davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
CORRESPONDENCE
CEDAR.

CEDAR.
w. D. Steele has purchased a house
and lot in Cedar OF H. Richie.
Miss Rernice Eastburn has been
quite sick with the chicken pox.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parcel has been having the measles.
Ernie Lyon, Frank WEIGH, Joe Cole
man and Roy Ryan were business call,
srs in Des Moines Monday.
The Priscilla Club spent a pleasant
afternoon at a picnic in the woods on
Friday afternoon. They took refresh
Mrs. Alpha Caste, who underwent
an operation at the Oskaloosa hos
pital, is reported getting along nicely.
Miss Ethel Brubaker is attending
summer school at Penn college.
MIR. Charnock has purchased a new
automobile. =
The Ladies' Aid Society gave a so
sial in the basement of the M, u
church on Wednesday evening. Al
extra large crowd attended. Ice cream
and strawberries we're served ant
about thirty dollars were cleared.
ments along. &
Wesley Randell and family and Mr.
and Mrs. G. D.. 5Aandell of Wright lef
Tuesday morning for short visf
with Mr.. &. ID. RandelPs mother a.
Bowen, I'll. They went by way o
their auto. Me, - thS@t q
The Women's Foreign Missionar,
Society met at the home of Mrs. R.W
Moore on Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Smith of oskaloosa gave a very in
seresting talk on. Missions. Their,
we're about fifty present. Light re
treshments were served. r.-..
June o. Nedra.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
BOLTON.
Brownie.

Our mines are running every day.
The church services were well at.
tended Sunday evening. ...
housekeeping and moving is the
order of the day in Bolton. X, ,.
AL Childs and family are Oskaloo
sa visitors today, Tuesday.
Harry Hummel, OF BIyth, is visiting
at the John Wells home for several
days. - %
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan have moved
into the house formerly occupied by
NAl Kaskadden. g..
Bolton is well represented in Oska.
loosa every week, and especially
after pay days. l...&
Mrs. VIM. Ahweiler, of Abba, was
an oyer-Sunday visitor with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Morgan. VS.
The Company has Mr.. Moulton, OF
Evans, engaged to repair the houses
and he is kept pretty busy these hot
days. go @ go T
Mr.. Quinn, eur new pit boss, NOV.
ed in last week from Coal VALLEY and
also Mr.. Todd and family from the
same place.
The farmers I'm the vicinity are kept
very busy planting corn, but good
rain would be fine right now and
would help things along nicely.
Mrs. Frederickson and children, of
Ottumwa, returned to her home after
visiting several days With her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kissinger.
Harry Moulton and family and A.
Childs and family went to the river
on Sunday to find cool place to eat
their lunch. They had an enjoyable
time. EF|
The little boy. Glen Silverthorn.
who was threatened with pneumonia,
last week. has recovered enough to
return to his home in Beacon. Friends
here hope for the little fellows speedy
recovery.
Your correspondent would like to
have letter appear each week, but
news seems TO be pretty scarce.
Everybody seems to be getting along
very nicely, with little or no sickness
in the camp.
BELLE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
GOVERNMENT IS INTERESTED
CONSTRUCTION OF FEDERAL LAW
QUESTION IN MANY CASES.
Next Term Will Include Standard Oil
and Tobacco Trust Causes, Also
World Libel Suit is up.

Washington, ID. c., June 22.-Fully
one-third of the time of the United
States supreme court at it's next term
beginning in October, will be occupied
with the consideration of cases in
which the government is party or
in which it is interested because they
involve the construction of federal
laws. a..ss 4t. es...-e -.r s
According to review of the situa.
tion made at the Department of Jus,
tice the court has advanced the date
for hearing SO cases between October
II and January 3 of next year. OF
these the government is interested in
no less than 43. F
They include the Standard Oil and
Tobacco Trust cases, those involving
the constitutionality of the corpora.
ton tax, the New York World libel
suit; the Bucks Stove & Range case
against the American Federation OF
Labor, involving the boycott ques-
ton and the contempt proceedings
against Samuel Gompers, the validity
of the commodity clause of the Hep
burn law as it applies to the coal-car,
rying railroads; the Lehigh Valley,
Erie, New Jersey Central and the
Pennsylvania; the case against Au-
gustus Heinze accused OF misapply-
ing funds of the Metropolitan Nation.
al Bank of New York, and the Hipolite
Egg case which is the first to be
brought under the pure food law
In the first three hundred cases be
fore the court on regular call the gov,
eminent has about one in every four.
This not only indicates the activities
of the Department of Justice, but em
phasizes the tremendous interest
which the government and the people
have in securing full bench. II all
of the cases set for argument for the
first three months OF next term
should be decided within that term
1t would be the most important period
in the history Of the court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
THE OFFICIAL I.
CANVASS OF VOTE
Executive Council Has Completed
its Labor.
WAPELL0 COUNTY WAS SLOW
Governor CAROLS Majority Was 4o2s
Palmer and Thorne, Both OF
Washington County, Win For
r. r. Commissioners.
WAPELLo COUNTY WAS SLOW

