the
complaint because OF lack OF jurisdlc
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
Amusing Story as to the Amounts to
be Paid Thaw's LAWYERS.

Plttsburg Referee In Bankruptcy
Blair on Monday held hearings on the
claims against the bankrupt estate Of
Harry X, Thaw, to which exceptions
have been filed by Thaw's trustees
During the hearing Attorney John u
Gleason Of New York said that by
agreement between Thaw and himself
AZ the time Of the latter's trial he was
~ receive twice as much money as
Attorney Delmas," as Delmas was to
get the glory Of the trial" while
Gleason did the work,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
sad eIow 70 RACING Men.

Albany. n. Y.-By q decisive vote
the senate ON Wednesday passed the
Agnew.Perkins anttoral bookmaking
hill, which makes the present law pro.
hibitlng bookmaking ON race tracks
apply TO such offenscs when practlced
with or without writing, and also the
bill repeating that section of the law
which excerpts trustees or directors Of
race tracks from liability for permit
ting gambling at their tracks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13

very speedily cured Mrs Alice Nortnrul
You or any other sufferer from constl-
patton indigestion and dyspepsia. sick
headache and such digestive troubles can
have "a free trial bottle sent 90 your home
prepaid hy forwarding your name aud
address. n ~ the gDutl0st. ml'leat. best
tasting. most effective laxative tonic YOU
ever tried Druggists will sell you tho
REGULAR bottles ut N cents or 81, and no.
suits nro guaranteed. A picture " Mrs
Nor'irup. ~ quincy. M. q cured patient,
ls presented herewith. n there ls any
drrHtpud writN tho doctor and De win nd.
vuc vnu. Tho address a. pr W ~ Cpida
we'll. s0i Caldwell Bldg. Monticello. Ill
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
80 ThOusand Acc FIood,d.

Sedaia Mo-Tho Grand river Is
ont Of lts banks at clinton, No.. as
the result of the heavy rains Two
bridges OF the Missouri. Kansas a
Texas railway have been carried
away Near Rich nm. In Bates coun.
~, the Marais pcs Cygnes river is
out ot It's banks and fifty thoupand
acres or bottom lands have been in.
undated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
LInhtnInn penudea Woman.

Pittsburg lightning struck Mrs.
Muisolla Shuestlck OF Carnegie while
she was walking In Highland rark,
Although the electricity bur- OF
half the hair on her head and rip
ped on AN her clothng ON on, side,
slightly soaring the flesh, she viii re,
cover.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
Anthor,s Wife Dies

New York.--Mrs, Eleanor G. Meade
Howclls. wire Of William Dean How.
ellis, the author, died at her home
here Saturday night after brlat IN.
ness. She and Mr.. Iowels were
married In 1869, Besides her hus
band, daughter and son survive,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
Had OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sleen.

A lady from Oklahoma city writes:
81 was sick In bed with Rheumatism.
ankles swollen. couldn't sleep Elec-
tropodes cured me. They are great"
At Drug Storos-Sl00. No cure. no
pay. Write for free trial ofer. West.
ern Electropodo Co. Dept. a., Los An
geles, Cal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13

bottle OF "a remedy
for the cure uf ludl-
90 atlou. and as ho
was Interested. be-
cause Doe suffered
that way. De wrote
for H. The RENEE
rs was Dr. Culi-
wells Syrup Pep
elm. Mir tupinF.
who ia u minister VI
tho Methodist EpIH-
ul 10 Church. and "a
member NJ the CUu-
trail Alabama Cou-
ference. took tho
free bottle with the
result that he WIS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13

Many n man tries to stand on hls
rights when he hasn't any.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13

u think shall let that woman reAt
my house"
"Why?"
She's the first one who's called to
see me about II who didn't brag about
what good tenant she U.s."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
CHURCHMAN'S
STOMACH WEAK
Rev. Lapley Suffered Twelve Year,
From It-How He Conquered II;
You Also Can. Free.

Through an announcement that he savy
In bis local paper THE Rev j. -. Iaulry
OF AyOudlle station. birmingham. Ala.
learned that hD could obtain "a free trial
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
NEW K. Of P. QUARTERS
Lodge is Looking Toward the Secur-
ing of New Home.

