davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-08
pure Food for Sick Patients.

Waterloo, Jan. 6.-Sanitary chicken
houses and barns are planned by the
Franciscan Sisters farm, east of Wa
terloo, on a part of which the new
hospital will be erected this season
These sanitary buildings will be fol
the housing of the hens that will lay
the eggs and the cows that will give
milk for the patients in the new hos
pital. They will be the first of theil
kind to be established in Iowa.
The vegetables will be raised fol
the patients in the hospital. In ad
dition thereto a plot of ground viii
be set with strawberry plants, rasp
berry and other bushes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-08
Only one of Its Kind.

Sioux City, Jan. 6.--Sioux City has
a new industry, the only one of Its
kind in the world.
The company, which is financed by
Sioux City men, is engaged in the
manufacture. of safety gas valve
which will do away with cases Of acci
dental asphyxiation.
G. A. Belcher is in charge of the
business and John Arensdorf has been
appointed manager for Illinois, with
headquarters in Chicago.
The company would like to have
the city pass an ordinance compelling
hotels and boarding houses to install
the device in order to prevent fatal
ties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-08
Anti Trust Law And
Federal interpretations

The antitrust statute has been on
the statute books now for two decades,
and the supreme court in more than a
dozen opinions has construed it in ap-
plication to various phases of business
combinations and in reference to vari-
GUS subjects matter 1t has applied
1t to the union under one control Of
two competing interstate railroads, to
joint traffic arrangements between
several interstate railroads, to private
manufacturers engaged in plain at
tempt to control prices and suppress
competition in. part of the country,
including dozen states, and to many
other combinations affecting interstate
trade. The value Of statute which
is rendered more and more certain it's
meaning by1a series of decisions OF
the supreme court furnishes strong
reason for leaving the act as it is, TO
accomplish its useful purpose, even
though if it were being newly enacted
useful suggestions as to change of
phrase might be made.
1t is the duty and the purpose of the
executive to direct an investigation by
the department of justice, through the
grand jury or otherwise, into the
history, organization and purposes of
all the industrial companies with re-
spect to which there is any reasonable
graund for suspicion that they have
been organized for a purpose, and are
conducting business on plan which is
in violation of the antitrust law The
work is heavy one, but it Is not be-
yond the power of the department of
justice, If sufficient funds are furnished
to carry on the Investigations and to
pay the counsel engaged in the work
But such an investigation and possible
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-08
Lee County NEEDLES Elect

Ft. Madison, Jan. AT the meeting
Of the Lee County Medical society at
Ft. Madison this week the following
officers were elected:
President-Dr. w. H. Newton, Fort
Madison.
Vice President-Dr. T. r. Wash
burn, Donnellson.
Secretary ryTreasurer DR.. e. G,
Wollenwehr, Keokuk.
DR.. Geo. F. jenkins of Keokuk was
elected as a member of the board Of
censors to fill vacancy caused by the
expiration of the term of DR.. Fuller of
Keokuk.
DR.. ]. R. Walker was named as a
delegate to the state convention with
Dr. !. w. Traverse as alternate
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-08
0Iowa State NewsS
- %
!
10
} .

ers is to be held in Oskaloosa at
some January or February date con-
venient to all concerned, at which
time the matter will be thoroughly
considered. The advantages of organi.
zation and the mutual benefits to be
derived therefrom as exemplified In
other counties where organization has
been perfected, have attracted the at
tention of local fowl producers. They
have become enthusiastic over the
possibilities of such an organization
and steps will be taken within short
time to interest all poultry men in the
county in the idea.
Joseph Dagle, a poultry man OF
Richland, Keoluk county, will come
to Oskaloosa to assist them and get
the new association on It's feet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-08
A Surprise to Sioux CT,

Sioux City, Jan. is. A. Magee OF
Pittsburg, Pa, asked the city council
of Sioux City this week for the right
of way into Sioux City. The interurban
route having been noiselessly pushed
through is a distinct coup on the
Bijou Hills line, which he claims may
force the promoters of that line either
out of the field or cause new survey
of the entire southern portion of the
line SO that 1t will not come within
six miles on either side of the pro-
jected line Of which Mr. Magee claims
he is president
Until a few days ago, when Mr..
Magee wrote to Mayor w. G.. Sears
concerning his interurban, no public
ity had been given to the line on which
Mr.. Magee claims he has been work
Ing for the past four months. 1t Gre
ated quite stir in railroad circles at
the time, as no one In touch with in
terurban matters had heard Of efforts
to push such line through. Skepti-
cism marked the remarks of some per-
sons concerning the road, because Mr..
Magee had said in his letter that the
road was bonded; that work would
start in March; that the common stock
had been sold and that the concern
had 100000 in cold cash to start the
work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-08
Waterloo Doctors Ianore Law.

