davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

Clear Lake people in one day sub
scribed 81 800 for improving main trav-
eled highways into that town. The
Oskaloosa idea seems TO grow some
when II gets away from home. Let
the good work go OIL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

-,FIon. Wesley, thu state horticui-
mrist, is afraid the fruit crop will be
ruined this year What is that old
saying about faint heart ne'er
won fair lady?"' Cheer up Wesley.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

Those who want to criticise the
republican administration should go
10 the democratic state convention
at Ottumwa." says the Iowa City Re-
nublican.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
-Tbe truth win gradually

The truth will gradually filter
through the newspaper dispatches.
One reason of the Foss victory in
Massachusetts was that he ran
against a republican who helped open.
ly to defeat the republican candidate
for governor in 1904. even putting
money into the Douglas campaign
fund for that purpose.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

According TO the Enterprise the
season has arrived when the young
folks OF Brighton flock to the depot
every evening to see the train
come in.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Donegan. who
have been living at T.awton Oklahoma,
for a year or two. have returned 10
Eddyville to again occupy their prop
erty here. Their daughter, Miss
Viola, will not return to EddyvilIe till
after she completes the term OF school
which she is now teaching in Okla
homa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

The Davenport Times says it is
better to have the corporation tax
paid to the government than TO a po'
litieal party
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

Talk about Eldorados! WHATS
the matter with Fremont? The Ga
zette tells of a woman near that town
who marketed 15O dozen eggs in one
day
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

Perhaps this fine weather can be
accounted for by the fact that Oska-
loosa has no professional base ball
club this spring.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

First little girl We've got
new baby at our house" Second
little girI-"That's nothin'. we've got
a new papa at our house"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

1t is openly charged that some
men would rather make dishonest
quarter than earn an honest dollar.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

The Washington Democrats idea
OF nothing 10 eat is parsnips.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
MARCH WEATHER.

March Of 1910 broke all records for
maximum average temperature. New.
er since the Des Moines Office was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
PLANTiN' TIME.

Did you ever feel that way,
When warm weather's comm on,
An you smell the green things CROWN
Thro' the dusk an thro' the dawn?
Jes' a sort o. stretchy feelin'
With your thoughts all out O.
rhyme.
Jes' lazy, day. feelin'
When it's gettin' plantin' time,
When it's gettin' plantin' time.
An the farmers sort the seed,
AM the wfmmin start housecleanin'
An the blackbirds in the reed.
Land a mighty hain't you lazy!
Why. you're scarcely worth a dime
An the work you do is hardship
When it's gettin' plantin' time.
'D'ruther go an set an lis'n.
To the curfews calm there.
'D'ruther watch the sunbeams dancin
On the gleamy, glinty air.
sD'ruther lay back sort o languld'
D'ruther do most anything,
sides workin' when it's tin
Plantin' time along in spring.
Robert " Carr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

480 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
BRYAN Is Cursed And
Sent Down To Defeat

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 81
william Jennings Bryan, for many
years the leader of the Democratic
party in Nebraska and a national
leader In Democratic politics was lit
orally thrown out of his party here
early today when the state Demo
cratic convention refused to insert
Bryan's county option plank In the
party platform. The convention re-
jected the plank by vote of 1873 for
647 against.
II was the greatest political tragedy
in the history Of Nebraska. Bryan Tor
years the idol of his party was cursed
and called liar by opposition orators
and the delegates cheered the men
who denounced the old leader.
The Peerless One" was utterly
crushed by the action OF his party.
Il expected It," was all he would
say after the convention, which did
not close until / 80 this morning.
Bryan had been placed on the COM
mittee on resolutions. He brought
into the convention a minority report
for the adoption of county option
plank.
Amid a tumult OF cheers from the for
mer followers of William ]. Bryan. Per-
manent Chairman Smyth, OF the Dem
ocratic platform convention, yesterday
read the result OF a test vote OF the
gathering practically taking from Mr..
Bryan the Democratic leadership OF
Nebraska. which he has maintained
for twenty years.
The vote came on a motion made by
Congressman G. M. Hitchcock, can
o.. toI ~ tim
and was in effect to eliminate the In
PRODUCTION Of platform planks, with ac-
companying speeches, unless submit
ted as section Of the majority or
minority report OF the committee on
resolutions.
Mr.. Bryan, seated as a member Of
the Lancaster county delegation. was
on his feet at once with q protest, and
proffered an amendment that would
modify that intent OF the original mo-
ton. A dozen delegates made as many
motions and heated speeches on the
subject, the Bryan adherents denounc-
ing the Hitchcock motion as gag
rule" and their opponents asserting
that individual rule" must not pre-
vail In the convention.
Mr.. Smyth ordered q roll-call on
the amendment and the gathering was
silent as the vote of the counties was
called that would determine the
strength Of Mr.. Bryan. When two
thirds had been called, foes Of Mr..
Bryan realized that he was defeated
and wave of cheers that drowned
the roll-call began.
As the chairman finally read the
result, 465 against the amendment to
3g4 In favor of 1t, the delegates pound
ed fresh volume of cheers, that seem.
ed TO indicate their relief from the UNI
certainty that had existed az to theI
strength which Mr.. Bryan might de-
velop in the convention. The original
motion of Mr.. Hitchcock then was
adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
DETROIT CHEMICAL co. FINED.
Asssssed $225 For Failure to Abat
Odors A. Ordered.

