davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
Pound REFUSES
TO TELL STORY
CREDITS ALLEGED DAUGHTER AS
O\E'TlllliD TRUTHFUL
NO ARREST FOR WIFE
Friends Make Enou 10 secure Release
on $1,000 Bnnd-Nlrs. Pound Not
tpgniInnt of OnCn~c.

II win tell my story ON the witness
stand i'm court, and not before" dee
clurCd William II. Pound, alias VIII
Liam sporty alias William Ross when
asked ,lor 0n interview iu the office
ui the county i1Il yesterday afternoon.
where hc was constructNcly In lall I'm
default ol $1,000 bond for his ap-
p"rnugo Vim district court 10 answer
% charge of adultery.
"a thrd of the story she is telling
n0 me ISN'T true continued Pound.
.aud iNnts all care tu say rght
now N" referred to Margaret Sprr-
lF, who claims TO bc his daughter
Late last night he was still In ialL
though attempts We're being made bv
nls friends 90 secure his release on
ball. 10 is expected that his release
VIII hc forthcoming today
Yesterday Pound, one time prom
lucnt In local church circles, was arr
rulgncd i'm the court of Justice slack
after his return early yesterday morn
ing from Muskogce. Tie waived both
uruirnment ANA "a preliminary hear
ing and pleaded not guilty After "a
squnhblc his hond was fixed AZ ST. 900
Pound, whose arrest was caused
Wednesday mornin" near Muskogcc
through the efforts of his daughter
seemed cgrcWom ana troubled when
hr appeared I'm court lie was NOR
Osc and moody and refused tu dis
cuss his case His habits of rctccncc
which had clung with hi mduring his
sixteen years residence In Tulsa had
not left him.
Yesterday morning he was seated In
chair In the office OF the county
ipIL which has no dividing wall from
the Jail proper He sat littlo to one
side of bunch Of men who were
playing game of cards and appar-
entity took no Interest i'm what was
going ON around him. ON the out
side his friends were bending every eff
fort a. secure hs release ON bond and
IL was expected that he would he freed
before night but he was sim IN Jail
last night.
complaint for the arrest of Mrs
William H. Pound, wife OF the pris-
onor WAS issued yesterday through
the Instance OF the daughter Of Pound
but later in the day the county attor-
ncys office instructed the sherln's Of
flee not to make the arrest II Is
not expected that a charge of adultery
win br filed against the wife as the
state authorities do not believe that
she was coguizaut of any offcnsQ
when She married Pound
Pound was arrested while working
at the trade of a. carpenter Wcdnos-
day near MuskOgce, where he had
lived for about three months, He had
been working as carpenter for SOW
Drdl months.
shortly after his arrest he was con.
fronted by his daughter soon to be-
IA d o. .|t.t ,tHl. bod.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
.STRINGINC WIRES
ON FIRST Strict
-, 4, Y. EXTENSION WILL Pro
CEED SLOWLY ON ACCOUNT
or PAVEMENT

That the work of constructing the
First street line of the oklahoma
Union Traction company viii be COM
.mcnccd ms soon as possible and rush
ed 10 completion was the announce
mcnt made LAST night by President \,
A. Small of the traction company Al
present the WOrkmen are busy in
stalling poles and stringing wires
.along the line of the proposed eN-
tension and as soon as this overhead
work is completed, attention win be
turned 10 the construction of the
tracks
First street Is paved the entire dis
tanco Of the proposed extension, and
for this reason work win be rather
slow ana cannot he completed as
rapidly as extensions In other sections
.of the city The workmcn must re-
move the brick paving and the con-
crete base below before the ties and
steel rails can be- Installed, However,
Mr. Small stated that the line win bee
READY for operation by early spring,
and that ut that time a convenient
change I'm street car schedules, includ-
better service ON the Union Traction
.complny's lines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

ing a Democrat His remarks were
lpplauded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
RennhlIcnn sncnl,ing pnlcs.