Oskaloosa Pythians are more or
less excited over numerous PROPOSE
tons that have come before the lodge
membership looking toward the Sc.
curing of new home. The lodge
has been making rapid strides in Os-
kaloosa and it has come to the point
where new quarters are greatly de-
sired. The plan to secure new lodge
rooms and club apartments is there
fore receiving thoughtful considera.
ton.
Several propositions were up for
discussion at a meeting Monday even
ing, at which the new home question
was made a special order OF business.
and the subject occupied almost the
entire time of the session. The mem.
bership is enthused over tn matter
and something will be done. Several
plans have been advanced, new quar-,
tiers in some new building to be erect.
ed during the season or new home
to be owned and controlled by the
lodge itself. No definite action was
taken last evening but the subject
is a live issue and was placed in the
hands of special committee for fur
Their investigation and report.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
NoTlcE o. INCORPORATION.

! l.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned nave associated themselves
together under and by virtue OF chap
ter one, title nine. OF the Code OF
Iowa, and the laws amendatory there.
to, as a corporation, and have adopt
ed articles OF incorporation which
provide as follows, to-wit:
"a The name of such corporation
is the Barnes & Darnell Company"
and its principal place of transacting
business is Oskaloosa, Iowa.
CD The general nature OF the bus.
mess to be transacted by such corpor-
alton is the conducting of merchant
tailoring establishment and the buy
ing and selling either at wholesale or
retail OF gents furnishing goods, cloth
ing and other merchandise OF every
kind and description, on commission
or otherwise.
t3) The amount OF capital stock
Authorized by the articles OF incorpor-
ltion is Ten Thousand Dollars $50
100000, divided into shares of One
Hundred Dollars ($lO0.00) each. Eight
Thousand Dollars ($S,000.00) of said
capital stock is subscribed for and
fully paid in, and the remainder Of its
authorized capital stock may be is
sued as the Board OF Directors shall
deem necessary.
| t4) That the said corporation
commenced business on the 31st day
Of December, 1909, and shall continue
for twenty years, with the right of re.
newal.
90 That the affairs Of such corpor.
alton are to be conducted by three
directors, to be elected on the third
Tuesday in February, 1910, and on
The third Tuesday OF each February
thereafter; at which elections each
person or corporation shall be emit.
| lied to one vote for each share oil
took owned by such person or corpor'
alton, which vote may be cast in per
ION or by proxy. And the directors
at their first meeting in each year
shall elect from their own number, a
president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer, who shall hold theil
Offices for one year, and until their
successors are elected. And until the
election of such officers in February
1910, the officers of such corporation
shall be: Directors, John R. Barnes
Jr., Theo. l.. HIM and e. A. Darnell;
President, John R. Barnes, Jr.; Vice
President, Theo. l.. Him; Secretary
and Treasurer, E. A. Darnell.
(6) That the highest amount of in
debtedness to which said corporation
may at any time subject itself shall
not exceed two-thirds of the capita
stock of said corporation. ....
| (O = lat the private property o.
the members and stockholders o
such corporation shall be exempt
from the debts of said corporation.
-. -.. 90. JOHN R. BARNES, JR.
Il. A. DAlRNELL.
31w4 THEO. L. HIM. g.. g.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
MORE MARKET PLACES
Retail Merchants Petition Council
to Buy Another Square.

The first of the month meeting of
the city legislature Monday evening
was somewhat of a busy session. The
members worked until after eleven
O'Clock with the numerous matters up
for consideration. The matter of
new paving received no definite &C.
ton. 49,.
w. r. Lacey came before the coun-
Gil concerning the condition of Oska-
loosa streets and urged the use Of
road drags Immediately. He was
outspoken in his criticism of the
work done in previous seasons. Coun-
Gilman Will Lafollett took exception
to some of the statements made.
C. Winters addressed the council
upon the subject of permitting the
placing of steel tanks beneath the
surface of the ground for the storage
of gasoline. 1t appears that the prac,
tice is restricted by ordinance and
Mr.. Winters desired reactionary
resolution passed by the council. The
matter will be taken up by the Light
committee.
Mr.. F. G. Colburn, secretary of the
Retail Merchants association, pre-
scented a petition signed by business
firms and individuals seeking the
purchase by the city of another mar
ket place or hitching place, a quarter
of square block, the size of the lots
located on South c street. The mat
ter will be Investigated by a special
committee appointed by the mayor,
consisting of Messrs. Hanna, Mill
gan and Howar.
Mrs. M. J. Wheeler filed with the
council petition asking for a side
walk on the south side of Eighth
avenue, between B and d streets.
The matter will be investigated.
The annual contract for cleaning
the pavements, sweeping and remov-
ing the dirt was awarded to Baugh
Brothers.
The monthly list of claims against
the city treasury was allowed and
other routine business received atten-
ton.
The matter of trimming and caring
for the trees along North Ninth ST..
and replacing those dead or damaged
will be taken up by the street COM
mittee. .,.a
Several tax and assessment matters
we're called up during the evening
for discussion and action and occu-
pied a portion of the session.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
Referees sale.

