davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Ensign Wallace of the navy has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ]. Wallace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Miss Judge and Mrs. Woodward
have ben in Florence for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Francis Woodmansee is welcomed
back to the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Mrs. John Marshall has sailed for
Europe.
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes has returned
to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Fenton were at
Agra when last heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Mrs. j. F. Dunn is back from Cali
fornia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

The Misses Hampstead have returned
from the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Mrs. George D. Guyer, formerly Miss
Greeneman of this city, and now the
wife of Captain Guyer of the Sixteenth
infantry, will arrive today to visit two
weeks with Mrs. G. M. Forbes. Miss
Greeneman was one of the first Salt
Lake girls to marry in the army, and she
has host of friends here who will be
glad to welcome her home. Captain
Guyer is stationed in Alaska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

The Ben Davis family have moved
to their beautiful country home in
East Bouptiful for the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Miss Frances Williams went to Park
City Saturday morning to spend Deco
ration day with her aunt, Mrs. e. c.
Norris
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
TRUE BILLS IN
BEEF PROBE NEAR
New Line of Inquiry Begun Be-
fore Grand Jury.
oLEo MEN ON CARPET NEXT
Federal Justice Department Ia Said to
Have Prepared for "MoonshlneD
q a. i Quiz Without lands, J
..F Spur. - a.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Alfred r. Urion.
chief counsel for Armour & Co.. may
be compelled by Judge Landis to tell
what was the contents of the steno-
graphic note books said to have been
destroyed after the federal grand jury
had asked to see them, when he APP
pears in the United States circuit
court on citation for contempt.
ORION and three subordinates In his
department We're charged formally by
the grand jury with destroying the
note books after the inquisitorial body
had requested that they be produced
for inspection by the jurors, and
Judge Lands, according to statements
made by those in touch with the case,
has been aroused by the charge. 49,,
~ Hold Secrets Of Combine.
The note books, according to an at
tache of the United States district
attorneys Office, contained copies of
kilograms from officials of Armour C
Co., to their branch house managers,
and to other packing firms and, itNwas
said, may reveal the basis for. a
charge. Of criminal conspiracy In re-
straint of trade. .... ..,
Reports that further indictments
would be made by the grand Jury
were current in the federal building.
-Four witnesses were examined. They
were from out of Chicago, as were, II
others who waited in an adjoining
room to be examined.
Assistant District Attorney James
II. Wilkerson said that the grand jury
began new line of Investigation.
What this related to he would not say
beyond that 1t was following out
Judge Landis instructions to the
body.
That the present grand jury also
will make an investigation Of the al
legged relations between the oleo-
margarine manufacturers and the
"moonshiners" Immediately after the
beef inquiry is ended became known
.s--. Probe oIeo Industry. ..-..
The inquiry into the oleomargarine
Industry will be launched without in
structions from Judge Lands. Gov
- "-AANAN NhNSi AASJ % ~ 40 u0SAaASuy AafS
decided to present evidence of the al
legged conspiracy between the manu-
facturers and the ''moonshiners" with.
out Judge Lands ordering the inves-
tigation. .....-. 80. III. ......5
When Judge Lands ordered the
grand jury beef investigation he said
there was another matter. to. which
he would call its attention at later
day. He meant the oleomargarine in
quiry. The department of justice,
however, after being forced into three
big grand jury investigations by Judge
Lands in the last six months, has de-
cided to make the inquiry into the
oleomargarine business without or
ders from the court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
TWO RuNAWAYs.
One Saturday Evening and One This
Monday Morning. r,,s.ss-s-.ss.--

