davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Maine Leader Announces He Is Not Candi-
date for Reelection AID Will Not Be
Lonesome Out of Public Life.
WASHINGTON POLITICAL SENSATION
Rhode Islander and Older Colleague Have Discussed
to Retire, Upon Which Both Have Decided.

Senator Eugene Hale of Maine will retire from public life
March the close of his six He will withdraw
forthwith from the reelection vigorously in progress
An that effect will be made within days prob
ably Wednesday morning.
This political sensation in Washington It fol-
lows Immediately after that Senator Arch of Rhode
Island will also retire March refuses continue canvass
Rhode Island for another They the prominent
Republicans in the Senate and hold the positions there greatest
power
Senator Has falling health and his unwngness his advanced
of seventy years participate fierce opposition campaign
constitute the for his decision He would gladly accepted
seventh term the Senate if it could have him with Repub
can unan But he feels further service could bring him no
additional honors and prefers devote the remaining years
estul pursuits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Favored by Land Owners.
HlALLEY'S COMET.
DAILY BULLETIN.

ApTfl l9-Halley's comet rises SIS g. m.
to-day, ard tomorrow at 32s a. m. Sun
rises 5aI a. m. The comet to-day ql:S3
p m. eastern time; 1898 p. m. central
time: 9:33 p. m. mountain time; S:S3 p.
m. Pacific timel reaches the climax of
its movement. being at perhelion. nearest
the sun, where It was last seventy-fye years
ago. and will not be again for at least
seveuty-fvo years more. But. while the
pcriheliun point is the climax it is not 80
rs seen from the earth. for the comet viii
continue to draw nearer the earth till after
May ls when It win be distant about
100000 miles, and it VIII also continue to
grow enormously in apparent size till then.
Comet at top speed to-day. namely, u3
miles per second. .,57s miles per minute
100 miles faster than Mercury-and Il2,6sO
miles Der hour lEarth's average speed.
e9.OOO miles pcr hour. l,BO miles per min
ute. l9 miles per second. Combined
speed Of comet and earth in their mutual
approach. fifty miles per second) Comet
distance from sun. a.6O9 eco miles: distant
from earih's orbit, S8.39O,iO miles; distant
from earth. 9j.625.OoO miles. sun distant
from earth. 93,OJJOgo miles, Comet distant
from Venus orbit. l2.39O.iUO miles; from
Mercury's orbit. IS.6O9.6OO miles: located be-
tween the two orbhs.
Copyright 1910 by Frederic Campben)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
KITCHENER GUEST
AT PILGRIM DINNER
Hero of KhartOum HOnOred
by Distinguished Party.
LORD ROBERTS SENDS CABLE
Cheers for "BObs" and for the
''Greatest Living soldier in Active
Service"-BritiSh Commander Tells
of His Visit TO West Point-Secre-
tary Meyer Makes Address.

New York. April 1S-The bagpipes
skirled for Kitchener. Of Khartoum. to-
night at the Waldorf. The Pilgrims,
whose guest he was, cheered him might
lily. Orators decorated their speeches
with stories Of his victories Joseph H
Choate hailed him as the greatest living
soldier Of the ase In active service And
through it all he smiled deprecatirgly,
while his rugged face turned terra Gotta.
1t is the habit Of the Pilgrims TO honor
visiting Englishmen Of renown. and they
fairly outdid themselves tonight 10 com
pliment the man OF Omdurman.
As for Lord Kitchener. any eye could
see that he was having a bully time. in
spite Of the compliments that were
cracking around his head. With Mr..
Choate on his left and Attorney General
WIckersham on his right. he laughed
straight through his dinner u is a mis-
take TO think that Kitchener Of khar-
roum doesn't know how 10 laugh
Distinguished Gathering.
Mayor Gaynor had a seat at the guest
table The gathering wa= one Of the
most distinguished ever held in New
York
Lord Roberts cabled this message:
The best things are often kept for the
last. British Pilgrims know that in his
worldwide tour Lord Kitchener has
found no warmer welcome than he viii
receive from the American Pilgrims to-
night"
There were cheers for "Bobs" and
cheers for Kitchener. highly explosive
cheers, and it was some time before Mr..
Chcate could get started with his speech.
NIr Choate introduced Gen Kitchener
as the greatest living soldier of the age
IN active service.
Four hundred men were on their feet
instantly. cheering thunderOusly. For a
minute. perhaps, Lord Kitchener stood
silently while the storm Of voices broke
around him Lord Kitchener thanked Mr.
Choate and the Pilgrims for the great
compliment paid him. and expressed his
regret that his visit is TO he so brief
Tells of West Point Visit.
Speaking Of his visit to West Point
Gen. Kitchener said:
81 am very glad 90 have had an oppor-
tunity Of personally visiting your military
college at West Point an institution in
which I have always felt the keenest in
terest. I was struck by the smartness OF
the cadets 7 saw on parade, and also by
their movements and good marching I
think my opinion on the institution may
be summed up in one word, Thorough %
it takes in raw lads and forms their
characters. instrUcts their minds. and.
while attending to their physical devel-
opment. Impresses upon them that most
essential attribute of the soldier-disci-
pline"
Attorney General WiCkersham and Sec
retary Meyer also spoke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
SAFE FOUND IN GULF.
Diamonds and Jewelry Valued at
$4,000 in 1t.