Des Moines, Ia. June 22.-The ex-
ecutiye council have completed the
official canvass of the vote cast at the
primary election June Z, and are to-
day issuing certificates to the yari-
GUS nominees. The council has been
delayed in its work by the slowness
of Wapello county in forwarding re-
turns, they not reaching here until
this morning.
Unless enjoined by order of court
the executive council will divide the
total vote for railroad commissioner
by two and then make nominations on
35 per cent of half the total vote,
thus making the nomination of Col.
ID. j. Palmer and Clifford Thorne,
both of Washington, certain.
The otncial vote ON the republican
nomination for governor by counties,
follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23

Arabic, Armenian, Chinese, Esthon-
ian, Gaelic, Modern Syriac, Lettish
Monenegrin, Wendish, and Yidish, in
addition to the better known Europ.
can languages.
Strangest of all, however, are the
lingual combinations reported. Some
churches conduct services in, such
Heterogeneous mixtures as German
italian, Scandinavian and English, OF
English, or Armenian Chinese Hebrew
Italian-English. a
In respect to foreign membership
Germany leads the list with by fai
the most church members. German
speaking people have n denomina
tions, attended by 1891, 943 people
Next in number OF denominations
comes the rs organizations conducted
in the tongue of American Indians
then, Norwegian, Swedish, Danish
French and Italian. The list is differ
ent when it comes to classification by
the number of communicates, France
coming next after Germany, ther
Italian and Polish.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
The LIQUOR peaIer,.


Des Moines. June % Special: Iowa
Retail Liquor Dealers association
elected their officers as follows:
John ciein, OF Council Bluffs, presi.
dent.
Harry B. Mayne. Sioux City. secy.
Fred Dierke. Burlington, Treas.
William Hasse, Davenport, LIST vice.
president.
Chas. HE, Dies Moines. I'd yice-pres,
Mr.. Biiderback, Dubuque, Sd vice,
president
Mr.. Awe. Switzerland, 4th vice
president.
Harry L. McGoogan. MarshaIItown,
9Th vice president.
John Maxene. Clinton. 9Th vice
president
Fred Glen IN the annual address
said the prohibition wave has sub
sided.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23

Charleston, s. c., June %. - The
turpentine industry of the South.
which has been threatened with total
destruction by reason of the injuri-
Gus old-fashioned methods of cutting
and slashing the trees to get at the
product, has received a boon in the
new system of cup and gutter tap
ping, tested by the Department OF
Agriculture. "a,
The producing forests have become
SO depleted of thrifty trees as to have
caused much concern. The move
ment southwark of the center of
greatest production has been like the
progress Of consuming forest fire,
raising the question as to how long
the staple species of virgin timber
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
THE TURPENTINE INDUSTRY.
The Depletion Of Thrifty Trees Has Caused Much
Concern.
CONCERN.

will last. The former Georgia opera
tors, now in Florida, are producing
heavily, but how long this crop will
last can only be guessed at II the
old methods of producing prevail.
They are inconsistent with the per,
manent development of one of the
South's greatest resources and the
most conservative methods, such as
those long urged by the Department,
would seem to be the sole salvation,
said the Department of Agriculture.
The Department has established, by
experiments, that the cup and gutter
system yields 30 per cent more pro-
duct, does not weaken the trees phys
ically and leaves them in thrifty
condition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
New County surxexor.