A delivery team belonging to the
Thomas g. Holmes implement house
ran away on South b street about
noon Monday. The team was hitch
ed to a light spring wagon and be.
coming frightened broke away from
the store, 223 High avenue west, and
having a clear street ran at break
neck speel to the corner of Third ave
nue., where the animals tried to turn
in opposite directions. This drew
the rig to the side of the road. The
team straddled a telephone pole and
the wagon crashed into 1t with ter
rife force. One of the horses was
thrown into the air and turned over
and over. The horses scrambled to
their feet forty feet from the pole and
started again, cleaned of harness and
wagon. The team was stopped near
Eighth avenue. No one was with
the team when they started and no
one was hurt.
The dropping of the shafts of a
buggy caused a runaway of a rig on
the Iowa City road about ten o'clock
Saturday evening with serious con-
sequences to Mrs. Charles Carl and
her infant daughter Neva, aged about
two years. Mr. and Mrs. Carl live in
Rose Hill. They had been in to at.
tend the Chautauqua and had started
home when the accident occurred
Mrs. Carl and bah ywere thought to
be seriously injured. An automobile
coming from the east appeared son
the scene in the nick OF time. Moth.
er and baby were picked up, brought
to town and taken to the home of
Clarence Helm, No. COZ North d
street, where physician was called
and attended to the hurts. They
were taken TO their home in Rose
Hill this morning. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
Come To Oskaloosa
List Of New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chrles Williams, col
ored, and five children. come from
Evans to live at No. 315 Eighth avenue
East. Mrs. Williams is a mine work
er. $685..
c. F. Dillon. OF Pella, an experienced
tomato packer, has accepted posi-,
ton with the Anderson Brothers Can.
ming factory. ..ss. ,...s
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stafford have
removed to the city from near the
water works pumping station north
of the city to No. 707 Third avenue
East. Mr.. Stafford has employment
with the oskaloosa Paving Brick Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Lowman come
from Tracy to live at No. 709 Third
avenue East. Mr.. Lowman is engaged
with the oskaloosa Artificial Ice Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
RUSH U. S. TRQoRs
TO FIGHT FLAMES
Government Stirred by Spread Of
Fires in Northwest.
MANY LIVES ARE IN PERIL
Millions OF Dollars, Worth Of Property
Il Endangered BY Forest 5lazes--
Troeps Are Spread Over
=, Entire Belt ra.s.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Forest fires
in the northwest threatening destruc-
ton to human life and to millions Of
dollars worth OF property, have
alarmed officials OF the interior de-
partment and forest service.
In response to appeals from the
fire zones additional United States sol
diers are being rushed to assist in
combating the flames.
Troops In Entire Fire Belt.
The soldiers have been dispatched
to the Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Lewis
and Clark, Mont, Wallows, Mont, and
Colville, Wash, national forests; the
F1athead Indian reservation, Mon
tana. and the GLACIER National park,
Montana.
Sd, The troops have been spread over
the entire fire belt and Gen. Leonard
Wood, chief of staff of the army, has
Informed the interior department and
forest service officials that the assist
ance of the army viii be given in
meeting the emergency to the limit of
the number of soldiers available, II
necessary. ~ 'a .
- Idaho Conditions Improved.
Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 15.-With 1000
men fighting fires in the Occur d'Alene
national forest, and prospect of rain,
forest fire conditions are much i'm
proved.
Tales Of perilous adventure are
brought here by the fire fighters who
escaped from the Slate creek fire on
Thursday. They say they we're, forced
to take refuge In Slate creek, remain.
ing there for hours, while great trees
we're falling on all sides and the
country around was roaring furnace.
-,. Fighters Are Scarce. 81. T..
The greatest difficulty Is in getting
supplies to fire fighters. The bake.
shops at Wallace are running night
and day.
The plant of the Liscon Mining com.
pany, on Big creek, near here, were
burned. and the buildings Of the Blue
Bell Mining company also were de-
stroyed - ....-- 3a-E-
t. Flames Spread III Montana. .
Missoula, Mont, Aug. 15.-Condi.
tions in the forests of western Mon
tana show no appreciable improve
ment. The work Of securing lighting
crews ia being vigorously pressed.
In the forests about Missoula the
situation grows worse. Fire is spread
ing along Belmont creek, and so more
men have been asked for, The Lolo
Hot Springs fire is also unchecked.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
new MAN At THE HELM
DR.. Killips Succeeds to Veterinary
Business of DR.. Harry Rogers.

Announcement of another business
change is made today through which
Oskaloosa gains a new resident and
a new business establishment. DR..
Harry G. Rogers has sold his veteri-
nary business and practice to Herb
.ert Killips, Y. s., b. ". Sc, formerly
Iof Mt. Pleasant, who has taken pos
session OF the hospital and stables
located at No, GOT High avenue west.
Dr. Rogers. has built up a profitable
practice since he has had charge OF
the stables and the dog kennels
which he established at the place,
and he has merited the success that
has come to him. He has extended
his work into all parts of the county
and his practice was growing to the
point where he was unable to care
for it without assistance. Or. Killips
came from Mt. Pleasant seeking an
opening and made an offer for the
Rogers business, The offer was ac-
cepted and DR.. Killips is now in
charge.
L. ,
but has taken partnership in the sec
|ond-hand business that has been con-
Quoted at the Rogers place by Chas.
Holt. This business has grown to
astonishing proportions under Mr..
Hollis management and system of
handling goods and he has had more
than he, could handle, working twenty
hours a day. DR.. Rogers therefore
goes to his assistance and the bust
ness is to be pushed closer than ever
on the plan of buying anything sec
ond-hand, for which there is or can
be created a possible demand, The
boys believe not only in getting hold
of secondhand household goods, but
they also insist upon getting rid of
the things they buy. Mr.. Holt this
week turned over several carloads
of goods, It's the prices that move
tho things.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Weintz Grocery, 4o3 5th Ave. West,
Purchased by E. N. Jenkins.