Galveston, April 1S.-A large steel safe
containing diamonds, jewelry, ard money
estimated at more than $4,000 has been
located In the Gulf in twenty feet Of wa
ter and buried deep in the sand.
The safe has been identified as the
property Of J. Williams, Jeweler, it
having been washed away from the his
toric seaport Of Indianola when that
town was destroyed by a Gulf hurricane
and tidal wave.
Arrangements are being made 20 lift
the treasure and take It ashore. For
many years there was a standing reward
Of $1,000 for any one locating the safe.
1t was found nearly a mile from the
site Of the building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-Aldrich and Hale to QUIT
Blizzard Raging in Indiana.
VIII Test Retrocession Act.
Bryan and Gaynor Confer.
Kitchener Is Pilgrims Quest.
President at d. A. r. Opening.
2-Mrs. Smallwood Elected.
d. =. r. Programme To-day.
Central Labor Union Meets.
Cyclist Run Down by Auto.
3-O'Brien's Charges in Commons.
Trying 20 Float Liner
Votes for Women" Is Cry.
Begin War on Insurgents.
4-No Fund FOR Food Probe.
List Of Steel Stockholders.
Roosevelt Greeted by Premiers.
5-A1iss Townsend TO Wed.
West Asks a Judgeship~
s-Editorial.
feminine News and Fashions.
S-News Of the Sporting World.
9-Theater Openings.
on Cotton Pool
Commercial and Financial.
l2-Money Needed for Health Omce.
Clerk Gets Nagel in Trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

A test OF the constitutionality Of the
retrocession to Virginia Of the Alex
| andria tract Of land originally embraced
In the ten miles square Of the District
OF Columbia win be made by authority
OF Congress.
This fact has come out as a result OF
the Presidents speech at the bankers
dinner Saturday night, when he en-
phasized Washington's need OF the
| ground on the Virginia side Of the Po-
tomac to pro oAie for the city's further
expansion. lie said that within thirty
years, with the present growth Of the
Capital. all the land now within the
boundaries Of the District would be oc-
eupled.
simply Asks Opportunity.
'I hope" said he. Congress viii give
me an opportunity to test the question.
We have a law department, well organ
I ized. and all that Congress has TO say
| is GO in and I viii direct the Attorney
General accordingly, and we will see
whether the act OF retrOCession was
within the competence OF Congress
He said II was not necessary to In
clude Alexandria. II Alexandria wished TO
stay out, "but It was in accord with the
wish and the plan OF that far-sighted
man. the Father Of His Country.
! George Washington, and it would be in
Difference TO his memory 70 III out the
square"
The Presidents speech indicated clearly
that he expected to be given authoritySo
test the question, and it developed pri-
vately that such authority IS soon 90 be
| forthcoming.
Report TO senate Expected.
A report will be made by the District
Committee OF the Senate. 1t IS under
stood. recommending that the Depart
ment OF Justice investigate the legality
and constitutionality Of the retrocession
and carry the matter 70 the United States
supreme Court If need be. This does not
mean. however. that Senators are by any
means agreed that a favorable decision
will result On the contrary. the opinion
/ IS held by many Of the best constitutional
Z lawyers IN Congress that that body had
an undoubted right 20 cede the tract back
I
20 the District Of coming into possession
Of the Virginia shore Immediately ada
cent 10 the Capital. especially that por-
ton touching Arlington Cemetery, is al
most universally conceded.
The test OF the question. It IS believed
in some quarters. will lead to an ulti-
mate agreement with Virginia tn cede
back 10 the government upon equitable
terms a portion Of the tract, not includ-
ing Alexandria. There are difficult com
pHcations 10 be overcome and a change
Of the present status Is regarded as re-
mote at very best.
Favored by Land Owners.
Outside Of Alexandra City. many Of
the property owners in Alexandra County
are heartily in favor Of coming back into
the District. even though they would lose
tie right Of franchise in the operation.
They appreciate that marked and imme-
date development OF the entire stretch
OF country across the river would ensue.
The hope expressed by the President
that a great memorial bridge would some
time span the Potomac has naturally been
received with much favor in both Wash
ingtOn and Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
D. A. R. EDITION.