Waterloo, Jan. Negligence Of
practicing physicians in Waterloo to
report, as required by the state law,
cases of typhoid fever to the city
clerk, has left a number of local doc
tors liable to stiff fines. There are in
the city a number of cases of typhoid
fever, ten of which are in the Presby-
terian hospital Thirteen more cases
of the fever are said to be in the city,
not one of which has been reported by
the attending physicians.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-08
TAFT MESSAGE is
RECEIVED BY CONGRESS

session. Accordingly l beg to submit
to you certain recommendations as to
the amendments to the Interstate com.
merce law and certain considerations
arising out of the operations of the
antitrust law, suggesting the wisdom
of federal Incorporation of industrial
companies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-08
Former Fairfield Resident Killed.

Dallas City, Jan. 7,-While aiighting
from Santa Fe train No. 20 on his re-
turn from trip to Fort Madison.
Herman Bilbert Of Dallas City slipped
on some ice near the tracks, was
struck by the train and almost In
stantly kiliaG.
Gilbert had been residens OF that
vicinity for four or five years, being
engaged in the buying and selling of
wood and lumber, The deceased was
4S years of age, was born In Fairfield,
and Is survived by one son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-08

The Poultry Ralsers Organize.
OslSaloosa, Jan. THE poultry rails
ers Of Mahaska are considering organ
ization. A meeting of interested grow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-08
keokuk Man Loses Valuable Pearl.

NeoKuk WAN LOSES VaTuabTe PearT,
Keokuk, Jan. IA valuable. Missis-
sippi river pearl, said to be worth at
least $3.50, and owned by Timothy
Boyle, who lives four miles north Of
Keokuk, and who accidentally found
1t while working among mussel meat,
Is missing, and Edward Egan is re-
ported to be in possession of the gem.
An information was filed against Egan
charging him with larceny from the
person. A warrant was issued and he
will be brought in by the police. The
pearl is a pear or bell shaped one, is
without defects or flaws, as far as
can be determined, and is a valuable
one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF FL PASO

breadao
teran
special work for
mainte of strong
and most
of First CONGREGATIONAL
hui
field for JUDAS but
hoodo is heaven--Rev Alfred
EIwan,
"reveaI compassionate of
Buce Smith, First
gon the curbo o I'm
perieneea you'd asing out
bitter of W.
Do
The of tempted
the empter
church.
eforth enI
sistentIy
Rice, FRS
dsof relg in man adean and
made. In
in the Coo give
church,,
gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
LAS CRUCES PHYSICIAN
HONORED BY COLLEAGUES
Auditor Inspecting Books of County
offices and Banks; Heavy Rain and
Sand Storm; Reunion Ostponed.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 3.-Dr. r. E.
Mcbride has returned from A1buquer-
que, where he attended the sessions Of
the New Mexico Medical society, of
which organization he was elected sec
rotary for the ensuing year.
c. V Stafford. travelling auditor for
New Mexico, is in the city checking up
the county offices and the two banks.
The United States and territorial
grand juries were empaneled this
morning and have started on their la
bors.
Saturday night and Sunday all day
Las Cruces experienced a wind and
sand storm. Owing TO the long con-
tinued dry season, the dust was so
bad that the merchants were COM
PEELED to keep the doors of their stores
closed most of the time
Owing TO the continued serious illness
of R. E. French, a brother of one Of
the members, the P. S. & W. E. society
has decided to postpone the reunion
which had been planned for this week
AS soon as Mr.. French improves in
health there will be a house party of
the members of the society at the home
of Miss Fannie French.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
PORTALES STOCKYARDS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Electric Light Plant Runs for a Short
Time; Arrangements Made for
Irrigation Plant; Resi-
dent Dies.