A change in the ownership of the
South Side Market Place is announc-
ed to take place at once. The mar
ket owned by J. L. Weintz & Co. has
been transferred to Z. M. jenkins, the
consideration being farm of 100
acres situated in South Dakota. The
store has been operated at the pres
ent location, No. 403 Fifth avenue
west, for the past Is years. Until
1908 the store. had been owned and
operated by Jacob Weintz, but upon
his death the estate was transferred
to ]. L. Weintz & Co.. who have oper-
ated the business under the manage
ment of ]. l.. Weintz. Mr.. Jenkins
is well known in this city, being con-
nected with the real estate business.
He will remodel the store, re-paper
and paint and make other improve
ments. A larger and more complete
stock will be added, making the store
among the best of its size in the city.
]. L. Weintz has been selected by
Mr.. Jenkins to act as manager and
look after the running of the bust
ness. +. c.. Weintz and son. Fred, OF
Chicago, who are interested in the
deal, were in the city last week, but
have departed for their home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
Had Wronq License.

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 15.--Special: A
local justice performed a marriage
this morning and shortly after the
couple had left, discovered that he
had accepted peddler's license as
his authority to tie the knot. The
bridegroom. aged so, came 20 town
and when he asked where he could
secure license was directed to the
city clerk. That official told him he
wanted peddler's license and they
gave him one. The justice when he
knew of the mistake rushed to the
hotel of the newly we'd and traded
them marriage license for ped
dler's right, Pt aset
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
Accident,

Henry d. Schmidt No. 1915 Seventh
avenue East, is out of commission for
the time being, the result of hard
fall that caused some sort of an in.
ternal injury. Mr.. Schmidt was work
ing about his place one day last week
when he tripped and fell heavily,
striking an elevation of the ground
with his side. He is better now but
u barely able to move around the
house. Complications of serious
character were threatened for a time
following the misfortune. but the pa
tient is coming along all right now
and no further fear Of inflammation
is entertained.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
SOCIALIST CUTS HIS THROAT
Wisconsin Man suieldes-Leaves Note
ryp =, IntlmatIng He. Had Lost Money
fr In Speculation. I'd.

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 13.-Frank w.
Nehling, president of the Kenosha
Mercantile company and wealthy
teacher of socialism, killed himself in
the offices of his company here. cut
ting his throat with shoe-knife.
Nehling left letter in which he in
timated that he had lost large sum
of money which had been intrusted to
him by Socialistic organizations, in
speculation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
Dies From Broken Heart.

Charles City, Ia, Aug. 15.--Special:
Cora Singleton. who was married June
20 at Nora Springs to Henry McCul.
len, a veterinary surgeon. who is now
in jail here, charged with bigamy,
died last night of broken heart.
McCullen's first wife learned OF his
marriage a month ago and had him
arrested. Since that time Miss Sin
gleson. who was but II years old.
worried greatly and finally died \ OF
broken heart II oisss reported that
he has three, wives near Bristpw, "A
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
In Hands Of Receiver.

Des Moines, Aug. 15.-Special: 1t
is reported here that the Central
Trust Co.,, of Illinois, was at the re-
quest OF the C. G N. w. Ry, made re-
ceiver for the Agar Packing company
of this place last Saturday. Little h
known of the case here. The assets
of the Agar company are 100000;
liabilities about the same.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
Saved hx Dirty Chimes.