Full reports Of the proceed
ings of the D. A. r. Conven-
ton will appear in THE
WASHINGTON HERALD, and
the delegates and members
can find no better medium to
advise their friends at home of
the work done.
There will be a subscrip-
ton agency in Convention
Hall this week. The copies
from April II to April "a, in
elusive, will be mailed to any
address in the United States
for 20 cents. Subscriptions
will also be taken = THE
WASHINGTON HERALD office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
TRAIN is BURIED.
Twenty-Five Men Victims of Quebec
Landslide.

La Tuque, Quebec. via Hervey June
tion, April 1S.-A landslide similar 10 that
Of st. Alphonse de Bagotville, took place
to-day at Koucoukache, about sixty miles
from La Tuque. on the transcontinental
A ballasted train, containing twenty
five men, was buried under a huge mass
OF earth. The number Of dead and
wounded is not yet known, but It IS
said there are many.
Physicians and rescue crew have
left La Tuque for the scene OF the dis.
aster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
EGGS BY WEIGHT.

Time-hOnOred Way of Selling.
A bill to compel the sale of eggs by
weight instead Of by number. as now. was
introduced In the House yesterday by
Alexander, of New York.
Eggs TO be used for Matching purposes
are declared exempt. \ fine Of $ for
each violation Of the weight provision is
proposed by the bill
Some members of the House found
in the fact that the Alexan-
der measure was referred to the Com
mlttee on Coinage, Weights, and Meas
ures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Virginia-Rain and colder to-
day; tomorrow, fair and con-
tinued cool; moderate variable
winds, becoming northwesterly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
MRS. VANDERBILT RETURNS.
Visit on Coast Cut Short by Message
from New York.

San Francisco. April 1S-A sudden
call. the urgency OF which she declines
to explain, has Unexpectedly cut short the
contemplated prolonged visit of Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt. jr, in San Fran
cisco. She telephoned the management
Of the Fairmont Hotel from San Mateo.
where she is the guest of the Charles w.
Clarks. that she would not need her
apartments after Wednesday. explaining
that she had been summoned to New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
PRESIDENT HEARS
MRS. SCOTT SCORE
D. A. R. ENEMIES
"PePniciOuS Microbes" the
Term Applied.
BALKS CALM SAILING
Congress Had Been Ringing
with Eulogies and Music.
BALKS CALM SAILING

President General Delivers Well
aimed Rap at Mrs. story when She
SaidI "The Time VIII Never Come
When This Great Body VIII Trust
It's Power to Those Who Would
Change Policies"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
RETROCESSION ACT
WILL BE TESTED.
Congress to Authorize the
President to Proceed.
LAND ACROSS POTOMAC
Virginia Tract Wanted to Meet
the Capitals Needs.
LAND ACROSS POTOMAC

Constitutional Lawyers I'm Congress
Doubtful of the Outcome, but WILL
ing thFt the Matter BE Passed Upon
by Highest TribunRl-POsSibiIity of
Ultimate Agreement with state
Upon Terms Mutually Equitable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Seek TO Forestan Bishop

New York, April 1S.-The insurgent
members of the Aero Club of America to-
day cabled to the International Aero
nautic Federation a protest against the
ratification Of the agreement between the
Aero club OF America and the Wright
Company. which will be presented to the
international body by Cortlandt Field
Bishop, president OF the aero club, who
is now en- route to Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

FrnGrant. Fresh-cut Flowers Used
IN Blackistone's floral designs 18th & II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

PnIings, Dressed Any Pattern, 81 100.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

Posts, Dressed, - cts. Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & N. Y. ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

Continued on Page 4. Column ,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

Clear strips, for Fly Screens. 1c a Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

Flooring. Alabama Good. S2.25 100 FIT.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

Posts. Rough, 25c and 3Oc Apiece. q
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th & N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

Boards, Dressed. $500 per 100 Feet.
Frank Idbbey & Co., 6th s. n. Y. ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

Fence Rails, Dressed, - cts. Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. \. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

Continued on Page 2, Column B.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Last Of Great Delegation.

