davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

Complaints continue to come In
from all parts OF the state OF the
abuse OF the election boards in the
long hours necessary to count ths
ballots, A Mahaska county man has
said the state makes generous appro
priations for the care OF live stock
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

and defend before noon Of the and day
of the December Term, A. d. 1910.
which viii commence on the 9Th day
of December, 1910, default win be
entered against you and judgment
and decree rendered thereon, as
prayed for in said petition.
MCCOY & MCCOY,
i4w4 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
NOTICE.

LXECUTRIX NOTICE.
H Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons interested, that on the 4th day
of October A. D., 1910, the undersign-
ed was appointed by the District Cour,
Of Mahaska County, Iowa, executrix
Of the estate of Ner r. Middlesworth,
deceased, late Of said Mahaslxa County,
Iowa. ALI persons indebted to sail
estate will make payment to the I'M
dersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated to said court fol
allowance.
Dated this 7th day of November, 1910.
Harrett H. Middlesworth, Executrix,
L. e. CorIett, Clerk.
By p. 2. Dussnberys Deputy. lows
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

HILL.--Mrs. Sam Johnson receiv-
ed word Sunday, Nov 18th, OF the
death of her father, Mr.. James Hill,
who has been making his home in
Portland, Oregon, for the last 1--WE
years. The family formerly resided
in oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
"Rusy saturdaY.n

Saturday was another busy satur-
day" for Oskaloosa merchants. Rigs
came to town from every direction
and all Of the barns and feed stables
had more business than could be &C.
commodatet. Ass.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

SC0TTBorn. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oral Scott, Of University Park. at the
Oskaloosa Hospital. Saturday after
noon, Nov. IL, 1910. a nine-pound
girl. Mother and daughter doing
nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

BUCHANAN-SM SMITH Myron E,
Buchanan, OF Osceola, Mo-, and Flos.
sic A. Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Smith of this city, living at 642
North C street, were married Wednes-
day, November 9, 1910, at Rock Island,
Illinois, by T. E. Newland, Methodist
minister of that place.
The wedding took place at the par
sonage of the NJ. E. church at $50,
The bride and groom were surround
ed by large ferns. The bride was
dressed in an old rose silk dress, with
stockings and slippers to match. She
wore long white veil reaching to
the bottom of the dress and caught
on the head with one brides rose.
She also carried bunch of brides
roses. The groom was dressed in the
customary black. 1t was impossible
for the parents of either the bride or
groom to be present, but they were
surrounded by friends. After the
wedding there was a large dinner
served at the Harper Cafe at that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Buchanan
will make their home in Davenport,
Iowa, for the present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

BENNETT - GATEWOOD.- Mar
ried, at the home of the brides par
ents in Rose Hill, Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. 8, 1910, Miss Lenora Gate
wood to Mr. Charles e. Bennett, of
Chicago. 81. - - is@~ go; 80 ~
The wedding was simple home af-
fair and relatives of the young couple
were the only ones present. After
the benedietion and Congratulations
an; elaborate wedding dinner was
served. Miss Lenora Gatewood is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gatewood and is a popular Mahaska
county girl. having resided in this vi
entity most of her life. She was ed
ucated in the Mahaska county public
schools and also took the stenograph-
ler's course in one of the loacl col
leges. She has been employed with
a business firm of Chicago as stem
ographer during the last few years
and has proven worthy to her en-
ployers. Charles Z. Bennett is a Chi
cago boy and is young lawyer of
much ability and has a great future
ahead of him. After the wedding din.
Ener was served they departed on a
honeymoon trip and will be at home
after November 20, at 21S East 59th
street, Chicago, Ill. Many friends OF
the young married couple wish them
much happiness in their matrimonial
career.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

HALLIBURTON.---Born, to j. S.
Halliburton and wife, Of Madison
township, fine 10 pound baby boy !.
Mother and baby doing fine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

& TURNER The friends OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Turner, No. 1912 G
avenue West, viii sympathize with
them in the loss of their infant son,
which came at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning, November IS, still born.
No services. The mother is quite
i'll.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
sTRINGFELLow. -

sTRINGFELLoW. - The funeral
services over the late Florence
Stringfellow, wife of Granville String.
fellow, we're held Sunday at lis p.
m, at the Wymore church. The
body arrived over the Rock Island
Saturday evening from Darlington,
Okla, and the funeral procession left
the city Sunday morning at 1900
o'clock. Rev. Pearson, of Avery, for.
mer pastor of the Rose Hill church,
where the deceased was an attend
ant, had charge of the services. The
floral tribute was very pretty and the
ceremony touching. The attendance
was very large and the Wymore
church was not large enough to con
tain all those present. After the GER
emony the body was inferred in the
Wymore cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