Des Moines, Aug. 15.--Special A
basket filled with soiled laundry which
was standing on the freight elevator
in the Central State hotel probably
saved the life of Frank Rialdon, a
middle-aged laborer, last night when
he fell down the elevator shaft from
the second floor Rialdon aIighted In
the basket and would have been ur.
injured had his head not struck
against the door OF the shaft. The
blow rendered him unconscious. but
he was revived by the night clerk and
did not require the services of ply.
stefan.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
AMERICAN BREAKS
| HIGH AIR RECORD
G. A. DrexeI Attains Altitude
of $3.50 Feet.
AvlAToRs ARE AsTouNDED
aD0 i0H TH0ftfftf
Feat Is Sensation Of Scotland Meet
ins-Aeronaut Lands Only When
Gasoline for Motor Is
Exhausted.

Lanark, Scotland, Aug 13.-It was
announced officially that j. Arm
strong Drexel, an American aviator,
attained a worlds altitude record
by rising $3.50 feet. His baro-
gram will be submitted to the experts
of the Kew observatory in London,
who will determine the accuracy OF
the measurements. r.
Drexers flight was the sensation OF
the aviation meeting. Ascending at
seven O'Clock in the evening, he shot
up into bank of clouds and disap-
peared from the gaze Of the anxious
crowd. His airship landed about two
hours later near farmhouse IL miles
from Lanark. .,....
We'd With Brcokina' Feat.
London, England, Aug. 13.-Aero-
nauts here are enthusiastic over the
feat accomplished in, Scotland by
J. Armstrong Drexel, who broke
the worlds record for high avia-
ton with an ascent Of $3.50 feet. Drex-
ell made his attempt with the an
nounced purpose of breaking Robert A.
Brookins' record, but his success ex-
celled even the expectations which he
expressed to friends here. He de.
seconded, according to reports from Ian.
ark, only when his supply of gasoline
became exhausted. Crowds here watch
ed The bulletins detailing his sue
cess.
German Police Seize AIrship.
Berlin, Aug. 13.-The much-resented
ordinance which prohibits cross-coun-
try flights in the province of Brandon
burg found its first victim in Lieut..
Gorrissen, who few three miles over q
portion of this city to visit friend
in hospital. Upon his return to the
aviation field at Johannistahl the po-
lice seized his machine on the ground
he had not given the required three
days notice. 1t is probable the ma
chine will be restored and that Cor
risen will be fined. 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
HAS LARGEST NOSE IN WoRL D
Cincinnati Mans Facial Organ Meas.
ures ga Inches In Length and
3La In Width.

Cincinnati, Aug. 13.-John Lohray,
sixty-nine years of age, has a nose
which, though already six and three.
fourths inches long and three and one
half inches wide at its widest point,
refuses to stop growing. The doctors
say it is a species of elephantiasis
The only way to stop the growth is to
amputate the. organ. which will be
done. Lohray is cooper and says
he has the largest nose in the. world
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
ONE KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
New York Broker 10 Dead and Others
~ Are injured on Staten Island.

New York, Aug. ia 60-horse-
power automobile which was making
more than 40 miles an hour In a mid
night "joy ride" across Staten Island
hit an obstruction in the macadam at
a cross road near the suburban town
OF New Brighton and turned upside
down. OF the five passengers. all
men, one was killed. two were prob
ably fatally injured and two received
less serious hurts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
Threshers Liable.

Iowa newspapers are calling the at
tention of threshers and others inter
ested to the fact that the law reliey'
ing owners of traction engines from
the duty of planking bridges does not
go into effect until Nov, I, and that
failure to do so until that time viii
lay them liable. r
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
Hurt in Runaway.

Newton, Ia, Aug. 15.-Special: For.
est Warner, aged 20, son of George
Warner, living near Kellogg.w was dan
gerously injured in a runaway near
his home Sunday. He was driving
a~dray wagon and the horses becom-
ing frightened, ran away, the boy be-
ing dashed out and being dragged a
distance and the wagon finally pass
ing over the body, severely injured
him. ~ &fs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
DOWN IN THE oZARkS.
Herald Subscriber Who Has Prosper
~. ed In thu, t"Show Me" State.