The retirement Of Senator Hale will
mark the disappearance from public life
OF practically the last OF the great dele
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

There was rejoicing at the M. Il.
g, arch prayer meeting last Thursday
night when five went forward and
& I've their hand to the church and
their hearts to God. May the good
worl. continue.
Ed Davis has been unable to follow
his daily employment on account OF
sickness.
There were fifteen took the train
to Colfax, besides others who took
hacks, and heard the evangelist at
tho great tabernacle, Sunday.
Messrs. Alva South, George Beck
ham, Charles Barker and Evan Har'
denbrook were taken into the NJ y,
church as full members.
Steve Bolen, an Austrian, met with
a sad accident in No 8 mine on Sat
urday, Nov. ~. when in fall OF slate
both Of his legs were badly broken
He was taken to the Victoria Hotel
|as colfax.
Joe Wiley, who was hurt - me
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
IOWA SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS.


Des Moines, Nov. I6.-Special: The
supreme court today passed on a
case involving a hog valued at $4,000
shipped by Frank Winn from the
state fair in 1907 to Lincoln, Neb
The hog was put on an express wa
gon with other animals and smoth
cred to death before reaching the ear
The court held against the express
company and it will have to pay.
The following opinions were hand,
ed down today by the Iowa supreme
court: @
William Stone VS.. the c. r. /. & p,
Ry. appellant, Van Buren, district
reversed.
Vera Smith V. L. d. Hendrix, APP.
pellant, Muscatine district, affirmed.
Maytie S. Carrgher appellant, in
the matter of permit to sell liquors.
Floyd district, affirmed.
Town of Bows, appellant, VS.. E.
DeLong, Wright district, affirmed.
D. C. Norman VS.. Iowa Central
Ry., Appellant. Hardin county, affirm
ed.
Frank VIM VS.. American Express
company, appellant. Polk district, re-
versed.
Z. w. Van Duyn, appellant, VS.. II
S. Chase & Co, Polk district, afirm,
ed.
d. A. Collier, ]. G. Smaltz and Iowa
r. r. Land Co. VS.. David Collier ct al,
appellants, Plymouth District, affirm
ed.
Holland and Colligan, appellants,
VS.. D. Sickler and town of Ogden,
Boone District, affirmed.
State VS.. John Allen, appellant, Ply
mouth district, affirmed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
DELTA A BUSY TOWN
MISS EVA STOUT is BADLY
HURNED WITH AclD--THREE
WEEKS EvANGELIsTic SER
VICES COMMENCED SUNDAY.

Delta, la, Nov. I4.--Miss Eva Stout
while over at Hedrick TO visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, met with a
very serious accident. Her little
niece was reaching for bottle OF
acid used in testing cream when Miss
Eva grabbed for the bottle TO save
the child, and the contents were part
~ emptied upon her face and one
eye She was brought home in an
auto and the doctor has been in close
attendance, as she suffered terribly,
II is vet too early to determine wheth-
er she will lose the sight OF one eye
or not. Her many friends wish for
her speedy recovery.
w. f. Stout was at Independence
last week looking after crib room for
the corn on land they traded their
store for.
Mrs. Laura Tressler, who has been
making summer visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John BLACK, at Den
yer, Colo, returned Saturday. Her
health is not much better than when
she went away.
Rev. Gardner, the NJ. E. pastor, has
been called TO Ottumwa to assist in
eyangelistic services for three weeks.
Rev. /. o. Kemble, of OskaIoosa, will
I'LL the NJ. Z. pulpit next Sunday
Rev. Organ and wife,I eyangelists,
and C. NJ. Howe and wife, singers,
) commenced a three weeks series of
meetings at the Christian church on
Sunday evening. A glorious time is
anticipated and a great deal of good
can be done by united effort.
A large crowd attended the wagon
and stove sale Saturday and fair
prices weres obtained for those sold.
We are told that the democrats of
Keokuk county are going to hold
their next election just as soon as
they can find out when the New York
republicans are going to hold theirs.
Three democrats only left in the Of
fees of the county, judges, represent
ative or congressman. Their names,
]. r. Garrett, county clerk; Grimes,
sheriff, and Mr.. Snakenberg, super
visor. The republicans walked off
with the rest.
The Chicago Quartette, the second
number Of the Citizens Lecture
Course, viii be given Wednesday ev-
ening at the Christian church.
Phillip McNabb died last Tuesday
night, and was buried Thursday. He
leaves three sons and two daughters.
He has been quite sufferer and an
invalid for the past two years.
Mrs. Waldo, of Des Moines, was
an over Sunday visitor at Delta.
Kenneth Smith and wife, of He'd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
ACTIONS.
MISS cIoE cAWLEY SURPRISED
BY FRIENDs--k. P.'s HOLD So
cIAL DANcE--N. o'RRiEN HAS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.

