davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

RoCQUET-PICKETT.- ottumwa,
Ia, Nov. 16.-Special: Homer A.
Rocquet OF Fremont and Miss Arda
NJ. Pickett of Oskaloosa we're married
at the clerks office in the court house
here yesterday.
Homer Rocquet is one of the best
known young men of Cedar township.
He is a young farmer, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Rocquet. we'll known
pioneers OF the township. The bride
is an estimabIe young woman, a sis.
ter OF Clarence Z. Pickett, who was a
Penn college student last year. She
came to Oskaloosa from Kansas and
for a number OF months did com.
mendabIe work as member OF the
teaching force Of the Mahaska county
rural schools. Congratulations are
extended.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
To Talk Il over.

An interesting topic for discussion
at the Farmers Institute which will
be held in oskaloosa during the week
between Christmas and New Years,
will be whether or not II Is advisable
to attempt another Agricultural As
ISOLATION for the purpose Of holding a
county fair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

A splendid offer of two yard wide half bleached
Table Linen, three handsome patterns this
Linen is pure grass bleached, positively the
bestyafue at the regular price of ST 90 that this
store has ever offered In the Thanksgiving
wide alt linen Table Damask in half bleached,
choiceFof several pretty patterns, warranted all
pure linen, and regularly sold at 90 cents. On
sale as this sale at, per yard. ........... 48c
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
Elks Memorial

Sunday, December 4, is the date OF
the Elks Memorial and program OF
special interest is being arranged by
Oskaloosa Lodge No. $40. Formal
announcements will be, made in a
short time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

rick were Delta visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
The new feed mill of Herrick q
Son is having all it can do at the
present
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

-Four years ago today we were in
the midst OF big snow storm and
then followed week or more OF ex-
cellent sleighing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

A nice little rain would help some,
but any rain now is likely to be also
a snow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

RLINDEN.-Born, to Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Vanderlinden, four
miles south of town, son, Sunday,
Nov. IS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

WHITE.-Died, at her home, No.
912 South Market street, Monday,
Nov. IA, 1910, at 1:3O a. m, OF dropsy
and old age of seven months dura-
ton, Elizabeth White, aged So years,
s months and days. Funeral We'd
nesday at 2:30 p. m, at the resi-
dence. Interment in Forest GENE.
terry.
The deceased was born in Indiana,
March 7, 1922, and has been a resi-
dent of the county and city for a
number of years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
1871 Discount On Lunch Cloths

mine by clast of powder. is getting
along as well as can be expected un-
der tho circumstances.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

DAVIS.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Othello Davis, Tuesday morning, No
vember Is, 1910, fine 1O-pound son.
Mother and boy doing nicely. The
baby was born at the home of the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. An
derson, north of Oskaloosa, and all
are CORRESPONDENCE happy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
Sale of Fine Damasks

A full 2 yard wide Table Damask, part linen and
full beached, heavy, serviceable cloth that
has been found very satisfactory by our trade.
Sale price per yard. Observation-Disclosures. soc
A full bleached two yard wide fine Table Damask
in perfectly plain linen, a splendid cloth for
embrodering Portable cloths, lunch cloths and
-fancy~p egular LIS. values the
Thanksgiving Linen Sale, s-. . .ssz.. 50, ..=
yard - csc
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

TAGGART.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Taggart, three miles north
east of Rose Hill, Tuesday, Nov. Is,
1910, at noon, 91s pound girl. Moth
err and daughter doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

DOLL-The body of the late David
Doll was taken yesterday over the
Rock Island to Leipsic, Ohio, where
interment will take place.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
SUGGESTED BY THE DEATH OF JUSTICE BREWER.