Seligman, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Dear Her
aid Readers: viii few lines from
this part of the world be accepted?
! shall risk it anyway. Our little
town with it's population of four hun
bred lies nestled In one of the many
beautiful and fruitful valleys of The
Ozarks" and is in appearance very
much like. all southern towns. One
long main street, with hotels, business
houses, shops. offices, etc, all on one
side. fianked by the railroad, depot
and water tank on the other. We
have three roads, the Frisco, High,
line and North Arkansas and they all
do a big business. Many hundred
cars of fruit, cantafoupes and vege,
tables being shipped. Just at present
the side tracks are crowded with re-
frigerator cars being loaded with
peaches. We loaded two cars last
week for Illinois and one this week
from our orchard and viii have more
later. They are bringing from sixty
cents to one dollar, baskets being
furnished by the shippers, which is
quite an item to the farmers this year
Baskets costing from IL cents up to
rs cents. II has been a mystery to
me why so many poor men go to Can
ada for homes when right here In
the limits of our own dear United
States so many acres of fruit land lies
uncultiyated that can be bought for
eight and ten dollars per acre, or
orchards in bearing for thirty and
forty dollars, and as an inducement
we have an ideal climate, short win
tiers, plenty of fuel and the best water
any man ever drank, and a more hos,
pitable people than the natives"
have never met, California not ex.
cepted. We have school and church
one mile from us, mail at our door and
own our telephone and line to town,
and neighbors only quarter of mile
in either direction; so If any of our
friends have been imagining we were
entirely out of the world, they are
mistaken, and besides all these the
"Old Herald visits us twice a week
bringing us the news from home. |
say the "Old Herald" for my father
Grip Lyon. came to Oskaloosa from
Indiana in 1852 and was a constant
reader until his death, and some mem,
Der of his family has been a subscrib.
er until death claimed them. Excuse
this aggression The prospect for an
abundant corn crop is very fiattering
at present, the ears being past the
roasting ears stage. Have had fine
rains all summer and very little wind,
second crop of clover, very heavy and
ready to cut. Much land changing
hands. Many Kansas and Oklahoma
people coming in. Natives moving
farther back into the sticks" as they
call the timber lands here. Much
road Improvement being done, fence
building, painting OF buildings and
other improvements on farms going
ON which adds not only to looks but
to the value OF land. (No negroes
here.l There are children here ~ and
Is years old that never saw negro,
and one is much more OF a curiosity
to them than an airship would be.
There are colored porter s ON the
trains but they seldom visit the town,
Now, will say, come stay one year
and sleep up here on top Of the noun
tain a few nights in July and August
and you'll never go back to the hot
sleepIess nights on an Iowa prairie.
MRS. JENNIE A. BRIDGES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
Fair Ground Lots.

Agents of the Ringing circus have
leased the lots at the old fair ground
for the Oskaloosa exhibition The
show arrives from Marshalltown
over the Iowa Central and win most
probably unload on @ avenue west
with a short bsul to the grounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
ottumwa's First Train.

Ottumwa, Aug. 15.-Special: Fifty
one years ago Saturday. the first pas
senger train pulled into otamwa and
the event was the occasion OF great
rejoicing. On August 13, 1859, pas
senger train on the Burlington q Mis-,
souri River road, now known as the
Burlington route. arrived In the city.
Some two or three months later an
other line entered the city, ID being
the Keokuk. Fort Des Moines 4 Min
nesota road. which Is now known as
the Rock Island.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
prowns In sigh. Of Mother.

South Haven. Mich, Aug. a.
Thomas H. Harrod. son Of ]. H. Har-
rod of Little Rock, Ark. was drowned
while bathing In Lake Michigan. He
sank In sight Of his mother. whom
bystanders restrained from plunging
into the lake a.a.lassuzaAlAs~A-..4A.-...y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
KEOTk HARDWARE
STORE ROBBED.
Little Girl in Cerro Gordo County
Severely Wounded BY Hog.
DEVELOP IOWA RIVER POWER
n 1 usaiIfl 81 2SftT
crestcn Man Arrested, Charged With
Forgery burlington Man Locates
Wife and Children - News
boy Hit by Brick, Dies.

Keota, aug 15.Lspeclal: The
Frank Henness hardware store was
broken into during the early hours
of this morning and quantity Of
shelf goods taken. Holes had been
bored around the lock until 1t was
cut out. giving the thief easy access.
Two guns, few reyolvers. razors
and knives are missing, but the extent
Of the theft is not known. There is
no clue to the robbers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-18
NEW BUSINESS.
l.. Freedman To Operate Clothing
~. and Notion Store.

A new business to be owned and OPP
Grated by l.. Freedman will be com
menced September I in the building
at No. 317 High avenue west. former
ly occupied by the Hopes & BeDil.
lon restaurant. Mr.. Freedman will
open the place for business with a
line of clothing, notions, etc. The
building is being entirely remodeled
for the new occupant and will be
completed before the required date
of opening, 49,. .-....