HOWELL. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Austin =. Howell, 5O7 Fifth avenue
East, Nov. 10. a seYen,pound daugh.
ter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

LAFORCE.--Died, at his home, No.
$40 Third avenue east, at 1880 p. M.
Friday, Nov. IL, 1910, of consumption
of four months duration, William ].
LaForce, aged So years, months and
20 days.
The deceased was born in Mahaska
county and has resided in the county
during life. He leaves father, moth
er, two daughters, six sisters and two
brothers. Funeral service at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Rob-
bins, 500 South / St. Sunday, Nov. 10,
at 1000 o'clock a, n. Interment in
Davis cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

c. Z. Loaand.
Correspondents.
r. r. Parker, b. v. N.
We 7 e Rim ARIANS o.

New Phone No. S13. Hospital, No.
305 South First Street. Residence,
No. 301 South First Street. 46tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

DoLL.-Dfed, of liver trouble, af.
ter an acute illness of about four
weeks following period OF decline,
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Noyem.
Der 10, 1910, David Doll. OF No. lie
Fourth avenue East, aged 50 years.
The deceased was we'll known about
oskaloosa and In the county, having
been a resident on farm and in city
many years. He had been an EN-.
ploye OF the implement house oil
Thomas & Holmes since the estab
iishment Of the firm several years
ago and he had a wide acquaintance
among the farmers OF the county
Sincere sympathy and regret is ex
pressed at the untimeiy death OF the
man. He Is survived By son,
Charles Doll, and two daughters, Mrs
Allie without and Miss Ida Doll The
announcement Of the death of the pa
tient came as a shock and surprise
to friends and acquaintances.g Mr.
Doll was known to be III but no one
supposed hts condition was serious
or chat complication threatened.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

WILCoX-STRoUD.-- Cards have
been received in the city announcing
the marriage of Mr. Hubbard Wilcox,
of Grafton, North Dakota, and Mrs.
Mary Stroud. of this city, at st. Paul,
Mimi, on Thursday, Nov. 10, 1910.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Henry GaIlick, of the Christian
church. They go from st. Paul to
Grafton, NJ D., where they will make
their future home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

5STRfNGFELLOW.-- Mrs. Florence
Stringfellow, wife of Granville String.
fellow, died at her home in CARING
ton, Oklahoma, Wednesday, Nov. 3,
1910, Of stomach and liver trouble of
several weeks duration.
The body, accompanied by relatives,
win arrive in the city this evening
over the Rock Island. Funeral SER
vices Sunday, Nov 10, at the Wymore
church at 1:30 o'clock Interment in
tWymore cemetery. The funeral pro.
cession will leave the city at 100 a..
m. tomorrow.
The deceased Is the sister of Mayor
| l.! NJ Bacon, Mrs. Cora Stanley-Star-
lin Of Oskaloosa, Mrs. Alya Holdings
worth OF near Rose Hill, Mrs. Harmon
Taggart of near Rose Hill, Mrs. Ollie
lStringfeiiow ana Frank Bacon OF near
Blyth Rev. Pearson, OF Avery, Ia,
formerly pastor OF the Rose Hill
| church when the deceased lived at
Rose Hill, viii have charge OF the
funeral service. The deceased ana
husband went to Darlington, Okla
homa, about three years ago. The
son, Irwin Sringfellow, and wife ar
rived from their home at Des MONIES
TO meet the body and attend the ser.
vices
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

WOODRUFF. - Capt. C. Woodruff
received telegram this morning no
tifying him of the death of Mrs Frank
Woodruff, wife of his son, who pass
ed away at her home in Omaha early
this morning. Particulars of the,
death are not forthcoming at the pres.
ent time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
". u. kEATMa.

prevention Of cruelty to animals.
making improvements for the state
falr,s etc, etc. but they have Yet 10
m4ke The first improvement towards
obtAipine any relief for the man who4bnoo
counts the votes
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

BOWEN.I-Des Moines. Nov. 49,
Special The funeral services for the
late William Bowen, Sir. who died at
Rochester, MINI, last Wednesday,
were held from the family residence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