Word has been received in Eddy
vile by friends of Mr.. Richardson
| that he is very dangerously III at HIS
home in Sigourney.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Criswell spent Sunday
! is oskaloosa with her son, Henry
Crisweli and family
Chas. Thompson and VIM. Allison
of Avery, visited at the A. Thayer
and w. Allison homes in Eddyville
Sunday. Mr.. Allison expects to move
from Avery to ornmwa this week.
VIM. Lorgcor. who has been in
North Dakota for the past two weeks
returned 70 his home in Eddyville
today. Mr.. Longcor purchased land
and will move 10 Dakota in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. McMains came
over from Blakesburg Sunday and
spent the day with friends in Eddy.
vile. a.
George and Keith Prugh came over
from Abba and spent Sunday with
their aunt. Mrs Mary Bible.
Mrs. A. J. Valkenburg returned to
her home at Burlington, Saturday
after visiting for a short time with
her sister, Mrs. N. s. Bradfield.
Miss Laura Carpenter spent Sun
day with friends in Ottumwa.
VIM. Hays made a business trip
to Chicago Saturday.
Joe Parks, of Kirkville, was calling
on old friends in Eddyville Satur-
day.
John Smith, who moved to Hope,
Arkansas, about year ago, is visit
ing his old friends in Eddyville.
Miss Plasperer has been quite i'll
at the home of Chas. Stuber. Mrs.
Taylor is also numbered among the
sick. II
A surprise party was successfully
carried out on Miss Cloe Cawley Sat
urday p. m. by the pupils of the 9Th
and 9Th grades. The afternoon was
spent in playing games and all pres
ent report a. delightful time. Re
freshments were served. ns.-
There was social dance at the
X. of p. hall Friday evening. Mr.,
and Mrs. Ep Ward came up from OF.
tumwa to play for the dance. Nv
VIM. O'Brien, of Kohoka, is visiting
friends in Eddyvilie today. The
many friends of N. O'Brien regret to
learn that he is seriously i'll, suffer
ing from a stroke of paralysis in
Mercy Hospital in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Stuber, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Stuber, Mrs. Laura Dible
and daughter Leola we're guests
Sunday at the VIM. Dixon home near
Bridwen.
Mrs. Fred Miller went to Oskaloo-
sa Monday to visit her sister, Mrs,
Pearl Hall.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
THE SEWERS NEWS
HAPPENINGS IN THAT LIVE MIN
ING CAMP TOLD FROM WEEK
TO WEEK BY OUR coRRES'
PoNDENT, JOHN A. BELL.

Sewers, Nov. 15.--Charles conklin
and H. Barbour went to oskaloosa on
Tuesday, Nov. =.
At the general election at Sewers
precinct on Tuesday. everything pass
led on quietly and orderly during the
dag.
While the boys were playing foot
ball, Oliver Mabie by some means
strained his knee. He had to walk
with cane for few days.
There was quite good turnout at
the Ladies' Aid Society last Thursday
afternoon, which met al the home oil
Mrs. d. Rnmbaugh.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
LOOKING FOR new HOME
oskaloosa Country Club Discussing
Various Sites.

Members of the oskaloosa Country
Club are discussing sites and new To-
cations. 1t is understood that Mr..
Mckinley, owner of the land where
on the club house and the golf links
are now located is DESTROYS of dis.
posing of the property and the club
does not feel like buying the entire
farm to preserve their links and
home. A number of other sites are
being discussed and the club Will
possibly take action in the matter
before the coming of another season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
Central Delivery.

The grocerymen of Keokuk are fig,
uring on adopting the central deliv,
cry system instead of making individ.
ual deliveries as at present, and
thereby reducing expenses to a con
siderable extent Their patrons are
anxiously awaiting the experiment "a
see whether it will help some in solv
ing the high cost of living problem.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
500 Miles in Iowa.

The Postal Telegraph company has
just completed new circuits in this
state TO the extent OF 500 miles and
now reaches 900 cities and towns in
Iowa. Forty-fiye cross country cir
cults are managed from the Des
Moines once for the coast TO coast
wires.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
INDlANA's POPULATION.
Hoosier State Shows An Increase Of
Seven and Three. Tenths Percent.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 16.--Spe.
cial The total population OF Indiana
was announced today as 2,7OO,s76, an
increase over the census OF 1900 OF
lS4,414, or seven and three tenths per
cent.