Portales, n. NJ, Oct 3.-B. F. Bird
well and family have moved to FL Paso.
where they will make their home.
W. \. Vincent and judge Reach, of
the Western CONSTRUCTION company,
and Mr.. Chappelle, of the Westing-
house Machine company, have been
here this week comforting with the IT.
rigation company concerning the pro-
ject- 1t has been decided that the test
as provided in the contract will not
be made till spring. 1t has also been
decided to run the plant at times as
needed during the winter
The railroad stockyards, two miles
southeast of town, were partially de.
strOyed by fire.
Roy COnnally and J. A Monroe have
bought the T. NJ. Laster coal and grain
business. and will conduct it under the
name of Connally Coal company
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Laster will leave
for Cuisine, Tex, where Mr. Laster will
establish a bank.
DR. c. f. Lukens. president of the ter
ritorial Orphans home came through
Portales and took charge of two little
boys for whom he will find homes.
The city electric light plant has been
in operation for a short time several
evenings of this week
VIM. A. Moss died Thursday. night at
the home of his sister, Mrs g. w
Carr, after a protracted sickness. The
funeral services were conducted at the
NJ. z. church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
Las CRUCES GAME WARDEN
ISSUES HUNTING PERMITS
Many Ell PasOans Go to Shoot Quail;
Boarding Houses at College
Crowded.; Convention Dele
gates Leave.

Las Cruces, N NJ, Oct 3.-Cesario
Pedregon left last evening for Santa
Fe where he will be a candidate for
chief clerk of the constitutional con-
vention, which convenes on Monday,
October 8.
Judge F. w. Parker left Saturday for
Santa Fe to attend the constitutional
convention as a delegate from Dona
Ana county.
c. E. Miller, of Anthony, was in Las
Cruces on his way to Santa Fe to at
tend the sessions of the constitutional
convention.
W. W. Cox has finished fixing up a
room for his two boys at the new Cox
home between Las Cruces and the col
lege. The boys are attending the col
legeI but have been unable to obtain
rooms there at present on account Of
the large number of students. The new
residence is not entirely completed,
but the boys will bach until the
house is in shape so that Mr.. Cox can
move into it with his family.
w. S. Martin and family, who re-
Gently came here from Jonesboro. Ark.
have moved into the Yoast property
north of the city.
Mrs. L. B. Crawford and son will ar
rive in Las Cruces tonight to make
their future home. Mr.. Crawford has
been here for some time.
Deputy game warden Ehle issued
seven nonresident hunting licenses to
Ell Paso people Saturday. The quail sea-
son opened in New Mexico and the
wardens have strict instructions to ar
rect all hunters who do not carry the
proper license.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
First Presbyterian Notes.

Monday evening at $50 o'clock the
Sunday school teachers and officers
will hold their monthly meeting. on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the
Women's Aid society will meet and al
1880 in the evening there will be
meeting of the trustees at the church.
The subject at the Wednesday evening
service will be Prayer" At the mid
week services until the union, evan
geIistic revival in November, the SER
vices will be preparatory for the re-
vival. The Mems Brotherhood Will
hold their first banquet Thursday ar
ternoon at $50 o'clock at the church.
Rev. Perry j. Rice, of the First CHRIS
tan church will be the principal
speaker on the evenings program me
banquet will be served by the ladies'
of the church, and all friends or tho
church are invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03