Judge Mandeli delighted more than
~ score OF women. Wednesday, when
he imposed fine of 500 and $12
costs against the Detroit Chemical
Co, for its failure TO obey an In
5aneti0n restraining IL from sending
ont offensive fumes from its factory
The women present in court to
watch the outcome of the case, live
near the factory, In the vicinity OF
Morrell-st., and the Wabash galway
tracks. Every one made an am.
davit, alleging that the fumes from
the factory had made children Ill,
ruined vegetation, caused sore threats
and eyes, discolored clothes. spoiled
carpets and made life together miser-
able I'm that vicinity.
The case first came into court more
than . year ago, when, after trial
lasting six weeks, the company was
permanently enjoined from causing
more OF the odors complained of. the
defendants claim that they have obey
ID the Injunction, and allege that they
have spent $4,000 to abate the
nuisance. On the day complained Of
they say that break in tank did
cause fumes to escape, but declare
the break was soon repaired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
WOULD ELIMINATE SHYSTERS.
AssocIatlon Of Title Men Advocate
{. licenss system To Remedy Ills.


Legislation looking toward the elm
nation of shysters from the abstract
business, by putting 1t on license
basis or by some other means, was
advocated at the initial session OF the
American Association Of Title Men
jn convention In the fuller hotel
Wednesday morning.
why, even horse doctors have to
eet Q license to practice" said one
speaker. Real estate is the basis OF
al value and yet there Is nothing to
prevent . shyster from dickering In
abstracts OF title and taking advan
tage Of his clients In any way he may
zee At"
Previous to the business session
the delegates, about 100 in number.
visited c. M. Burton's abstract office
and made q thorough inspection.
The Michigan Abstractors' associa-
tion held its annual convention In the
TALLER. Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. Senator Burrows gave welcom-
lng address in the afternoon and In
the evening Clarence III. Burton
Apo]<e en- The relation OF the ahstrac-
Tor and the examiner" Officers were
elected as follows: President George
10. Wedthoff, Bay City; vice-president,
a. q. Wilson. Hillsdale; secretary.
wins e. Hodgman. Coldwater; treas
urer, J. M. Ealy, Caro-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

brought attention the other
II this suppose
should be SMOOTH
but
The a himself Albert Mead OF
OF
Il appreciated his
required Meads ien
Oh ne
the have the price of Is cents He let
really
urged him rush along his order and he would Try TO MI up
Up this displays originality than the ord
follows that distinguishes the gentleman genius the game
PERSONAL. NOTE for the amount
conms
within words you
confidential He DC
8 a of ypewritng
his
would
collected when fell
the public biting at
swndles
swindler public will protect se1
by using little common and the graers VIII md their
money
Mead help by sending the evidence and the
against him the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
OHIO aEPUBIlcANs NOMINATE !
y EDITOR FOR GOVERNOR


