davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Mrs. Lamb Dead.

Newton. Ia, Nov. Especial: Mrs
Caleb Lamb, aged SO, resident OF
this place since 1866, died at her
home here this morning. She is sur,
viyed by a son and brother. She was
one of the first women in the state
to participate in the temperance
movement and in 1856 she carried on
a sort of Carrie Nation campaign,
splitting a large quantity of boose be.
longing to local saloon-keepers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Safe Blown Up,

Monticello, Nov. Especial: The
safe in the store at Lowden, owned
by Alfred Freund & Co., was blown
up and looted. The entire upper part
of the safe was completely demolish
ed. The thieves were unable to gain
access to the lower compartment
however, or they would have been
able to secure several thousand dol
lars. AS it was they could find but
$50, which had been left in the upper
part.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Guilty Of Assault.

Webster City, Nov. Especial: A
jury this morning found John Butler
guilty of assault with intent to com.
NIT great bodily injury on the per,
son of Policeman Young. The pen.
atty for which is year in the peni-
Tertiary. Butler stabbed Young
while the latter was attempting to
arrest him. At former trial he was
convicted of more serious offense,
and sentenced to five years. He
served a month when the supreme
court reversed the case. ~.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Falls in Ditch: Will Die.

Boone, Nov. Especial: Mrs. Mil
Ter Reed last night fell into the same
sewer ditch in the Fifth ward that
Miss Zimbleman fell into Friday
night. Mrs. Reed broke her leg, two
ribs and a shoulder and it is thought
she will die. The fire department
was called to get her out OF the ditch
which is twenty feet deep and very
narrow. 1t is reported that Mrs.
Zibleman is recovering.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Injunction Dissolved.

Creston. Nov. 5.-Special: Judge
Mcpherson in the Federal court dis
solved the injunction secured by the
Warren Brothers Paving Co., OF
Columbus, Ohio. against the Capitol
City Construction Co., for alleged in.
fringement of patents and as a result
the latter company will complete
the paving of the streets of Atlantic
for $1.93 cents per square yard.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Teachers Held Up.

Creston, Nov. Especial: Misses
Pearl and Tom Mason, school teach
ers returning from the state teach.
ers' convention at Des Moines were
held up by highwaymen at an early
hour, but beat off their assaflants
with their suit cases. The robbers
fed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
To Have lIItchlna Place.

Montezuma, Nov. ESPECIAL: The
city of Montezuma has purchased
two lots at cost of $4,000 and are
going to pave and drain it and place
hitching posts and chains on 1t for
the use Of the farmers to tie their
teams. The hitch posts and chains
were recently removed from around
the square and the plan is done to
take their place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Dry and Hard.

The farmers are not the only peo-
pie complaining of the dry grounds.
A gang OF men putting in trenches
for gas and water service pipes com
plain that the ground is so hard that
it is necessary to use the pick in
place OF the spade.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
TEAMS Will GO
To RIFLE SHOOT
Mason City Man Confesses to a Sys.
tematic Stealing Of Hogs.
erosion TEACHERS HELD UP
Montezumafto Have Hitching Place
Missing Soldier Found Hanging
Near Marengo - Relatives
Claim cahiIl Estate.

Des Moines, Nov. Especial: ON.
GERS Of the state rife association
held a meeting here today and decid.
ed to send team from each of the
four regiments of the national guard
to the meeting of the middle western
interstate rifle association at Kansas
City Thanksgiving day. Some valu,
able prizes have been offered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Robbers Have Failure.

Linby, Nov. Especial: An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made here Sun
day to rob the Linby bank. The bank
building, however, was so we'll pro-
tected by safety devices that the
thieves failed to make an entrance
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Popular Protection.

The little cold wave OF Saturday
caused many 20 get out the storm
doors and windows. These cold
weather conveniences are being pre-
pared by many homes this fall and
planning mills and carpenter shops
are running over time making the ne.
cessary frames.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
. Women husk Corn.

The scarcity of farm hands in the
corn field has resulted in many in.
stances in women and girls going in.
to the field shocking corn. They
seem to think 1t is fine sport and are
making good wages and laying aside
a little extra cash for holiday money,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
. no Make old Hats New.