Las cruces, n. M, OCT. Sine IOl-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed in the office Of
the probate court of Dona Ana county:
Mining Deeds.
II. II. C. Dunwoody, of Washington,
D. c., to the Aztec Copper company, q
corporation organized under the laws
of Arizona, mining deed to an entire
undivided interest in the Last Chance
mining claim and the Last Chance min
ing claim No. 2 in the Organ mining
district. Consideration s400.
H H C. Dunwoody, of Washington.
D. c.. to the Aztec Copper company,
mining deed to the San Augustine cop
per mine, in the Organ mountain min
ing district Consideration $500.
H H. c. Dunwoody, of Washington,
D. c., to the Aztec Copper company,
mining deed to the location notice of
the Capital mine situated on the Or
gan mountain divide, half a mile north
of San Augustine. Consideration 81.
H. H. G. Dunwoody, of Washington,
DC, to the Aztec Copper company
mining deed to the location notice Of
the Commodore claim, situated on the
north slope of Red mountain, about
half mile north of San Augustine
peak. Consideration 81.
H. H. c. Dunwoo6y to the Aztec Cop
per company. mining deed to the loca-
ton notice of the General claim, stu
ated on the north slope of Red noun
tain, about half a mile north of San
Augustine peak. Consideration 81.
II. II. c. Dunwoody to the Aztec Cop
per company, mining deed 10 the 1oca-
ton notice of the Silver Bell claim
situated in the Organ mining district.
Consideration 81.
H. H. c. Dunwoody to the Aztec Cop
per company, mining deed to the 1oca-
ton notice of the Aztec mine, situated
In the Organ mining district, one mile
southeast of the Torpedo mine Con-
sideration ST.
H H. c. Dunwoody to the Aztec Cop
per company. quitclaim deed TO the
Captain Smith Lode mining claim, the
Wireless claim, the Telephone claim,
the Message claim, the Telegraph
claim, the San Augustine copper mine
the options on the Last Chance claim
the Last Chance claim No. 2, the Amer
lean Eagle claim. the Grey Copper No
1 claim and the Vulture No 1 claim, all
situated in the Organ mining district
Consideration 81.
Warranty Deeds.
Emma L. Berkey and husband, of Ell
PasO, to James T. Smith, warranty deed
to lots u and Is, in block Is, of the
Valley View addition to the town of
Las Cruces. Consideration 800.
j. D. WOllett, by his attorney in fact,
j. F. Nevares, to Earl Walker, war
ranty deed to lot 6, in block 54,/ of
Westmont Heights. Consideration S15
L. H. Vanderwerf. of FL Paso, to
John B. Murphy and w c. Taylor, of
FL Paso, warranty deed to lots IS, At
and 4S, in block 26, of Miller's College
Park addition to the town of Las Cru
ces. Consideration 81 and other valu-
able considerations
Release of Mortgage.
BaScom-Porter company to II. l. An
derson, release of mortgage
Birth Returns.
September 26-Son, born to Mr.. and
Mrs Miguel Nevares, at Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
CRUCES DELEGATES
WARMLY RECEIVED
Town Turns Out to Welcome
Home the Rio Grande
Delegates from Pueblo.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 3.-Tne re-
turning Rio Grande delegation, which
won its signal victory at Pueblo for
the entire lower Rio Grande valley,
was met at the depot in Las Cruces
by a crowd of several hundred Las
Cruces people, who cheered the re-
turning heroes nightly and serenaded
the with a German band. The train
stopped here for about 20 minutes to
allow a general handshaking and con-
gratulations to be given to the mem
bers of the delegation.
The FL Paso Municipal band played
several selections and then lack Cobb,
Of Ell Paso, made a brief speech, tell
ing what had been accomplished. He
was followed by H. 3. Holt, of Las
Cruces, who vouched for the support
given the New Mexico interests by the
FL Paso bunch. Jack Happier closed
the smpromptu celebration with a talk,
after which the entire delegation in
dulged in an indian war dance, during
which they kicked in the head OF the
bass drum with which Las Cruces was
helping to honor the delegation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
CRUCES HUNTERS IN
EXCITING RUNAWAY
Team Knocks Down Several
People in Its Rush
Through Streets.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct 3.-The first
hunting party from Las Cruces to go
after quail this season started Satur-
day morning for the lower valley. They
had bad luck at the start, the neck
yoke breaking, letting the tongue drop
and soaring the horses so that they
bolted. The team was STOPPED, how
ever, before any damage was done fur
Their than badly soaring the members
of the party. who were NJ. 3. Thomp-
son. J. F. Sattley. w. c. Field, F. L.
French and F. c. Merrill
But their troubles had not ceased
when they arrived in town late in the
evening Just as they were driving
up Main street, the tongue coupling
broke and the team ran away, drag
ging the tongue with it. The horses
ran into DR.. T. c. Sections buggy, in
which Mrs. Sexton was seated. She
was thrown out of the seat by the
shock, but fell into the bed Of the
buggy and was not hurt, although the
buggy shafts were broken.
The team next ran into Mexican
wagon, which was loaded with wood,
overturning the Mexican's team and
also the runaways. The horses, how
ever, picked themselves up and con-
tinued down the street to the Las
Cruces drug store corner, where they
wheeled, knocking down a young girl,
but she was uninjured.
The team then started up Main
street, left the tongue in front of the
Airdome and ran to the livery stable
from which it had come. A small boy
on horseback, in endeavoring to get
out of the way Of the runaways, was
thrown to the ground his horse falling
upon him, but the boy escaped with
only slight bruises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
CRUCES EXCHANGE
TO AMEND BYLAWS
Requisite Number for Quo
rum To Be Reduced at
Next Regular Meeting.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 3.-The Me-
silla Valley Produce exchange has sub
mitted to its members an amendment
to the bylaws, stating that five mem
bers of the board of directors shall
constitute a quorum, instead of eight,
as the bylaw now reads. This change
was made necessary because most of
the members of the board are farmers
and it has been found that it is almost
impossible to get eight of these to-
gether at each meeting. The change
is contemplated primarily for the pur-
pose of so amending the constitution
that the regular business of the ex-
change can be attended at each meet
ing The amendment will come up at
the regular meeting of the board in
October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
TWO WOMEN LOST
IN SACRAMENTOS
We're Out More Than "a
Hours With Nothing To
Eat: Found Wav Back.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Oct. S--Mrs Oil
yer Lee and Miss Lena Cox, Gaughte
or W. ~. Cox, o 'IIe So AEgustin :
ranch, started Out OIL hoTsebacE about
o'clock in the ate. noon to ride to
Alamogordo, 20 miles distant from
the home Of Mrs Lee, in the Sac
ramento river valley, when they
reached one of the canyons through
which the trail passed, and they found
that the recent rains had entirely OBJ
liberated all traces of he trail! Alta:
riding a considerable distance with
out finding the trail, they started to
retrace their steps and became lost.
They rode around in/wide circles until
dark in the hope of finding some sign
that would lead them right, but finally
had to give it up on accoun. Of the
darkness.
They camped in the middle Of thu
forest, clothed only in light summer
dresses and with one small wrap
apiece, no. matches with which TO build
a fire, and no food. In the morning
they started again on the hunt for the
trail and finally, after several hours
search, picked up their tracks OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
DONA ANA COMMISSIONERS
CONSIDER ROAD MATTERS