Directors: w. Il Beans, rghat
Cheer; Charley Victor. Lacey; w. H:
pringer, Eddyyille; Thos. J. Wilson,
Beacon; r., w. Moore. Cedar; w. o.
Reed, oskaloosa; W. III. Pike, Rose
Hill; Paul Synhorst. Leighton; Geo.
Is. Prime, oskaloosa; r. X. Davis, 0s.
kaloosa; M. 8. Downey, Lacey.
city Business solicited.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmer: Make this your head.
quarters while in the City. 16tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

REILLY. - The, funeral services
over the body of the late d. G. Reilly
were held Sunday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock at the home, four miles west
Iof 0skaloosa. A large number of rel
atiyes, friends and neighbors were
present. The floral tribute was very
beautiful and the funeral address by
Rev. J. B. Adkins of Oskaloosa was
touching. The body was laid at rest
in Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

RICHARDS. John Richards, aged
7s years. the man who was injured
In a crossing accident at South Sew.
enth street BY Rock Island passen.
ger train Saturday. died of his iniur.
- AZ five O'clock Sunday evening al
the oskaloosa Hospital where he
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

RANKIN.-Word comes to friends
here of the sad bereavement of a
former Oskaloosa family, that of the
Rev. e. o. Rankin, who was located
at University Park. Oraste, the el
est son, eight years old, was kicked
by a horse at the home in Ewart,
where Rev. Rankin is stationed. Lock
jaw set in and death came Wednes-
day to relieve the sufferer. Funeral
aid interment at Knoxville Friday,
Nov. IL. Friends here will sympa-
thize with the bereayed ones.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

In the District Court Of the State of
Iowa, in and for Mahaska County,
December Term, 1910.
Ida Likens, Plaintiff,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
FORMER ANGELENO LAUDS
GROWTH OF LOS ANGELES

"Well, this certainly looks good to
me-" said Mano A. Zan at the Van
Nuys last night when asked how he
liked it back in Los Angeles. Up to
a year ago Mr.. Zan was local manager
for Meese & Gottfried, but was trans
ferred to Seattle to look after the firm
business there.
1.-THE northwest is keeping up its
record for rapid expansion in every
way but I don't see where we nave
anything on Los Angeles" continued
Mr.. Zan. 'Since left here several
large buildings, notably the Story
block, have gone up, and 1t looks as
though your city would never stop
growing" -
Mr.. Zan while here combined his
managerial duties with corresponding
for san Francisco and Portland pa
ners and he is we'll known in news
Mr.. Zan will remain here a day or
two before proceeding 10 san Frat- e41
cisco with tho other Meese & Gott-
fried managers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
To MAKE TUBERCULIN
TEST OF MILK SUPPLY
New Ordinance to Be introduced
Regulating Distribution
of LaCteaI Fluid

That a tuberculin test of the COWS
supplying milk to Los Angeles will
be made soon was decided on by the
board of health at it's meeting yester-
day afternoon. Professor Stabler and
Drs Cole and Power were instructed
to prepare and mail circular letter
to the dairymen supplying milk to Los
Angeles, notifying them of the decision
of the board.
An ordinance regulating the sale and
distribution of milk will be introduced
at the meeting of the council on Fri
day afternoon. 1t is the ordinance
which has been under consideration OF
the board for some time, and with the
changes agreed upon will be recon-
mended for passage.
Under this ordinance dairymen will
be required to cool all milk to a tenn
perature of so degrees Fahrenheit i'm
mediately after MIXED.
Another change made in the ordin-
anee defines pasteurization, requiring
that all milk undergoing the process
shall be heated to a temperature of
145 degrees Fahrenheit, and Immediate
ly cooled to 60 degrees. Water is
classed as a foreign matter and it's
addition to milk is prohibited under
the ordinance.
To prevent the reinforcement of milk
or cream, condensed or evaporated
milk is placed under the ban as being
a foreign substance and its addition
to the fresh lacteal secretion is pro-
hibited.
The power to condemn and confis-
cate any foul milk or any which does
not conform to the standard set up
by the ordinance is conferred upon
the board of health and it's agents. In
the first draft of the ordinance this
power of confiscation was not given.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
-|N-LAW CALLS
BOOK KEEPER COWARD
Court DismisSes Charges of
Threats to Kill Against
Carl ]. Huber