!. the undersigned, will offer at
public sale to the highest bidder for
cash at the door OF the court house
in Oskaloosa, Iowa, on the End day Of
April, 1910, at 200 p. M, what is
known as the Parry farm, the follow
ing described real estate, toIwit:
The W. u of s. Il. u the w. u
fine N. E. u of S. E. u. and all OF
the S. w. Il of the n. E. Y. lying
south of the public highway over said
last desehibed forty acer tract.
And also all the following described
tract, commencing at the southwest
corner of the s. E. Il OF the n. E.
Y, thence east chains, thence north
to the center of public highway, over
said last forty-acre tract, thence
souuhwesterly along the center OF
said highway to the west line of said
last described forty-acre tract, thence
south ON said west line to beginning;
Also all OF the n. e. u OF the ~
w. a. all in Section 81, Township 10
North, Range Is West of the 9TH p
NJ, in tMahaska County, Iowa, except
ing however from said description
the coal underlying the f. 10 OF the
s. w. u OF the s. E. u of said Sec
ton 81, which coal belongs to Mar.
garet Morgan. her lessees or gran
teeg.
Lot 7, Block 2, in Kalbach's Add
ton to the city of Oskaloosa. Ia:
Lot So in the town Of Beacon, Ia
Except a strip feet wide of from
the entire east side Of said Lot So:
All that part OF Lot AZ of the Irreg
ular Survey OF the N. w. u OF tine
y. w. u OF Section rs, Township 10.
Range Is, West OF the 9TH P. NJ.
commencing 80 feet South of the
northwest corner OF said Lot AZ,
thence south los feet, thence north.
eaEterly on the north line of Main
street In the town of Enterprise tcom-
monty called Beacon) SO feet, thence
northweSterly $50 feet. thence south.
westerly II feet to beginning.
Said sale is subject to the approval
OF the District Court OF Iowa, in and
for Mahaska County.
Dated March 2, 1910.
J. B. CRUZEN,
33w4 Solo Referee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
Eiftx.seven Per pax.

The number of instruments filed by
the county recorder during the first
six days OF this month, not including
today, is 341. an average OF nearly 81
per day, During The entire year OF
1910 there have been 912 filed, an av-
erage OF over l6 instruments per day,
For the first two months of 1910 there
we're 81 instruments filed, an average
of about IL per day. The above fig,
ures show that during the first six
days OF this month an unusual num-
Der OF instruments have been filed
and new record made. On the Sec
ond day OF March 30 instruments were
filed, making new record for this
county office
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
VOTE ON SUNDAY BASEBALL
Z cIeveland Residents VIII Settle, the
Question by Ballot at the
Primaries.

Cleveland, o., Mar. Sunday base
ball in Cleveland may be settled al
the primary May II If the Anderson
bill, legalizing Sunday baseball, passes
the legislature at Columbus as
amended by its author. ....
The house committee on cities de
cided to report the bill for passage
Representative Anderson OF Youngs
town, the author, will offer an amend
ment providing for vote On tbs
question at primary and regular cleo
tons as well as at special election
Nate Cook, head of the City league
will prepare to submit the question at
the May II primaries if the bill car
ries -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
CAPITOL SCANDAL
CASE IS REVIVED
Pennsylvania Begins Suit for
$5,O0O,O0o.
STATE OFFICIALS INVOLVED
Actions. Against Contractors Alleged
to Have Been Paid Illegally
Started BY Attorney
| General.