In the hurly burly of business and Of personal worry. who ever stops to consider the near-lncaleulable mental strain put upon the judges Of the United States supreme court the highest tribunal Of the states. for that matter?
 In the hands of these men. no longer young. few Of them yigor- ous. rests the responsibility of safe guarding freedom and order in Am erica-for despite quibble and lev ity. 1t is upon the constitution that the American scheme of equity in government ultimately rests.
 From every state in the union comes up an annual aggregate of scores of appealed causes. involv- ing intricate legal and constitution al issues that have wrinkled the hrows of and brought gray hairs to them that sit upon the lesser benches.
 In virtually every Instance. the clashing contentious go down so the bedrock of government in America, conceding that the dominion under which we live is finally expressed in the magma charta Of the new world.
 A malconstruction or a misinter- pretation brings maledictions-per- haps precipitates chaos. In any event. the welfare of our institutions in their complicated phases. and the eventual welfare of the nation are in the hands Of these white-halred. toiling old men.
 And yet it could not be other wise. -Old heads for counsel" Years have stricken folly from their blood, have crowned justice and judgment with maturity and pre- cision.
 But let us not forget the obiiga- tions under which we rest to these truly "elder statesmen"
 Infinite temptation dogs their foot steps.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
THE sssEE DAILY RvwssBE ARIZONA WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 1910

the assessor. so that the litigation
 was only based on the increased assessment by the board of equali-
 zation. Since that time this case
 has been before three several judges
 Davis, Nave and Doan-all of
 whom gave the company a favorable
 decision. After deciding for the
 company Judge Nave afterwards re-
 yersed his opinion and granted a
 new trial. The decision last week
 at Phoenix was the third decision
 of the supreme court in the case.
 The supreme court decision reversed
 the decision of Judge Davis and af-
 forwards the board of supervisors
 compromised the suit by which the
 company paid several thousand dol
 lars in costs and attorney fees to
 make the county whole This would
 perhaps. have been the end of the
 litigation had not the new tax law
 provided for heavy commissions for
 the collection of back taxes, and
 the old tax bill was dug up against
 the Queen and suit started for it's collection again on the order of the attorney general. afterwards sustain ed by the supreme court. When
 last tried by Judge Doan at Tomb ed tax attorney Of St Louis. was present as associate counsel with F.. E. Ellinwood for the company. This litigation has been a costly one for both the county and the company. printed pages. It is not expected stone, Frederick N. Judson the not The transcript sent to the supreme court to perfect the last appeal con tained more than one thousand that this case will longer attract the attention of the courts. though 1t might be appealed to the su- preme court of the United States. The litigation never involved the question of the physical value of the property assessed. but the ques- iion of inequality in assessment and the manner in which the additional assessment was made.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
BiSBEE IS PROUD OF ITS MAYOR.

As rule a prophet Is not without his full honors save in h.s own conn. try. The rule is not exalted in .he minds of men. but is generally alluded to or quo-ed to illustrate a queer phase of human nature. The man, and es- peciaiIy the man in politics. who does his duty by the public. who attains signal success, who does given task a little better than is has been done before. deserves recognition among his immediate neighbors. and in the right sort of community receives it.. regardless of the ancient rule.
 The Review sincerely believes tha. Mayor George Neale belongs to that class Of men. and that Bisbee is one of those communities.
 It is not the purpose of this partic- ular editorial to discuss the marked ecoaomies and financial achievements of the city administration. That vii be entered into fully in due time. The Review has noted with pleasure. as has every observing citizen. no doubt. that Mayor Neale, in his capacity as e high class attorney. has been carrying through to the supreme court, and to successful conclusion, some Of the most important cases that have con fronted the Arizona bar in many years. Three of those cases which have been disposed of since January of this year are mentioned in an article elsewhere. It is a great honor for any lawyer to make such q record. and it is also an honor to the city sH which he makes his home
 The Review is not saying thu no other lawyer could have done as well. Tbe point is that Mayor George Neale 1 has done that well in competition with the pick of the legal profession, and Ina. he is a loyal. progressive | and upright citizen Of Bisbee. Incl same honors that are freely accorded him away from home. among men Of ! large affairs and large minds. will be l extended him here in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06