I Adolph LsMonde,. a halter coming
from Indianapolis. has been in town
during the week seeking location
for hat remodeling store. He likes
the appearance of the place and may
decide to move to this city. 1t would
be the only store of the kind In town
and he would probably have plenty
OF business, tt 3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Corner Stone Laid.

Humeston, Nov. 7.-Special: The
handsome $4,000 Christian church
which is under construction in this
city held it's first service yesterday
when the corner stone was laid with
formal and impressive exercises.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
GROWING in Favor,

Nice young fat rabbit is much more
popular this fall than ever before
and the supply seems equal to the de-
mand. Bunny Is to be known thru
season on tables that have hereto
fore given preference TO other game
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Prairie Chickens.

N. NJ. Chrisman,. residing four
miles west of the city, ran into three
prairie chickens while hunting quail
near his home Saturday. Mr.. Chris
man succeeded In bringing one OF the
three to the ground. Prairie chickens
are rather scarce in this part OF Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
confesses to Hoo STEALING.

Mason City, Nov Special: Win
H. Dyer today confessed to having
carried on a Systematic system of
stealing hogs from the Decker 4
Sons packing house and re-selling
them to the same firm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Falls Into Ditch.

Boone, Nov. Especial: Miss OF.
lie Zimbleman, young society wo.
man of this place, fell into an open
ditch while going home from a
friends house last night. Neighbors
secured ladders and after difficulty
succeeded in getting her out of the
ditch, which was deep and narrow.
She escaped with only slight injuries.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
SIiuht Accident Fatal.

Allison, Nov. Especial: Within
two weeks of his wedding day, Chas.
Borman, Jr., a well known young far
mer living near Dumont, died Satur-
day evening of paralysis and nose
bleed caused by slight injury to
the nasal passages from a fall in
which he struck a stub of corn stalk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Exonerated Of Murder.

Allison, Nov. Especial: The
grand jury reported last night exon
Grating r. R. Mcclelland, a bigamist,
who is now at the Anamosa peniten-
tiary, of the murder of an unknown
man, whose body was found in the
West Fork river on July II.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
SCREEN WAGON SERVICE.
Bids Are Being Asked for, Proposals
for Service for New Term.

The contract now held by M. w.
Cadwallader for the carrying OF the
mail In screen wagons from depots
to post office and vice versa, expires
next July, and the department Is now
asking bids for the new rm--July
l, 1911, to June 80. 1915, If you want
further information, see the post
master at once.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Iowa Deaths,

Des Moines, Nov. Special: AL.
exander Graham janitor at the his-
torical building. civil war veteran
and well known pioneer, died end.
denly in a street car at 5:45 O'Clock
last evening while on his way home.
Heart failure is given as the cause.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Work For All.

There is absolutely no excuse for
people being out OF work in oska-
loosa at the present time. The tramp
who comes to the back doors asking
for hand out" can easily find work
locally il he hunts for II.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Reed 6 Confident.

Des Moines, Nov. Especial:
Chairman Reed, of the democratic
state central committee today issued
his last Instructions to county chair
men and workers and told them to
beware of roarbacks. He says he
feels confident of the election of
Claude r. Porter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Attempts to End Life.

Boone, Nov. 5.-Specitl: Despond.
ent over III health, Mrs. l.. F. Gilbia,
wife of well.known transfer man
of this city, last night attempted to
commit suicide by shooting herself
in the breast with a revolver. At.
tending physicians believe she will
recover. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Dependency Causes Suicide.

Boone, Nov. Especial: Mrs. l.. F.
Gilden, who attempted to commit
suicide Saturday by shooting herself
in the breast with revolver. died
in the hospital here this morning.
1t is said that dependency over i'll
health was the cause of her act.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
404 321

4 The total registration OF Oskaloosa
today is two thousand nine hundred
and twenty-nine (2,929), or almost
three thousand $4,000, as it would
have been If the names of all per-
sons residing in the city were enroll
ed. The total registration in each
ward is as follows:
The Press., 1910-02-23