The board OF supervisors in regular
session Tuesday appointed Virgil
Fahrney. a son Of T.. A. Fahrney. No.
ZIG North G street. as successor to
Earle F. Bridges, resigned. in the OF.
fice Of county surveyor for the period
of the unexpifed term, or until the
swearing in OF the regularly elected
candidate for the position next Jan.
nary. Mr.. Fahrney is an experienced
young man in the work and Is compe-
tent and capable 70 care for an Of
the work that may come to the once.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
FEATURES or ROOSEVELT'S TRIP.

upon him. @.~ ~
Made startling speeches in Khar-
toum, Cairo and London that called
forth the wrath of the Egyptian Ma
tionalists and a large part of the Eng
lish public. Fz .s,
Henored by special reviews of the
flower of the French and German ar
mics, being the first civilian ever CIV
en- this distinction. sSsn-.
Made new record in the amount
and variety of game killed in Africa,
securing several new specimens.
Had two narrow escapes from death
from wild animals in the African
jungle. I'd
Re-traveled with Mrs. Roosevelt the
route of their honeymoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
Miss,sslppI falling.

Burlington, June 22.-Special: The
river is getting alarmingly low The
wharf log is now exposed, and when
this condition arises rivermen say
the bottom is going to drop out of the
big stream.
The excursion steamer ]. S. was
stuck on sand bar above the Keith
burg bridge and lay there over night.
The government is. dredging out the
channel there, and navigators hope
to see the early completion of the
work, as this point has always been
O dangerous place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
Breaks Jail.

Charles City, June 22-Frank Eaton
who has been in Jail for the past two
aaonths on a charge of stealing hogs
from r. o. Martin. OF Floyd, broke Jail
sametime between last evening and
this morning. When Sheriff w. w.
Schermerhorn went to take the man
his breakfast he found the prisoner
had pried of some of the bars and
had made his escape.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23

Degrees conferred upon him by
University of Egypt, University OF
Leipsic, Sorbonne. University of Ber-
lin. University of Christiana, Cam
bridge and Oxford. s#E
Received in audience by the Kings
of Uganda, Italy, Belgium, Norway
and England. the Emperors Of Austria
and Germany, Queen Wilhelmina, Pres
ident Fallieres of France and the
Crown Princes of Denmark and Swe,
den. .@
Represented the United States as
special ambassador at the funeral of
King Edward. 9~.
Cancelled engagement to pay his re-
spects to the Pope owing to restric
tions that we're sought to be imposed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
Board Through Saturday.

The board of supervisors is hopeful
of completing their work this week
and adjeurning Saturday evening with
the affairs of the June meeting finish
ed. The board has considerable work
to do yet to complete the business
piled up for 1t, but the members be-
lieye that they can accomplish the
task in the allotted time.
The members are today engaged in
cancelling treasury warrants, task
that is tedious and long drawn out on
account of the number of paid war
rants that have accumulated. The
board has something like one hundred
thousand dollars in warrants to check
and cancel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
Entitled 70 Medal.

A message from Long Beach, Cal,
states that Miss Helen Swisher. OF
Iowa City, has won the right to a
Carnegie medal there. A young
woman from the east strayed away
from the ropes In the surf, and was
swept seward by powerful wave.
Az she was about 10 drown, she was
saved by Miss swisher. who swan
bravely ont. and bore the imperiled
girl TO shore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23

Des Moines, Ia, June %. Special.
An organized movement for the repeal
Of the state primary law has been
launched. Pledges from legislative
candidates are being sought in Union
county, and petitions favoring its re.
peal are being widely circulated and
generally signed. Similar reports
were received from Dubuque county.
The issue promises to assume big pro
portions early in the campaign.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
. DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

n Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 18th day
of June A. D., 1910, the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court of
Mahaska County, Iowa, administrator
with will annexed to the estate of Myrtle
A. Cruzen, deceased, late of said Ma
haska County, Iowa Allpersons indebt-
ed to said estate will make payment to
the undersigned, and those having
claims against the same will present
them legally authenticated to said court
for allowance.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1910.
B. o. CRUzEN, Administrator.
L. E. Corlett, Clerk. 40w3 /
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
Washlnuton Is Lucky.

Washington, Ia, June 22.-Tele.
grams received here from Congress
man c. A. Kennedy at Washington,
bear the glad tidings that the public
building bill, which passed the ma.
tional house last night, contained an
item of $4,000 for the purchase of a
site for Federal building here. Great
speculation is on as to where the new
building win be located.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
YOUNG Rand Married.