trolied the House of Representatives in the Forty-fourth. For. .yfifth, Forty sixth. Forty-e:ghth. Forty-ninth and Fiftieth. the Fiftysecond and Fifty third Congresses. and had swo terms of Democratic President, Grover Cleveland, and what did they do? They earned the jackass as their party em- blem. all through their foolish dis. cords and divisions. so that many peo. pie believed that he party was inca, pable of any great action based on principle. Sooner or later and at no great distnee in the future. the Re. publican party. which for half century hs dominated he affairs of this conn try, will be riven into discordan. frae. ments.
 Win there be great and united Democratic Party. under able and sa- gacious leaders to carry it to wise and beneficent rule of thIs great republic
 Who can answer?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
JUST DECISION IN TAX CASE.

The decision of the supreme court of the territory in the famous Cop per Queen tax suit last week will probably end a litigation which has been one of the famous legal bat ties in the territory. The mining company won the decision. the high CT court upholding the verdict of Judge Doan, who was the last judge to try the case in the district court of this county. There are few Deo- pIe who will not say that the re- suit of this case was as it should have been. This suit was baesd on an additional assessment of mining property owned by the Copper Queen company made by the board of supervisors for the year 1901. Between two and three million dol lars was added to the assessment Of I1e COffp1nt HUT Aial fCo4f m s-~
 dition to the amount which has been returned to the assessor by the company for that year This addi- ion placed the assessment of the Copper queen for that year at a greater amount than the entire as- sessment of all the remaining min ine property in Arizona amounted to- including copper. gold and sii- yer from Jerome in the north to SoeaIes in the soatk On this ad- estio,al assessment the mining com many quite naturally refused to pay the fax. DO one would submit to spch an unequal tax burden who vas able to put lawyers and court
 machinery in motion At the first triai the company rendered the amount of tax money due on the original assessment as returned by
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06

attractive than a pretty horse. or s span of horses attached to handsome vehicle. Despite the rapid increase in automobiles there are some multiplied thousands of men who. faithful to first principles. persist in their loyalty to the horse.
 some day persons who yesrn for new methods of transportation will be buy ing aeroplanes and the airship makers will be in lively competition with the automobile manufacturers. In the meantime. the faithful horse will be plodding elong in his old-fashioned way. Steam blows have driven him from some of the big Western farms. but the onrush cf agricultural prosper fly will nc. fer many years deprive us of the one-horse farmer. The horse can find his way in localities where steam
 
 blows and automobiles are useless for any practical purpose. Farming on some of the Kentucky hillsides. for in- stance, is impossible without the sure footed horse or the much-abused mule. Steam blows could make no possible headway in regions where the furrcws climb noun .ains by the roun ! and-round process and where farmer and team have to exercise care lest they literally fall off the farm.
 There have been many predictions in recent years of the ultimate ex- tinction of the horse. but all things considered he is holding his own. He will be here for long time-in the shows. at the races. on the farms. ID the cities-before he shall have been listed with the animals tha. were.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for the office Of Supervisor of Streets at the Democratic Primary Election to be held in Bisbee April 23. 1910.
 SAM BRISCOE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
AUTOMOBILE A AND HORSE.


 The Automobile is emancipating a good many horses. but the horse is still in good demand. Saddle horses are said to be bringing high prices in New York ans the demand for them is greater than it has been since the financial disturbances of 1907.
 Horseback riding is a form of exer- else which is popular in all parts of the country. There is not likely to be any overproduction of saddle horses. In fact horses Of all kinds represent good money to those who have them for sale. There is nothing much more
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
THE NEXT CONGRESS AND AFTERWARDS.