tiers. led by Senator Dick. presented
to the convention the strongest stand.
pat platform that q Ohio Republican
convention has seen In many years.
GARFIELD was out-generalled by the
stand-pat crowd and quit when he
saw himself defeated.
The nomination OF Harding. politi-
clans believe. must be bitter pill for
Senator Burton. Harding led the op-
position against Burton when the lat
ter sought the toga of Senator For.
aker, and the tall Clevelander has
been very unfriendly to the Marion
editor since that time.
When 1t was found that the race
was for anybody who could get the
delegates together Burton started q
stampede TO Congressman Longworth
by throwing the entire vote OF Cuya-
hoga county. II looked pretty good
for Roosevelt's son-in-iaw who was
gaining strength on each vote until
Hamilton county was reached.
One OF the most dramatic scenes
OF the convention was enacted when
Boss" Cox arose and punctured the
Longworth boom.
Hamilton county casts 81 votes for
Warren G. Harding" he shouted
amid the widest enthusiasm.
Walter Brown, chairman OF the
state central committee, threw the
Lucas county vote solidly to Long
worth In an effort to head of Hard
Ing sentiment. but without avail.
The Garfield men threw their sup
port to Harding and his nomination
followed soon afterward.
The platform presented by Senator
Dick was adopted by the convention
without the sign OF a fight from the
progressive forces. Only few noes"
were heard when q viva voce vote
was called for.
The platform as agreed upon by a
majority of the resolutions commit
tee. of which Senator Dick Is chair
man, endorses President Taft's admin
istration, endorses him for re-nomina-
ton In 1912; endorses the Ohio dele.
CATION In congress and the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill. Particular en-
phasis Is laid on the new tariff CON-
mission.
The Ohio state legislature is en-
dorsed, graft Is in the state house
condemned and the following state
legislation urged:
One per cent tax levy supervision
and regulation OF public utilities. good
roads. additional laws for protection
Of men, women and children who lab
OF, peoples right to vote directly on
granting of franchises, publicity cam
paign expenditures, ratification OF in
come tax amendment to federal con-
stitution: individual punishment ~
feorporation officials and for q constf-
tutional convention.
THE Dick platform declares In favor
OF the ship subsidy. bigger navy. I'm
movements of rivers and harbors. and
| further amendment Of the antitrust
laws to enable quicker adjudication.
endorses the conservation idea, de-
clares for further generous pension
legislation, and denounces the Demo
cratic state platform as insincere on
the subject.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
Auto Engineers Meet Thursday.

The Society of Automobile En-
gineers convenes In Detroit, Thurs
DAY, for q three-days convention,
which promises to be the most sue
cessful in the society's history. Sub
5ects of the most vital Importance,
touching engineering matters, will be
discussed. Cocker F. GARRISON, general
manager of the society, arrived in the
city Tuesday and opened headquarters
in the fuller hotel. The convention
will be called to order at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, when business
session will be held. The serhi-annuaI
banquet of the society will take place
. Thursday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
BY II. II. MACK.

tie that are coming. Few feeders are
willing to give calf the right Lind
OF show, hence this food of thin,
common yearlings that nobody wants.
The Detroit market Is fairly well
cleaned UP as far as dressed beef is
concerned, and fairly liberal run
will be appreciated this week. Mich
cows are dull and slow. Veal calves
are active at prices that hover around
the winters high point.
The local supply of sheep and lambs
has not been nearly equal to the de.
mands of the trade and prices have
some rather wide fluctuations. Re.
Ipors are to the effect that western
ranchmen are selling their wool for
fair prices and are are not quite 50
anxious to sell their sheep IT any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. July 27.--Boston copper
share sales OF July Is. furnished by
Hayden. stone & Co.: Adv, l4s AZ
Is; Am Zinc, 500; AriE Com'l. ass: Att.
200: Il. & c., 10: p. 4 Bal. l20; Butte.
500: c. & A. as; C. 81 H., 10; c. Range.
24s; d. W.. l2o; Z. b.. Ito. Elm r..
ESQ; FRI, 40. Cir. 2,lso; Or. So: q G.,
1900; Hanc.. 220: Helv.. 10; Ind. 800
l. Roy. IFS: Kerr l., $40. Kew. TO-
Lake. 2,52s; Las. l65; Mass. 24o; Mex
CON-. 100: Miami, 10: Mich. 70: Mob.
IS: New. Cons. SIS: Are. so; Nip. $40;
Col. 5. Csc, 20: Par. is; Quincy. 80;
Ray. 10: s. Fe. so; shan. 276; So. Ct.,
IS: Sup. 90; 5. & b.. l55: 8. g. SAP;
pfd. $40: Ut. Con. ass; Win. 100; woiv,
20. VIVIAN. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

price. The general wool situation, the
country over Is much improved. Con.
fidence I'm sheep as mortgage lifters
is rapidly returning Breeding ewes
have been surprisingly cheap of late
and the farmer is wise who takes on
a few at time like this.
Live hogs are following the lead of
all other branches OF the market and
breaking altogether too fast for the
profit and comforto the dealer. The
spread between heavy hogs and light
er weights Is not as marked as at the
beginning OF the present month.
month ago, hogs were 81 higher than
mt the same date last year; the diff
ference, now. is only about so cents
per cwt. Feeders should market all
hogs as soon as they are ready.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