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 3.-The Dona
Ana county commissioners are meeting
in regular session, commencing this
morning, and probably continuing for
four days, as there is considerable bus
mess to come before the board. The
question of the La Mesa road will be
brought up and decided, as will that
Of the Rincon road. Other routine
business and the consideration of bills
will probably make the session a long
one All the commissioners are pres
ent, the clerk, Isidoro Armijo, being
the only one not here. Deputy ]. F.
Nevares is performing the duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
LAS CRUCES COMMISSIONER
TO CLEAN COMMUNITY DITCH

Las Cruces, N NJ. Oct. 3.-The COM
missioners of the Las Cruces commu-
ity ditch met in this city to day and
decided to issue notices for the be-
ginning of the cleaning of the ditch
at once. This was decided upon for
this time, which is earlier than GUS
tomary, on account of the fact that
the bitches are entirely dry and that
there will be time enough for thor
ough cleaning before the fall rains
bring any more water in the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
LAS CRUCES HOTEL ARRIVALS

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Oct. 3-Arrivals
at the Don Bernardo hotel-Ernest Nc
Amay, FL PasO; c. Kinsley, Chicago;
j. p. Poteet, Boston; Gus H. PolIack,
Chicago; Essinger, FL Paso; NJ. A Bas-
sett, st. Louis; George Paris, New York
city; c. V. Stafford, Santa Fe; w. l..
Everhardt and wife, Pueblo; T. T.
Smith. Denver; L. F. Elliott, Rincon; A.
c. True, Washington, d. c.; S. NJ Bris-
coe, Carthage; A. P. Adams ano wife,
Kansas City; II. H. Hermanson. FL
Paso; w. D. Mievan, Newton, Kan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
East I'M Pnzo Presbyterian.

The Women's Bible class will meet
with Mrs. L. L. Robinson, in Grand
View, Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Rev Kenneth Brown will deliver a talk
on How We Got Our Bible" The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs. Robin
son. Rev. Robert II. Rogers. of San
Antonio will preach at the Altura
Park Presbyterian chapel Wednesday
evening, at which servTee the congre-
cation will discuss the subject of or
ganizing the chapel into a church. All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
SOCIETIES
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
Teachers of First Presby-
terian To Hold Monthly
Meeting Monday.

The annual meeting of the Women's
Aid and Missionary societies Will be
held at the Calvary Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock The
Baraca class will meet at the class
room Thursday afternoon and the
Philathea class will hold their reunion
meeting at the home of Mrs. Palmer
on Rio Grande street, on the same al
ternoon. The monthly conference Will
be held at the church Wednesday eve
ming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
CLEANING HOUSE.

Las Cruces, n. n, Oct 3.-Deputy
probate clerk Jesus Nevares has been
having a fall house cleaning at the
clerks office in the courthouse. Dur
ing probate clerk Isidoro Armijo's alb
sence in Santa Fe at the convention,
Mr.. Nevares will be in charge of the
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
LAS CRUCES MAN IN WRECK.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. SC. o. Hoff-
man, of the Hoffman & Upton drug
store who is now in st. Louis on bus
mess was in a wreck on the Rock
Island near st. Louis last week. The
engine and two cars ran off the track,
but aside from a few bruises there
were no passengers or trainmen in
iured.