The difference appears in other things: He freed the country from the rule of kings, While we have those, or 60 have been told, Who foster trust kings worse than those of old. He drove the mercenaries from our shores, The hireling armies feeding on our stores. We have foe more fierce and ravenous- The army of the grafters feeds on us. Great Washington. who lacked the gift of speech. In deeds. not words, his lessons sought to teach. But we, with floods of talk that know no bound, Drown our performance in a sea of sound. His wisdom lay in knowing his defect. Which grows a virtue seen in retrospect. Our statesmen. who can speak no more than he, Are not restrained by his humility.
 He spumed crown We make of wealth king And crown not man, but an nsensate thing. He sought retirement when his work was through. But certain statesmen of the modern crew. Who heard their own and not their countrys call Have not the mercy to retire at all.
 He fa1med his tarm like Cincinnatus old; They farm the people and the crop is gold. They call him first in peace and first in war And first in the esteem his country bore. We have some statesmen first 1 understand In making peace with those who rob the land. First m the gains of buying war supplies. First in the hearts of those who victmize Their countyLlen and first to speculate On inside news that they themselves create. We need such contrasts to appreciate How purely. lottly and nobly great
 Was this unselisf statesman. Washington. He grows m stature by comparison.
 When measured by the standards we maintain He seems beng. of another plane.
 He served mankind. ard so it is. l say. The nation needs some Nashingtons today.
The Press., 1910-02-23

Page. BloeE, Nszt Door to Electric Light Office.
The Press., 1910-02-23
Knew of One.

suggestion? limp: Did you ever hear of a real cure effected by 'sugges- tionY"
 ''I personally knew of one. once suggested to a young fellow that if he didn't want to have big dog chasing him of the premises he'd better quit coming to my house. and it cured him of the habit. ."-C Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1910-02-23
Not vindictive.

There are germs iylng in wait for you. no matter where you turn. said the scientist.
 'I know 1t. replied lhe matter of fact person. "I dislike germs aS' much as anybody ran. but m nor going to qait eating. drinking aud breathing just tu spite rns. Na<l,inriun Star
The Press., 1910-02-23
Varied Formula.

'sDid he tell the whole truthF"
 ''Practically. Be told the truth with hole just large enough for him t0 crawl out of it."-Puck.
The Press., 1910-02-23

INOW is the time for farmers to get their horses into condition for the spring work. Let us help you with our full line of remedies
 BATON DRUG STORH
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13

pf, as it is called, is written by var ious leaders of the liberal churches. Frequently the secretary of the pub hcity department of the Unitarian de- nomination, the Rev. Charles w. Cas- son, writes the little sermon himself. The enterprise is regarded as one of the missionary activities of the denom- ination and is so supported.
 More general is the practice of fur nishing to the press, for free distribu- tiOn, news of religious activities. The press agent is now a part of many big religious organizations. Usually, to. differentiate him from the man who is boosting theatrical interests he is called a "publicity department. As such he issues frequent news bulletins to the papers, supplies information to the newspaper men and handles the press end of the convention of his organi- zation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
CANNON SITTING 0N
 POWDER MILL
Insurgents Caustic in Com ment on Speakers ri
 rade of Monday

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.- Cannon s challenge to the republican insurgents in his speech of yesterday, when he abruptly told them that unless they Chad the courage" to combine with the democrats and vote to vacate his chair, he would remain speaker un- til March 4, 1911, brought expressions from the insurgent leaders In no un' certain tones.
 "Speaker Cannon can continue to make these irritating def, |" said Mur, dock of Kansas, "until after the ad, ministration and legislative bills are disposed of. He knows he is perfectly safe just now. But after we have passed important legislation his case will be attended to.
 Poindexter of Washington was equal, ly caustic.
 "Cannon s action was foolish, he said. "He is sitting in powder mill and it seems to me to be a pretty reck, less performance for him to keep on striking matches all around the place,
 "'The speaker cannot eliminate the issue of Cannonism by constantly par, ading it in the house. Cannon $ speech of yesterday was not particularly fine effort toward harmonizing the party
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
TROOPS ORDERED ID
 MARSE|LLES
Growth of Naval Reservist Strike Attracts Sympa-
 thetic Walkouts