Charges of threats to kill against
Carl j. Huber, former bookkeeper for
the H. o. Harrison company, were
dismissed yesterday by Police Judge
Rose following Huber's preliminary
hearing on the charge.
The charge was preferred against
him by A. j. Martell, his father-in-
law, who alleged that Huber had re-
peatedly threatened to take his life
because Huber believed that he had
been responsible for the alienation of
the affections of Mrs. Huber.
Martell was the first witness called
yesterday. He testified that Huber
visited him III his Office in the Ger
main building on June and apologized
for making the threats against him.
The witness testified that following
the apology Huber told a number of
persons that he would get the old
man yet"
When asked by Deputy District At
torney Mccormick whether he was in
actual fear of Huber unless he was
restrained, the witness replied that he
Thought Huber was a coward"
After cautioning Huber against con-
tinuing his threats, Judge Rose dis
missed the charge against him.
Huber mysteriously disappeared sew
eral weeks ago and nothing was heard
of him until he surrendered himself
to the New Orleans police saying that
he was wanted in Los Angeles on
charge of embezzlement. Communica-
tions with the local detective Office
and his former employers showed that
he was not short in his accounts and
he was released. Monday he appeared
at Central police headquarters and
gave himself up on the charge of
threats to kill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
SOCIALISTS PLAN
To ARREST MAYOR
Prompt Action by Council Saves
Head of City from
Prison Bars
SCARE 4TH OF JULY ORATORS
Lawmakers Foil Plan to Enforce
Ordinance Against Speaking
in Public Parks
SCARE 4TH OF JULY ORATORS

Socialists of Los Angeles had a good
laugh yesterday, and in fact they are
still laughing, even though prompt
action on the part Of the city council
foiled their plot and doubtless saved
Mayor Alexander and other Fourth of
July orators from arrest on charges of
violating the ordinance against speak
ing in public parks.
When an inkling Of what the Social
lists were planning as surprise for the
administration reached the city hail,
the activity displayed was unusual. An
amendment to the existing ordinance
was drafted quickly and passed with
promptness. 1t provides that those
who want to crate in parks may do so
IF their themes are patriotic or me-
mortal, or concern a public holiday.
AS the ordinance stood, all the speak
ers whom the Fourth of July committee
had selected were in peril of jail on
Independence Day, and that the amend
ment might become effective prior to
the Fourth of July the emergency
clause was invoked by the council, and
the measure will take effect irnmedi-
ately upon the mayor aftiXing his sig
nature to 1t.
Mayor Alexander frankly admits that
he was to be the target of the Social
istic element, against whom the ordin-
ance was directed for he was in
formed by G. W. Slocum, Socialist
leader, that any attempt of his honor
to crate would be checked by arrest.
Councilman Miles Gregory, when
asked why the amendment was so hur-
riedly passed, said:
1--WE had to pass an amendment to
keep the orators of Los Angeles out OF
Jail on Fourth of July. We could not
permit the mayor to be hailed to jail
because his patriotism bade him say,
few words commemorative of indie
pendence Day.
"Had the ordinance been allowed to
stand as it was. the bench and bar of
Los Angeles would probably have been
behind the bars before our sa1e ana
sane Fourth was over. I believe a
plan was on foot by the Socialists to
compel the enforcement of the ordin-
ance, but we have forestalled their
scheme. and the mayor and other
Fourth of July orators due to appear
will do so without fear of arrest"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
MANY ATTEND OPENING
OF HOME FOR CHILDREN
David and Margaret Asylum for
Little Ones at Lordsburg
Ready for Occupancy

Almost two hundred members and
patrons of the Woman's Home MISSION
ary society of the Southern California
Methodist conference, to whom recent
Iy the David and Margaret Home Tor
Children was presented, attended the
formal opening OF the nome at hoios-
burg yesterday.
The interest manifested in the open
ing was far beyond the expectations OF
the leaders in the homes establish
ment. Reservations were made for
onlv 100 persons on the Santa Fe, and
at the last moment it was necessary
to add extra cars to the train Whseh
carried the party to Lordsburg.
The feature of the exercises OF the
dav was the presentation of the deed
of the home by Henry Kuns and its
acceptance by Mrs. j. w. Van CleaVe,
president of the board of trustees. The
nrincipal address was made by Dr.
Charles Edward Locke. Dr. Locke
smoke of the hopes of the nation In Its
children.
luncheon was served at noon with
the Woman's Home Missionary society
of I,ordsburg as hostesses.
After luncheon addresses were made
nv Rev. F. D. Mather, Rev. s. a.
Thompson, F. M. Larkin, j. l.. Pltner'
"a w Peck. Rev. L. D. Van Arnum,
Rev. A. w. Lamport, Miss r. N. Gun
ningham, George o. Robinson and Rev
George Haffen. Singers from Pomona
rendered a musical program.
The building of the home was orig
inailv intended for hotel 1t is sit
mated on a tract of land of seventeen
and a half acres and was presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuns in memory OF tnelr
son David and the parents OF Mr.
Kuns. Mrs. d. F. Hill of Los An
geles has made the presentation OF lhe
sS;rs+ s50o toward a fund for furnish
Inc the home. About $4,000 will be re-
n1iired for this purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
Houghton and the Riverbed Franchise