Harrisburg, Pa, Mar. S.-Actions In
equity for the recovery by the state OF
at least s5.000,O00 alleged to have
been paid Illegally to contractors for
the furnishing of the state capitol
were entered in the Dauphin county
court by the attorney generals de.
partment. The actions are against the
contractors, John II. Sanderson, de-
ceased, and the Pennsylvania Con,
struction company, the state officials
having to do with the awards of the
contractors and the approval of bills
in payment of Architect Joseph M
Huston and the sureties of the con
tractors and state officials. The suits
are the outgrowth of the capitol In
vestigation conducted in 1907 and are
entirely separate from criminal &C
lions brought longer than two years
ago.
Charges Of the Commonwealth.
The commonwealth charges that
Sanderson, the principal contractor
who died after his conviction and sen
tence in the criminal court of Dauphin
county, received more than $5,000,0 0C
for furniture and equipment which
was not worth more than $500, 900
and that the Pennsylvania Construc
ton Company received over $4,000, 0OC
for metallic filing cases, wardrobes
etc, which were not worth more thar
$750,000
The commonwealth, admitting thai
1t has in its possession furniture and
equipment, including the metallic fur
niture, of the real value of a little
more than $2,00o,000, seeks to re
cover che difference between this
amount and the sam paid out of the
treasury to Sanderson and the Penn
sylvania Construction Company.
Conviction OF Two Stands. q.
Philadelphia. Mar. S.-The conyic
tion of William p. Snyder and James
M. Shumaker, charged with conspir
ack to defraud the state in connec
tion with the furnishing Of the state
capitol, was affirmed by the state su
preme court here. Snyder was a
former state treasurer and Shumakel
a former superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. . *
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS
News Picked Up at Depot, Siding
and Rouud House.

Rumor says the Iowa Central Ry.
Co. Is seriously considering the pur-
chasing of two new chair cars. equip
ped with electric lights for the use of
their passenger trains between Min.
neapolis and st. Louis. They have
been using cars Of the Wabash and
Milwaukee roads. The cars If pur-
chased will represent sum of about
$4,000. The cars will be used on the
night trains.
- - -
Conductor Geo. Goodwill, of the
pool crews of the Iowa Central
freight service. is off duty ON account
of sickness.
Brakeman Jesse Mcdowell, of the
extra list of the Iowa Central freight
service, is absent from his duties on
account of sickness.
Trinmaster R. E. Ryan, of the Iowa
Central, was in the city yesterday
looking after matters of business con-
nected with his department of the
road.
- - =
Day Swithchman c. Cooper, of the
Iowa Central switching crew, is OF
duty on account of sickness.
.s.a. - - - .
Conductor A. Anderson, of the
pool" crews in the Iowa Central
freight service, has reported for work
after being absent for several days
on account of sickness. aN
Engine No. II has returned from
the Iowa Central shops at Marshall.
town after receiving thorough over
hauling. The engine looks like new
one now. with repaintei cab and
boiler. ar.@ , a. .s
-..es....r'. - - - - ...s ...... -...
Mastermechanic c. E. Gossett, of
the Iowa Central, with headquarters
at Marshalltown, was In the city yes.
terday on business connected with
the mechanical department of the
road. He was in conference with
Foreman Monroe and Clerk Mahan in
the afternoon concerning some i'm
portant changes. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
YOUNG KNOX IS MARRIED
Woman with Whom He EIoped Says
They Were Welded at 5urlins-
~. ra- ton, W., Sunday.

Providence, r. l., Mar. S.-Miss May
Boiler. the young woman who on Fri
day eloped from this city to Montreal
with Philander C. Knox, Jr, the son OF
Secretary OF State Philander c. Knox
declared to reporter at her suite In
this city that on Sunday night she and
Mr., Knox had been married in Bur
lington, VT. ,.rs
Young Knox has left the city, prob
ably for Washington, having been dis
charged from the Morris Heights
school here, one of the SWEETEST pre-
paratory schools in New England.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Federal Court,

Ottumwa, Ia. March S.-Special:
The grand and petit jurors who are TO
do service at the March term of the
United States federal court in Ottum-
wa, which opens March %, has been
selected by Clerk w. C. Arthur. and
those from Mahaska county are FIJI
more Garner OF New Sharon for the
grand jury and NJ. T. Anderson and
F. L. Colyille of Oskaloosa and Eric
Graham of Barnes City for petit jury
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
Federation Of Nebraska Retailers.