MARSEILLES, France, April 12.- The strike of the naval reservists has taken new life and the city is now occu- pied by troops.
 The sympathetic strike of tramway employees gave considerable trouble today, but they have decided to return to work tomorrow. The store clerks union has also inaugurated sympa- thetic strike which will be continued, it is announced, until the reservists re- ceive satisfaction.
 This afternoon the strikers attempt ed to prevent cars from running and in collision with the police several were hurt on both sides.
 In anticipation of the bakers strike, which is certain, and the possibility that other trades and workers will join in general movement to aid the re! servists, it was deemed best to call more troops, and five thousand gendarmes arrived tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
COULD HARDLY WAIT
 F0R WEDDING
But the Captains Year Is Up Today and He Will
 Take New Wife

COLORADO SPRINGS, April 12.- After Waiting at the Church" " fgur- atively for thirty-six hours, for the bridegroom s divorce decree in San Francisco, it was announced tonight that Mrs. Grace Goodyear Depew and Captain Ashton Potter would be mar ried tomorrow, at which time it is ex- pected the California courts will form ally declare Captain Potter free to wed.
 The wedding was fixed for yesterday on the supposition that twelve months have elapsed since Potter secured his preliminary decree in the San Fran cisco courts.
 Mrs. Depew is the daughter of the late Robert Goodyear, millionaire. Her former husband is a nephew of Senator Chauncey E. Depew of New York.
 Captain Potter is nephew of the late Bishop Henry c. Potter of New York. His former wife was Miss Mary Louise McNutt, daughter of Dr. w. F. McNutt prominent in San Francisco society. Mrs. Potter secured a divorce in San Francisco April II, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
WITNESS ASSAULTED
Trial for Theft of Heinze Copper Stocks Delayed
 by Incident

NEW YORK, April 12.-The "black jacking' of Walter Clark which pre- vented the beginning yesterday of the Heinze Copper stock theft trials, had sequel today in the arrest of Charles Katz, one of three men indicted with Donald Persch, at whose trial Clark having turned state evidence, was to be witness.
 District Attorney Whitman declared he was convinced that the assault was an attempt to obstruct justice, and to day caused the arrest of Katz.
 When Katz was arraigned detective made an affidavit charging Katz witt felonious assault.
 Bail for Katz was fixed at 5000. Ht was already under $2,000 bail in con nection with the alleged theft of cop per stock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
WOMAN TAKES LAW
 IN OWN HANDS


 NEW YORK, April 12.-With stout cane concealed beneath her dress, Mrs. Henry Jacobs went to the coroner s court today to the hearing of John Mansfield, charged with the murder of her husband on March 24. Alter wit nesses had testified that Mansfield shot Jacobs, the coroner committed him to the Tombs to await action O. the grand jury.
 As Mansfield was Icing led out of the room, Mrs. Jacobs drew her cane, and leaped at him. She struck him on the head several times, cutting his scalp. Bernard Handler, Mansield's lawyer, tried to protect his client and Mrs. Jacobs struck him on the head. Then she tainted, but revived and was sent home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
Large Selling Orders Coun- tered by Short Interest
 Rushing to Cover
CONSERVATIVE VIEW
 OF COURTS ACTION
Conflicting Reports from Copper and Steel Mar
 kets Received

NEW YORK, April 12.-The action of the stock market today was watched with curiosity and some anxiety for in dieations of wider effects of yester- days action of the supreme court and the effect it would have ill delaying final settlement of the antitrust cases. It was cv;dout that the violent rise of prices yesterday brought into the market large selling orders, both for home and foreign account, and side by side with these was an influx of further buying orders. The latter are believed to be largely for short account, the bears becoming alarmed at the sud den rise of prices.
 The toning down of the first effects of the supreme court s action is due to the more conservative view taken of its effect by the financial and busi- ness community, than by the stock mar ket element. It is believed that every large corporation will feel itself pro- scribed in it's plans and scope of ac' tivities until the questions at issue will be definitely settled. An early de- cision would have been preferred, there fore, to the indefinite postponement in volved in the rehearing of the cases.
 Other news developments were of mixed effect. The resort to arbitration of the parties of the New York Central wage dispute is confrmatory of conf dence that labor troubles will find set clement without widespread strikes this year. Prospects for agreement in the soft coal mining controversies have deepened this conviction. Public pro- nouncements of the heads of United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper, professing satisfaction with trade con ditions, seemed to be taken with re- serve.
 President Ryan's hopeful analysis of copper trade conditions have encOun- tered the falling price of copper metal in that market, and Chairman Gary $ incidental reference to falling off of unified orders on hand to be shown at the beginning of the new quarter have received as much attention as the claim for rising scale of orders in the eur rent business of the corporation.
 Bonds irregular. Sales, par value, $l,' 677,000. United States bonds un' changed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
RECORD DELAYED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Mrs. Mary Louise Potter obtained an inter- locutory decree for aesertion on April 10, 1909. Although Judge Graham signed the decree on this date, the clerks did not put it on record in the county clerk office until April F. The discovery was not made until the inti. nation to Judge Graham that final decree was desired.
 The granting of the decree will prob ably be the first work of the divorce court in the morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 12.-The market for standard copper on the New York exchange was weak today. Spot and April, 12.50 to 12.75; May, 12.6O to 12.SO; June, 12.60 to 12.75; July, 12.6O to 12S0. London closed steady with spot f57 5s and futures f58 5s. Local dealers quote lake at 12,S71a to 13.l21a; electrolytic, 12.75 to 1900; casting, 12.621A to 1275. Arrivals at New York today, 1,2S5 tons. Custom house re- turns showed exports of 10 tons, mak- ing 3,S4S So far this month.
 Tin easy with spot 326O to 32,75;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
NEWSPAPERS AND
 RELIGIOUS BODIES
Modern Churches Now Pro-
 vide for Publicity