The following Republican meetings
will bee held in the city of Tulsa as
follows.
Hon, H. NJ. parmenter of Lawton,
Tuesday night, Nov. /.
Hon, George a. Murphy Of Mus
kogco. Wednesday night November 3
Hon Joe McNoal, Friday evening,
Nov I.
Corner Third and Main, AT 8 p. m.
Everybody come out.
w, w. HYAMS. Chm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
PM l.. Z: Z. 6 6

~ tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed TO do me any good, but
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pimples and black heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. feel fine
when rise in the morning. Hope to
have a chance to recommend Cascarets"
Fred c. Witten, 70 Elm St., Newark, N J.
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Slcken. Weaken OF Gripe.
l0c. 2Sc, soc. Never sold In bulk. The genu.
Inc tablet stamped c {, Guaranteed TO
cure VI your money back. VIZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

Miss Emma pee RaLdle, impcrson-
ator and Icld"ri at First Methodist
Episcopal Church, Monday evening,
oct 3tSt.--Adr.
The state herald., 1910-06-03
The Chicago Tribune on
Nomination of Lincoln

The following editorial on the nomina-
lion Of Lincoln for president, taken from
the Chicago Tribune of May 10, 1860, is
interesting as showing how well the
character of Lincoln was understood al
the time he was named and how well
the description Of the man made on the
day following his nomination accords
with what has since been said of him:
Ever and anon there springs from the
bosom of the people man qualified to
meet the peoples highest wants in great
emergencies man who by reason OF
his many virtues. his moral heroism,
and his commanding qualities, is reeog-
nized by all classes as one endowed and
annointed fora great work. His crcden'
tials bear the impress OF n power whose
fiat is irresistible, and his progress to-
ward the appointed goal is as sure as
the march Of destiny. Scoring adyen-
titious aid, trsmpling under foot every
suggestion Of more policy, with heart
lla,hrob with pure and lofty aspirations
and generous aims. he moves right on
ward with the assured tread and the un
quniling eye Of born conqucror.
No other man In the nation stands no
near the popular heart today. and in the
exigcneies to which corrupt rulers have
brought our government, and amid the
porils which on every hand threaten our
free institutions, the people turn instinct
ivly TO him as the man for the occasion
as one who has been led by Providence
through all the experiences Of lowly life,
through labor and privation, through
struggles and sacrifices. into sclfreliance,
into honts. simplicity OF life, into noble
ness and purity Of character, into love
OF justice. Of truth and freedom, that he
might be fitted Tor the work. "-Er
The state herald., 1910-06-03

The Grand army memorial services
were held In the auditorium last Sunday
morning there were no preaching serv.
Ices at the churches and Rev. D. NJ.
finder Of the Baptist church. preached
the sermon. assisted In the services by
Rev W. d. Waller Of tho Methods,
church and Rev, 2. W. walthal Of the
Christian church, There was large
attendance.
The state herald., 1910-06-03

Ihe vote on both sides of the various
amendments was about one-fourth of
the total vote cast. To adopt any a
mendmcnt by a very small majority of
a vote of this kind is ridiculous. Is it
fair to the people of the city?-Denver
Democrat.
The state herald., 1910-06-03

Nine people were declared to be in
sane in Denver court the other day,
ami at the same time suicide epidemic
was on. But is it any wonder when
ycn consider what the people of Denver
have been compelled to read in their
daily papers for the past month? Bay
field Blade.
The state herald., 1910-06-03

Affair recount of the ballots in some
OF Denver's precincts would elect two
democratic supervisors. Patterson and
his crowd object to recount. and still
they claim to favor honest elections. -
Denver Democrat.
The state herald., 1910-06-03

The United States Supreme Court
haa granted an injunction restraining
twenty five western railroads from
making general raise of freight rates.
The state herald., 1910-06-03

Mra. Il. !. Millage and her sister,
Miss Chamberlain, left Tuesday for .
yiai, In California.
The state herald., 1910-06-03

Shinn's 1910 rods are cable strength
they possess the greatest possible elce.
trical carrying power that science and
brains can give any rod
That's because Of the Shinn special
process used on only the famous shnn
Rops the kind We sell.
The state herald., 1910-06-03
Get Legally Binding Guarantee Backed by $4,000 Bond

will be carried out to the letter. Such
honest square treatment has given Mr..
Shinn thousands Of staunch farmer
friends.
We have a stock Of his peerless rods
on hand get your rods at once.
Call on rs early and get these
remarkable bargains
The state herald., 1910-06-03
Shinn Heavy, Pure Copper Cable
Lightning Rods

Never before was there such absolute
protection offered farmers Of this viein-
ityl Your home and barns are light.
ming proof when we pu, up your shinn
Rods
Visit uf Mt once-bcforc the storm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
The River as a Erelsh. linz.