! Omaha, Neb., Mar. S.-The annual
convention of the Federation OF
Nebraska Retailers opened here TO
day and will continue three days, with
President Fred Diers >of Madison in
the chair. The program includes ad
dresses by ]. j. Ryan Of the Mime.
sofa Retail Merchants association;
George e. Green, secretary of the II.
linois Retail Grocers' association, who
will talk on THE Parcels POST" Penn
p. Fodrea of the Omaha trade exhibit
on Advertising" f. P. Trefz of Chi
cago on "Salesmanship," and w. H
Elborn OF Omaha on Insurance" d
@. Nicholson of Madison will tell how
the butter, egg and poultry exchange
at that place is conducted, saving
every merchant from losing single
cent on produce sbaI,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
aIust a Moman,s Way

A play should entertain and amuse.
We all know that. At the same time
there should be depth and strength to
it. 1t should instruct along some GER
tain lines. II it lacks this element
the players cannot become sufficiently
interested In it TO do good work-their
best work. "Just Woman's Way
which win be played at the Grand
opera house on Friday, March IL, Is
from The pen of Sidney w, Pascoe, and
he has displayed all of the above good
qualities in this story and dramatiza-
ton, including splendid moral.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
Clean UpI

The mayor has ordered that own
ers and tenants are to clean away
the winters accunulations of ashes,
etc, from streets and alleys. 1t Is a
good move. If the property owners
and tenants do not do this work It
will be done by the city and taxed
against the property.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
pave A AyenlIe

The attention of the city fathers Is
respectfully called to he condition of
A avenue beween Market street and
A street, The block has been a mud
hole, with the drainage down the cen
ter of the street and the meagre pass
age for teams crowded off to one side.
II no other block in town Is paved
this season. this one block should re-
ceive attention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
{. 3. NUGENT co.
sol High Ave. West.

the artist, lived during his residence
in Washington. He was at that time
a government clerk in the Coast Sur
vey, and it is said that he had habit
of sketching faces on the corner Of
the maps with which he was working,
thereby causing the chief of the bu-
reau considerable annoyance. One of
these maps, however, is now kept as
a valuable relic at the Survey Office,
Whistler found, so it is recorded, some
of the rules of the division too exact
ing, notably the necessity of appear.
ing for work at mine o'clock, and he
remained with The Coast Survey only
six months. The artist died in 1903.
Wall Paper Sc per roll ana up at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
Frost is Out.

It is claimed that all the frost in
the ground has disappeared and where
the workmen are excayating for the
new building on the site of the old
DR.. Wiley property at the corner OF
First street and A avenue there is no
frost and the ground appears TO have
had no frost. .r
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
Examinations Over.

The rural pupils who recently took
examination to obtain common school
diplomas have handed in their ques-
lions and the work OF marking the
papers and issuing the diplomas will
be done at once by the county super
intendent, Chas. Young.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
!: THE HIGH SCHOOL
+ 49,. +++ $1,000 |.|:

. . . - y . -
The biggest games of the season
will be held at the Penn gymnasium
on next Saturday evening between
the boys teams of the high school
and Marshalltown high school, and
the girls basket ball teams of the
local school and Marshalltown high
school. Tickets have been issued by
Manager Ball, Of the boys team, and
the student body will be expected to
attend. The games promise to be
very interesting and fast between
the boys teams especially. The boys
net the Marshalltown Ave in that city
earlier in the season and were de-
feted. They expect to turn the ia
bles on Saturday evening. Not much
Is known of the local girls team, as
to their playing ability. They have
only played one game, but we're sue
cessful. This is their first year to-
gether. The athletic board will be
to some expense for these games and
every student should boost and be
present on Saturday evening.
- - -
Rev. L. II. Warning led devotional
exercises at the high school on Mon.
day morning. He gave a brief expo.
sition on simplifled spelling. which
was appreciated by the student body.
- - -
The 80" seems to be holding its
own in the newspaper field. Since
the January issue over forty exchang-
es have been received by the ex-
change editor. An excellent ex-
change has been provided and
schools from coast to coast and from
Minneapolis to Dallas, Texas, have
recognized the school and their pa
per by sending papers in exchange.
Manager Cartwright promises some
surprises in the February number.
This will possibly be called Basket
Ball" edition, because of the excel
lent way the team has been winning
from their opponents.
sH - go:
Superintendent F. w. Else an
nounces the resignation of Miss nellie
Bedinner, teacher In the primary
department of the First ward school.
She will be succeeded in her posi-.
ton by Miss Flora Kennedy, of the
Third room, same building. Geneve-
ra Christie has been appointed to fill
the position made vacant by the
changing of Miss Kennedy to the
primary department Miss Bedinner
is soon to be married to Rev. Bar
ker, a graduate of the Iowa Wesleyan
University. a-..' ,ta ..-.