The general modernization of relig- ion-which is more significant than any definite bit of news-is being shown this winter by a remarkable turning toward the newspapers for cooperation, says the Philadelphia Bulletin. The churches are joining hands with the press. It seems to have lately dawn ed upon the leaders of organized Chris tianity that, after all, the only way to reach all the people is through the newspapers. To that end the concerted movement of the home mission boards openly made an expenditure for adver- Using one of the principal items of the budget. No enterprise, be it the col lege, Young Women s Christian associa. tiOn or the Laymen s Missionary move ment, thinks of doing without a pub licity adjunct.
 The most conspicuous and successful general use of the newspapers as re- ligious agency is the case of the Uni tarians. These "liberalp churches ac- cept as their mission the promulgatiOn of certain great truths. They say with extraordinary breadth of vision, that their real success lies in leavening other churches and society in general, rather than in calling to their own denomina- tion. So, to reach the whole big pub lic-or so much of it as their means will command-with their message, they have been carrying on for some time a systematic advertising propaganda.
 This consists of reading notices in serted in list of daily newspapers at regular advertising rates, in which is set forth, not the distinctive claims and merits of Unitarians, but its es- sential message. "The Paragraph Pull
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13

April, 32.55 to 32.75; May and June, 32.40 to 32.S0; July, 32.621a to 32.S213. London closed weak with spot at &l4S l2s Cd and futures fl50 12s Cd.
 Lead dull with spot 4.40 to- 4.45 in New York and APO to 4.25 in East St. Louis. London unchanged at SIP 12s Cd.
 Spelter dull at 555 to 5.65 in New York and 5.25 to 5.4212 in East St. Louis. The English market was un- changed at f22 17s Cd.
 Silver, 531s; Mexican dollars, A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13

NEW YORK, April 12, Special Mar ket Letter.-The order for a rehearing of the Standard Oil and Tobacco cases removes from the market for six months at least, and possibly Q year, very disturbing factor. We expect increased activity and advancing prices. Stand ard issues are cheap at this level, par ticularly the rails. The market action of Steel plainly foreshadows increased dividends. We believe careful pur- chases are warranted.
 THOMPSON, TOWLE & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
F F T F F T % F F F F : QUOTATIONS 1 | 4 + + + + f f 1. 1. < + 1. < i' +

BOSTON, April 12, Special Market Letter.-The market acted well at the opening this morning, the small rally being continued. In the afternoon the whole list became very dull, and prices commenced to sag, so that at the close practically all the gain had been lost. We see no encouraging feature at the present time to buy on this market, and would advise the sale on all ral- lies of the general list.
 PAINE WEBER & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
TO ESTABLISH NEW
 SCHOOL FOR WOMEN
Tufts College No Longer
 Co-educational

MEDFORD, Mass, April 12.-By a vote of the trustees today, Tufts col legged ceased to be co-edu'cational in stitution. As soon as new changes can be made in the charter of the institu- tion, a new college to be known as the Jackson College for Women will be established.