Minneapolis Journal: II s2aie q
the low water the Sidney, on her ArEt
trip to st. Paul from St. LorsiS, car-
ried probably the largest cargo sent
out of the latter city By EiTeF faia
year. There was 400 tons 81 #. ard
the steamboat, 238 feet long and 10
feet wide, carried it and drew 5Bst
about 81 feet of water. TRY that on
your bathtub. Although, on account
of the low stage of the river consid-
cradle freight was refused on the sec
ond trip out of st. Louis, there was
still enough to brighten three steve
dores into desertion. They jumped to
the dock just as the boat pulled out
of ST. Louis. On the first trip up the
river the black men, some of them
giants and wonders of physical de-
velopment, handled 1904 packages Of
freight, ranging from crates of cab
bages to big galvanized iron tanks.
The rest OF the time they sang and
shot craps and scrambled for nickles
and pennies thrown them by the pas.
sengers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
WHAT ARE 1.-THE lNTEREsTsar

H. nc RSPuuiiCdnS OF Lee county
/ adopted the following resolutions:
We give our unqualified
endorsement to the Payne-Aldrich tar
IN bill as enacted by the Sixty-frst
congress and approved by President
Taft
We hereby give endorsement and
commentator to Hon G. A. Kennedy,
our representative in congress, for his
efforts in support of the administration
OF President William H. Taft
The above are quoted by the Fort
Madison Democrat as the basis for the
following partisan criticism.
If anyone now has any doubts as
to where Mr.. Kennedy stands as be-
tween standpatism and progressive
ness, there is no excuse for it. The
extracts constitute an open and spe
cific Endorsement of Mr.. Kennedy's
having assisted in the fastening upon
the people of the Payne-Aldrich-T
robber tariff and are certainly con-
elusive evidence that he is bound to
the interests hand and foot"
The Burlington Hawk-Eye wants to
know, quite pertinently, what "the in
terestsr are of which so much is
vaguely said and written. 1t says that
apparently the protected industries of
the country are referred to although
the term, 1.-The interests is often used
as applied to banks, railroads and al
most any prosperous enterprise. The
Hawk-Eye continues with telling force
and effect:
The greatest interest in. this coun-
try is agriculture 1t is protected by
the tariff and is very prosperous
There is no doubt Mr.. Kennedy is
very closely bound to the farmers.
The iron, copper. lead. zinc and coal
mining Industries are protected and
have developed to wonderful degree
of prosperity. The Hawk-Eye is glad
to believe Mr. Kennedy is not hostile
to them, as much of the industrial
welfare of the country depends upon
the mining enterprises.
The manufactures of the United
States hive attained great magni-
tude and variety of product. Elimi-
nate them, or cripple them. and the
whole country would suffer immensely.
Such gigantic projects as the Keokuk
water power would not be undertaken
If the protective policy does not
foster manufactures Fort Madison,
as we'll as Burlington and Keokuk and
other western towns, are benefciaries
of the protective system.
These are "the interests" to which
Mr.. Kennedy and the Republican party
are "bound'-the interests of his own
oonetit,or+c opd of tho whole conn.,
try. That is why he was sent to con-
gress and why he will be reelected.
The mythical interests to which
political writer's are fond of referring
is a bit of foolish partisan prejudice
in the great game of politics. 1t
! means nothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
AlIerton-Iowa's Grand Old Horse.