Burlington, Ia, June Especial:
H. S. Rand, Jr., a familiar dealer of
Burlington, and grandson of Senator
Gear, was married yesterday at Seat.
tie 10 Miss G. Jean Crum. He holds
prominent position in the lumber
business of Burlington.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23

Vinton, Ia, June 22.-Special: John
5raniy, a stock dealer and resident of
Van Horne, is charged with assault
upon MIR. Andrews, in his employ.
During dispute Brandy hit Andrews
over the head. The doctors have nj.
tie hope of his recovery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23

Dies Moines. la, June 22.--special:
The state rife contest is to be held at
the state rife range next @eel sc:.
three days commencing the 27th. with.
CeL Smith w. Brookhart. of Wash
ington, as president and chief officer
In charge. The meet will be the
eighth annual.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
Correspondent, Hurt.

Spencer. Ia, June 22.-Special: Col.
Harry P. Wickham, correspondent for
the Des Moines News, was injured
here. Two women in a carriage were
In danger of death. AS they passed
him Wickham grabbed the bit and
was thrown to the ground. The car
passed over his legs but did not break
them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
stolA AaIf MiIlion.

Fort Dodge, Ia, June 22.-Special;
The case of Pat Joice, late president
OF the First National bank of Lake
Mills. who stole a half million dollars
in notes, is before the grand jury here
today. The banker is said to have
disappeared, but reliable information
says he is under surveillance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
Brother Drowned.

Iowa City, Ia, June 22.-SpeciaI:
Jacob schmitt today received tele.
gram from Chicago announcing the
drowning Of his brother Casper. He
was crossing Lake Michigan in a
launch.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23

The Congregational church at FL
lott is being torn down to clear the
ground where the new Methodist
church Is to be built. The old church
bell has been.s donated to EIlintt for
a IRE alarm bell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
BALD pRAlRlE.
BELLE.

Z Mr.. L. M. Dillay was a business call
er in Buxton l.1nday.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Dilley visited
at Albert Dilley's near Lacey Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM saryer and chill
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
Auto Turns Tur,t.

Hamburg, la, june %. Arnold
Garst, of this place, was killed when
his automobile turned turtle, follow.
ing a tire explosion yesterday after.
noon. Two of Garst's small children
escaped almost without injury.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23

plished and by special request the
time was extended until June Is. But
nothing could be done. A $4,000
building was wanted and only $4,000
-aoaala be raised In subscription for the
stock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
Iowa Deaths.

Columbus Junction, Ia, June a.
Special: James Lee, prominent resi-.
dent Of this city, died today of heart
trouble.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-15

Hampton Normal and Agricultural In.
s,tute. aud IL. X. Graham. director
of agriculture ia the institute. are To
deliver the principal addresses at the
session. They will speak ON aerieul
iure and stock raising aud their ad-
dresses are expected TO prove OF
peculiar interest 10 the farmers OF
the Peninsula.
Word was received mere yesterday
that Or. Robert Frazier OF Rich
mond, who has gained considerable
prominence rs a lecturer, viii spend
today and tonight in Newport News
and he Will be invited TO address the
open meeting of the Chamber. Tie Is
expected 10 arrive here this morning
and will be entertained by represca-
tatiys of ihe Chamber.
Following the speaking, an informal
smoker will be held tonight and the
members and visitors viii have an on-
portunity of getting better acquainted
with each other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-15
Vaudeville and Pictures

The new acts in the Academy bill
Tor the latter half Of the week proved
a very pleasing addition to the pro
gram. Bill Jones both as a comedian
and ss q musician made good. in fact
he scored a big hit
Ncrno offers some very good
stunts on the slack wire and his
comedy makeup and funny laugh
created much amusement.
or coursc. the Metropolitan Min
strcis went big again. Many Of the
Academy patrons are saying that
these seven clever youngsters put on
the best act ever seen here They
are drawing exception business 10
The Academy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-15
ABDUCTION CHARGE DISMISSED
Charles FowIkes Allowed His Freedom
After Evidence is Heard.

After hearing the evidence in the
case. Justice Brown yesterday dis
missed the charge of abduction
against Charles Fowlkes, an eighteen
year-old boy, who was arrested Wed
nesday by Detective Sergeant Henry
Bridsers on a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Sarah Goodwin. mother of the
girl. who, il IS claimed. FOwlkes had
taken away from the city. There was
no evidence TO show that the hoy had
induced 'the girl to leave this city.
The girl is now in Norfolk. but she
has not yet been located by the 20
lice Of that city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-15
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. DR.. LinScOtt by the International Newspaper
Bible Study Club :: :: :: :: ::
Copyright 1909 by Rev. T. S. LInscot. D. D.