lar franchise in the river bed.
Same date
That the councilmen were bought
up to vote for the franchise no one
doubts.
Thursday, March 20, big display in
box on front page, top
BE YOUR OWN POLICEMAN
More fiendish than the mere rob-
berry of your property is the purpose
of these councilmen to assist in a
scheme of the railroad trust to use
that same property to throttle any
future competition and to collect
from future generations millions in
tribute in unfair and unreasonable
rates. AS citizens you hire police
men to guard your property and
your rights. Unfortunately, there is
no way that ass-buttoned officers
can nab the thief who steals by
means of law and the betrayal of
trusted powers. You are the only
policeman who can catch that thief.
In Philadelphia a crowded lobby
of indignant citizens equipped with
ropes once prevented such steal.
Grafters are towards, generally, un-
less the lust for gold is stronger
than considerations of personal
safety.
How does a city hall filled with
citizens who protest against being
robbed by their servants strike you
as a means of protection?
The Record will keep you in
formed as to the time when the
thieves will again attempt the loot
ing of the city. Be there. See that
your friends are there.
Same date
Cartoon representing the council
in a prison cell in stripes, with this
comment:
"The Record suggests that il, is
about time the people put the coun-
ell where it belongs
Same date
Walter u. Parker, political boss,
agent for the Southern Pacific, owns
he city council.
Without exception, the nine mem
)ers of the council are chattels of
he political boss. They take their
orders from him. Petitions. en-
treaties, demands for fair treatment
of the people alike are nothing when
the boss orders the thing that the
people do not want.
Only one consideration could make
the councilmen act in the river bed
matter contrary to Boss" Parker,
and that would be money consid-
GRAFTON, and the price must be so
great that every member of the
council would sell all hope of future
political preferment for it. For not
one of them can be elected or ap-
pointed to office but through the aid
of Parker.
March 81
Supported by the confessions al
ready made, the circumstantial evil
dence is strong that the city coun-
ell not only deliberately looted the
city of million dollar property and
turned it over to Huntington, but
they were hired to do it.
The evidence says they were
bribed.
1t is up to the district attorney to
bring the bribe-givers and those who
received them to justice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
CHARGE OF SELLING STOCK
MoRTGAGED Is DISMISSED

The charge of selling chattel mort
gagged property was dismissed aga1ns1
James C. Javelle YESTERDAY ny 4 oue
ttca S,,mnerfeld. Lavelle was arrest
eS on complaint of J. S. Hill, who held
@ GU chattel mortgage on horses owned
= bv the defendant. It was brought out
Uy the ttle preIiminary examination yes
ferdav that a humane officer con- con-
Sononsd two of Lavelles horses ana
that the latter sold them and was on
his wav to pay Hill the money as
part payment on the mortgage "ieii
ha was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
WANT PARK WHERE GOLD
FIRST FOUND IN STATE
Pioneers Petition for Control OF
Historic Ground

The Pioneer society of Los Angeles
is circulating a petition to be sent 10
President Taft asking that tract ol
land of II 300 acres three miles nortn
of Saugus, the point where gold was
first discovered in paying quantities.
be set aside for a public park.
r. A. DeCamp, chairman OF the Pc
tition committee, is now circulating the
petition among public officials. me
691 members OF the club have already
signed it, as we'll as practically an
federal and county officials. The sup
port of civic organizations will also
be requested. :. ,ooA
Francisco Lopez found gold IN 1884
in the land in question. 1t is said tnat
this spot was the source Of the wealth
of the mission fathers OF olden Gays.
The land is now under government
control. but mining and agricultural
claims have already been filed on sec
tions of it, The Pioneer society wlsnes
to be given control of the region, with
all claims set aside and all litigation
wiped out.