AlIerton-Iowa's Grand Old Horse.
Des Moines Register and Leader:
Wherever men love horses there will
be sorrow at the death of Allerton at
the Hopper stock farm at Indianola.
He was a grand old fellow, perfect in
body and perfect in disposition. He
was the greatest show horse of his
at the ripe age of a. his back was
straight and strong and his legs with
out spot or blemish. He was gentle
and kind and in all his life he never
hurt a living thing willingly. 1t was
good to look upon this great horse,
with his perfect body, his fleet limbs,
his handsome head and his intelligent
teye. You couldn't look at him without
loving him. He was king among
/ horses.
Allerton was one of the two 4 great
horses that Iowa has given to the
trotting world. The other was Axtell,
who, with Allerton, brought fortune
ito Iowa's unique contribution to the
horse world, G. W. Williams. and a
/ fleeing fame to the little city of In
dependence. The story of both Aller-
4 ton and Axtell is one of the most In
/ teresting in euquine romance They
/ sprang from obscure mares, and they
were reared in obscurity by Williams,
! who was an obscure railway station
agent with penchant for fast horses
/ Allerton's mother was bought for SIS;
Axtell's mother for little more But In
these unknown mothers was good
blood and in the fathers of these colts
was the very best trotting blood Sc
when their time came they were true
to the good in them and amazed thu
world with their quality and perform
ances. Axtell in his day was accord
ed the distinction of a glass stall a
our Iowa state fair and wherever els,
: he was exhibited, and Allerton cam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
Gov. Jackson,s Good Work.

Vinton Eagle: Victorious or defeat
ed, Hon. Frank d. Jackson, has rem
dered the Iowa Republicans a great
service in the magnificent campaign
he conducted in the interest of Presi-
dent Taft. No one can contradict the
statement that bad political senti-
ment had arisen in the Republican
party of Iowa against President Taft,
and had it not been checked by Mr..
Jackson there is no telling to what
an extent it might have gone. Even
the Republican country weeklies.
which are generally of a conservative
nature. and loyal advocates of their
party. had begun to swing from their
mornings. Nearly every issue was
found in their columns trivial fault
finding against the President. Mr..
Jackson has reyolutionized this adj
verse sentiment. Every, or nearly ev-
cry. county in the state, has taken
particular pains in their county con-
vention to pass eulogistic resolutions
in favor of President Taft. No one
will contradict the statement that
had not a halt been called, the ad.
verse feeling of three months ago
would have intensified to the extent
that fully half of the county conven.
tons of Iowa would either have re.
NAMED silent or would have passed
adverse resolutions against President
Taft
Mr.. Jackson was badgered and bad
gered during the campaign and his
motives impugned, but he never swerv-
ed from the course he had mapped
out. He refused to take any part in
the gubernatorial campaign. His
whole bent was upon securing Presi-
dent Taft an endorsement from Iowa
/ Republicans Victory has perched up
4 on his banner. Nearly every county
convention in the state has endorsed
President Taft and his administra-
ton. Although he may not have car
ried a majority of the delegates to
the state conventions, there is no
doubt but he has carried six of the
districts and if the delegates are true
TO the action Of the county conven.
tions in selecting them the Taft Re
publicans will be able to organize the
convention and elect a state centra'
committee which will be strongly in
favor of President Taft and his ad
} ministration.
Mr.. Jackson deserves praise for til,
great work he has done against ad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11

poet of the spiritual in man. Every
sentence OF his record is finished
like cameo No man, before or
since. had such a profound insight
into and appreciation of moral and
spiritual values. Nor shall / come
any nearer to Shakespeare's genius
when, next week. shall stand before
his tomb at Stratford, but | come
even to his feet when read in his
play. I'VE are such stuff as dreams
are made Of, and our little life Is
rounded with sleep" and in many
another of his immortal phrasings.
Well. Lang did not bring Jesus to
me Holman does. The only supei5
actor of them all was Judas He
was as fine a tragic actor as Irving or
Booth AS whole, with here and
there deduction. the sublimest
tragedy in the worlds history was
worthily done, and by peasants. |
cannot get over the wonder of it, and
the total impression that splendid
illusion came my way will rest as
spell on me forever.
The conviction deepens in me that
the stage is the greatest educational
force in the world 1t has yielded
me more pleasure, by far, than all
things else.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11

RunualoWnania.