John what he had already heard?
why would 1t not be . blessing TO
The people II a minister repeated his
most encctual sermons?
Verses :. 6.-JESUS LAID
STRESS IN THAT DAY UPON Ills
MIRACLES. COUPLED WITH THE
FACT THAT HE PREACHED THE
Gospel. TO THE POOR AS THE
TROOP or HIS MESSlAHSlilP.
RUT WHAT Is THE SUPREME OR
CHIEF PROOF TODAY? Cribs quee-
ton must be answered in writing by
members of the club
Even suppose the miracles Of Jesus
should prove 10 be historical myths,
would that dctract in any measure
from the grandeur of his character or
the greatness of his work?
Verses Z. S.-What influences caus-
ed John TO live such plain, or
rigorous life? (See Matt. 3:4. ct
seq.1
Take for example two men. one
dovout. the other Goddess, one Nv
ing in a richly furnished home and
dressing in good clothes. the other
living in n plain home and wearing
coarse apparel which of the two Is
more likely TO be the goddess man,
and why?
What was the difference in the
mode of the life of Jesus, and that OF
John the Baptist?
Verses 9-1i.-What were the MIN
imum qualities essential To being a
prophet, and in what particulars ala
John exceed these?
In what did the greatness OF John
the Baptist consist, from the stand
point of Jesus?
II Jesus had in mind a greater
and a greater" then in what two
/ senses is this word used by him
here?
Verses 12-15.-What is religious
| violence" and what is the nature OF
| the force" which captures the
kingdom of heaven?
| Verses 16-19.-What caused then
| TO denounCe John for qualities, tho
absence Of which in Jesus they also
| denounced.
Lesson for Sunday, April oath
1910.
Warming and Invitation Matt. H.
| 1850.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-15
CHlCAGO MAN MUCH
BATTERED BY NEGRO
Prizefighters Meet at Los Angeles
Arena and After Considerable Pun
ishment in Ring During the Bat
tie, the White Boxer is Sent Down
With Blood Streaming From Face.



LOS ANGELES, CAL, April IL
in A fight which demonstrated anew
the ability OF sam Langford, of Bos-
ton. and added to the reputation OF
Jim Barry, of Chicago, for gameness
and ability to stand punishment, the
Boston demon" sent his white antaS-
oriat TO the mat for the final count
ia the sixteenth round at the YER
non arena today.
Ii was a vicious go from start to
finish. with the negro well Ill the
lead after the first six rounds FROM
the tenth, in which Barry twice
went down for the count OF nine.
until the sixteenth, when straight
left to the chin ended the combat
il was one sided. Langford hrst
landed almost at will and a knockout
appeared only a matter OF time.
Spring Surprise.
Barry surprised the ringside
crowd with the strength he displayed,
the terrific bombardment and rally
in the fifteenth inspired his hackers
with the hope that he might outlast
Langford.
Barry's weight was given as 1876
and that of Langford as lbo. In the
clinches the white man was Tar the
stronger of the two and he was caut-
Toned by the referee several times
tor rough tactics at close range.
The pugilists went at one another
viciously at the sound of the gong for
the first round.
There was last ngnting at close
range in the second and both men
were bleeding at the mouth at the
close.
In clinch near the end of the
third round Barry almost threw
Langford through the ropes From
then until the finish the milling was
a mixture of struggling rallies and
infighting. Barry throwing the negro
around roughly in the clincnes ana
undergoing severe punishment when
ever they fought at long range.
Several times during the eighth
and succeeding rounds the men were
hooted for wrestling. LangiOrd
showed the utmost good nature.
Stop your tickling" he admonish-
ed during a clinch, you can't win
that way"
Blood Flows.
In the tenth the negro executed 4
coupe in ring tactics. He suddenly
threw the white man against the
ropes and. catching him on the re-
bound. landed a terrific swing flush
on the jaw. Barry dropped for the
count of nine. BarTy's leIt eye, cut
open early in the fight, was almost
closed by that time and his cheeks
we're puffed. Blood flowed in a stream
from his nose and mouth
The last four rounds were marked
by a succession of smuggling matches.
II was during one of these rushes in
the sixteenth round that LansfOrd
caught mis- almost exhausted opponent
with a straight to the chin and ended
the combat