eagle tablets. -f7lo: cut loaf, $3.50:
cubes, $3.50: xxx powdered. ys.os:
standard powdered. So; granulated, .x-
do Alb cartons. $3.50: do. alb cartons.
$500 do. 5-lb cartons, $3.50: do. lo-lb
cartons. 1918; do. 2s-lb cartons. $3.50:
$3.50: No. /. $3.50; No. 2. $3.50; No. 3.
1856: No. 81. $3.50; No. s, s5.45; No. =.
$40; No. 4. $e;3s: No: s. sSse: No >.
IL. Sb.i0; No. Is, S5.0s; No. IA. y5.os;
No-isr s5.es;- Miehlsan. sranalated.
$3.50: household .powdered. LIP car
hold powdered. 6-lb cartons. IL to case.
$40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
Only Demand in Cattle Market Is For
Suckers and Feedeyy,; Sheep Active


The cattle trade is looking lower
each succeeding week as the season
advances. The only feature which
shows activity, from the buyers
D<andpoint. IL the demand for stock
'ers and feeders, which has frightened
ID wonderfully, of late, as a result Of
'of the country. In western markets,
Texas rangers still have the center
|1rD ~ THU heasbn. but mis- year II
o oxccpti0n, tina main cause Of the
1ook 9 qualify II The liftls cal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
NEW YORK LETTER.

London came one to two points high
err this morning and was fair buyer
of stocks at the opening. fris. to-
gether with shorts covering and sew
eral prominent room trades buv'"g
for nj, advance. caused higher early
prices with general advances OF from
one to two points. Trading during tue
first hour OF the session was extremely
active. nearly 100000 shares changing
hands. Later the market dropped into
dullness and there were slight frac-
tional reactions. At noon stocks were
holding strong, better feeling pre-
vailing on account Of lower tempera-
lures throughout the southwest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

Craig a Co. July az Wheat-The
whole list had a break during the
morning hour. wheat and corn acting
influences I'm wheat were the lower
cable reports from the other side. fine
weather over northwest for the spring
wheat harvest. favorable conditions
for the rush OF new winter crop to this
market and primary receipts. The drop
OF NC or more In prices In all north
west markets, and especially break
OF I To &c In cash wheat at Mime
apoIis. The selling here was OF pro-
fessional character--a and after-the- early
break. a lot OF stop loss selling. car
ried the market very fast for few
minutes. There was a rally OF u a. NC,
but no great force TO the market. Sept.
wheat was of to s1.o3m. and rallied to
81 az Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
WOOL.

BOSTON, July 21.-Domestic WOOL
both fleece and territory. are more ac-
tive this week. Business, however. is
rot by any means heavy, as manufac-
turers are showing little disposition to
buy raw material except for immediate
needs. The quotations.: Ohio and
Pennsylvania fieeces-Delaine washed,
s4c. yX. soc: Y blood combing. 27I
2Sc. ~ -blood combin, 27@2sc, u blood
combing. 26m2 FAC: delaine unwashed,
rs csc. Michigan. Wisconsin and New
York feeces-tine un n,nsshs lsg siood
unwashed, 2sQ27c; %-blood unwashed.
2s@ 27c; u blood. 25m26c. Kentucky,
Indiana and Missouri blood. 26w
&c; blood, "a q csc scSnrs ed ps nps
Q TO 8 months. $40 56c; fine fall 300
SIC. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 bic;
middle county. 500 SIC: southern asw
SIC; fall free, 42@ oregon- Fast
ing. $50 SIC; valley No: !, 52@5le Ter
ritory-Fine staple. 60dD62c: Inc me,
dium staple, 59@5Ic; valley Nc; L. o oz
fine medium staple. 500 soc; fine cloth
ing 5s1eOc: Inc medium clothing %
n 5sc: 4 blood combing 56@ssc y
blood combing. SEQ 5ec; = blood s comp
ing, 52W54c: pulled. extra, 6bc, me a.
so "a sec; A supers. 56Q57c:
LONDON, July 27.--The fourth series
of the London wool auction sales CLOS
ed Tuesday. misccliaheous aSsot ~,
ment OF 9.131 bales sold readily, win
the exception of faulty, which was
weak. The sales follow: New south
Wales. 900 bales: secured, Is ldmis sd:
greasy. 5dm1s Id. Victoria, 1000 bales;
scoured ls0ls ilhd: greasy, 1dm ~
2iSa New zealand, $500 bales; secured.
isais lloyd; greasy. ca w1s 20. cape
OF Good Hope and Natal, coo pe yes J, =
secured. Ia Idols 9hd; greasy. 6hdm
Ia nd. Punta Arenas, l,lOO bales;
Vreasy Cd 6l Ia I'D.
During the series home spinners We're
the principal buyers. but tne contln. .,l ! '
close. American representatives, In.
stead OF buying. sold wool purchased
earlier In the season. Merlnos, cross
hreds and Cape OF Good Hope and Ma
tai closed from unchanged to per cent
lower than the May sales. Heavy
scoureds declines from TO 10 per
,ha continent $4,000. and $4,000 were
held over for the next sales.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
UNCLE SAM ENABLES A
VETERAN, AT 20, TO WED
Doomed to Poorhouse, Back Pension
Of $t,75o Arrives-Bride, IS, Was
Also In Workhouse.