0uISdiOWfttcillos
Great grandfather lived in dwelling
of logs,
1t was squatty and dingy and plain.
But twas there that he dwelt, with
his kids and his dogs,
Nor minded the snow and the rain;
If he lived there now he'd perk up a
bit,
And pride would sit on his brow;
He'd look on his house as an artistic
For they call cabins bungalows now.
The Smiths used to live in house
made of sod
On the plains where the Kansas
winds sweep:
They built it of nothing but clod upon
clod,
And its lines would make architects
weep:
But today it's refurnished with vines
at its door,
And lantern upon its port bow,
It rents for simoleons many a score
For "soddies' are bungalows now.
So it's back to the cabin and "soddies"
and shacks,
If you follow the craze of the day;
To the dwellings that seem to sprawl
out on their backs,
For that is a bungalow way;
Move out of the houses that have an
upstairs.
And strait for the lowly sort pillow
Pick up hen coop, barrel, for no.
body cares,
AS all things are bungalows now.
Arthur Chapman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11


then. as much as you can, see that
others do the same. STRikA at tie
ROOT of the EVIL. The house-tiy
breeds in horse manure, kitchen offal,
and the like. Dispose of these ma
terials in such way that the house
fly cannot propagate. SCREEN ALL
WINDOWS AND DOORS and INSIST
that your GROCER, BUTCHER, BAKs
ER and every one from whom you
buy food stuffs DOES THE SAME.
There Is more health in we'll
screened house than in many doc
tors visit.
AFTER you have cleaned up your
premises inspect the neighborhood
for fy-breeding places. Call the at
tent1on of the owner to them and Ii
ne does not remove them, complain
to the board of health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11

The notable conventions of the
present week, in addition TO the
gathering of the Elks, mentioned
elsewhere. will include the interna-
tional convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union at Saratoga, the an
nual saengerfest of the Northwestern
Norwegian-Danish Singers associa.
ton at Sioux Falls, the convention OF
the Upper Mississippi River Improve
ment association at ST. Paul, and tne
summer meeting of the American
Chemical society in San Francisco.
Keokuk viii be represented at two OIL
these meetings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
into the same sensational prominence

into the same sensational prominence
a few years later.
Allerton was more than a sensation.
al performer in his day. He did more
than set low mark-he had the
vitality to transmit his excellences to
long list of sons and daughters. Be-
fore the present racing season ends,
he will have more colts with records
Of $3.50 or better than any other trot.
ting sire known--a long list of 2:2O
and over. He had a marked influence
upon the quality of horses Of the
present time an influence that is des.
tined to go on through the genera
tions Of good horses.
Allerton was lost to Iowa in 1894
when the Independence boom had
bursted and Williams had removed
his stock farm to ,Galesburg, Ill. But
he came back to Iowa to spend his
old days when he was purchased by
Harry g. Hopper of Indianola and
placed at the head of his stock farm
there. There was a bit OF sentiment
connected with the sale. II want Al
lerton to go back to old Iowa. said
williams. and / want my friend Hop
per to have him because ] know that
his last days will be spent in com.
fort and peace.'' And they were. Al
.lerton was as happy at "a as. he was
In his colt days. and as well cared for
as when he was at the height OF his
career. Allerton was grand OLD
horse and Iowa may be proud that 1t
produced him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11

The Iowa City Republican pre-
diets that there will be no clash in
the Republican state convention. The
choice of delegates has resulted in a
practical stand-off. The Republican
argues that the balance OF power will
be held by both parties who don't
want to soak" anybody, and the re-
suit will be that nobody will be
soaked If there is clash, it will
be over permanent chairman, rather
than over the resolutions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11

Thousands of members of the Be
nevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks from all over the United States
and Canada are gathered in Detroit
for their forty-sixth annual coaven-
ton and grand lodge reunion. The
sessions OF the grand lodge will begin
tomorrow and continue through the
greater part of the week. The an
nual parade, which is the big spectac-
ular event of the reunion, is scheduled
for Thursday. 1t is expected that
fully 100000 Elks and their friends
will attend this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
WANpERLusT..


Have you ever felt the wanderlust,
the call of open places?
For the grim and ice packed coast
lines topped by everlasting snow,
When the rushing of the north wind,
where the white capped comber
races,
Drives the heavy, grooming timbers
DER the racing seas below?
Have you ever felt the tropics calling,
calling meath the moonlight?
When nectar scented, drowsy
sweet, the vagrant land breeze
blows,
And the stars seem flashing jewels in
the sable dome above you
AS the rising sun at dawning tints
the eastern sky with rose?
From the northland, where the were
wolf how,s across the frozen ST.
lence,
From the southland, where the jun
gle breathes beneath a molten
sky,
Comes the call of open places on the
four strong winds of heaven,
Comes the song of the free rovers
as the Keeling ships go by.
Henry Stuart Dudley in the Outing
Magazine.