DUBLIN, July 27.--Quite a romance
is attached to the marriage of Mar
shall Bailey, aged 20. to woman half
his age, at ST. James Catholic church
here. The bridegroom, an American
by birth, and a veteran Of the civil
war, had fallen on hard times. and
was resigned to ending his days in
the South Dublin poorhouse.
But three months ago Uncle Sam
appeared as his fairy godfather
Official notice reached him, informing
him that the United States govern
merft had awarded him a pension, and
that arrears amounting to $1.760 were
due to him.
He was thus enabled to marry his
sweetheart, who was also an inmate
OF the workhouse. Another pauper
acted as best man" at the wedding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
street Opening Award.

A fury in Judge Phelan's court,
Wednesday morning. awarded Charles
A Busch and wife. damages In the
sum OF $1,24026, as a result OF the
opening OF Farrand-st. from McClel.
N - Pennsylvania-aves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

b. c. Wetxel & Co., architects, are
taking bids for two stores with flats
above to be built at Mt. Elliot and
Mack-aves., by Julius Tappert. They
are to be Of brick and will be 45x60
feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Creameries. extras, &c lb;
firsts. 2sc; dairy butter. 22c; packing
stock. 21c per Id.
ExEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. IL nc per dozen. Receipts on
Wednesday, 1914 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


addressed Finanes pe,r0 Times nssompsnIsd by s
withheld
con- eonas 30 and viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
PR0DuCx

Price changes today were unimport-
ant and were generally In the fruit
line. the principal excepalon being a
loo decline In sugar prices Berries
were not as plentiful as usual. and the
markst-was little higher on some
varieties. The big trade at this time
peaches, THIS market raRfng any
where from six TO eight cars every
day The fine quality and exceptional
ly low prices are causing the demand.
Poultry was unchanged, but perhaps a
shade hrmer In tone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 27.--Hogs-
Rece ipts 1000. strong; heavies. ss.I5:
Workers, 1920: pigs and lights, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1 cars, slow, Sheep
,, and Iambs--Receipts car; lambs.
$3.50. Calves-Receipts 200. strong.
$9.75 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 27.--Flour-Quiet
unchanged. Pork-Steady; mess, $3.50
@26. Lard--Firm. middle west spot
Sils5ml195 Sugar-Raw, steady;
centrifugal. 90 test. i.36; muscovado. ss
test. ass: refined quiet; cutloaf. 5.s5
crushed. 5.S5: powdered, 5.25; granu-
lated. SIS. Cofree-Rio No; 4, on the
si.22ls ml25: No. 3, to No /. 95cM
Sl.20. clover and clover mixed. soc 70
sl.05. Dressed poultry-Quiet; tur-
keys, 10000: chickens, 16@24c; fowls
14mfshc; ducks. 1874 dlsc. Live poul-
try--Firmer; geese. lie; ducks, &c
fowls, I'M Misc: turkeys 100 lac
ROSTERS. 12c. Cheese-Dull, easy; state
milk. common to specials. ~ &c
skins, common to specials, o4l2c; full
skins, IA n3l9c.
Coffee options opened steady, decline
TO points Butter-Quiet and un-
changed: receipts 1876; creamery, ex-
ira 27ad2sc. state dairy. tubs, 22W
&c: imitation creamery, firsts, 24d 2Sc
Eggs-Steady: receipts 1879; nearby
white fancy. 30m33 nearby mixed
fancy. 23a25c; firsts, lSq2i nc.