 That there is going to be change in the political complexion of the next House of Representative in Congress must be considered certain.
 The Republicans have a majority of forty-seven. in the House of Represen- tatives. A new House will be elected this autumn. At the last election twenty-nine districts were so close that twenty Republicans and nine Democrats went in by majorities Of less than 1000. That is to say. there are more Republican seats near the danger line than there are Democratic seats. A change of 800 votes in each of twen-y close districts would reduce the Republican majority in Congress to seven. There are four more dis tricts which at the last election chose Republicans by less than 1900 ma jority. A change in the political faith of i2,e0o vo.ers. provided they resided in the necessary twenty-four close dis tricts. would give the House of Repre- sentatives to the Democrats. This as sumes that the Democrats lose no sea.
 It is probable. Of course, that the Democrats will lose some seas. But they have the better of the starting odds.
 The wide dissatisfaction with the Payne tariff and the AIdriehism and Cannonism indicates that, were anI election to be held today. many Re publican representatives-not only in the close districts. but in former strongholds of the party-would meet defeat.
 The Republican majority in theI Senate Is twenty-six. The terms cfI twenty-four Republican Senators ex- pire March {. 1911. but the Repub lican majority is safe But the World Work for April suggests. edi .oriany. that there is at least an interestine chance in the possibilety that the pro gressive Republicans in the sena e may be so numerous that with an in- creased Democratic membership itI might be possible to overthrow Add richism in the Senate as CannonisEn was dethroned in the House.
 The publication mentioned suggests that there are seven Insurgents among the Republican Senators of the Sixty first Congress. Three of them have to seek reelection; two wiN asr- .ainIy get 1t. If Senator Beveridge of Indiana, does not return. it will be be cause he is superseded by Demo
  crat Progressive Republicans hope to elect successors to Burrows. os Michigan. and Piles. of Washington Democrats believe that they will de feat Dick. of Ohio; Burket.. of Ne braska; McCumber. of North Dsnota. and Warner. of Missouri, and convert Jones. of Washington. and Page. of Vermont. These hopes fulfilled would reduce the Aldrich men in the Senate to forty-six and allow the Democrats and insurgents in alliance to tie them These are possibilities. but we have to remember that the Democrats con-I
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
$150 CASH
FOR A WORD
SUITABLE AS BRAND FOR THE SMART YOUNG MEMS CLOTHES WE MAKE.

~e desire adopt for the highgrade Mems suits and which be advertised nd for all
 We may open chId-excepting firm or business Ederheimersten employees may many he desires, should be suggestive of prefer No by any other man ufacurer of clothing permissible although name will be more
 This offer person. divided suggesting
 at to ,den's Furnishing Dept open Friday April
 Ei!crhcimcr Stein & Co.
 Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
That so few of them have shown unworthy is lasting inspiration to the man who loves his country.
THE ALFALFA BISCUIT.


 Out in Nebraska they are eating alfalfa biscuit. The alfalfa biscuit is something new under the sun. Half the families in Omaha are said to be eating it. and they like it be- cause they like it. The dry alfalfa leaves are ground and mixed with meal and flour Here is the recipe as given in an Omaha 5pecial:
 ''To make the alfalfa meal and flour the grass is cut early in June and at time when 1t is in full bloom. It is cured in the sun, and. If possible. without being wet by rain. When thoroughly dry the leaves are stripped from the stalks and these leaves. mixed with wheat at a ratio of one-third alfalfa and two-thirds wheat. are ground into coarse meal. This meal is used for cakes as well as for a breakfast food That desired for bread and pastry is ground still finer and bolt. ed. and when placed upon the mar. ket can be sold for about so cen.s per sack of fifty pounds. whereas a good grade of wheat flour will re- tail at $1-5O to sl.75 per sack of the same weight"
 The alfalfa food products are said to be remarkably nutritious. The biscuits and cakes made of it are green in color. This will cause some consumers to be prejadioed against it. Those who are partial to the snowy nakiness Of bleached flour bread will not take kindly to biscuits of emerald hue. Most peo- pie like white bread. despite the fact that much Of il is made white by processes which detract largely rom it's value as a foco.
 operation was ah imperative re
 Kentucky is not very strong O alfalfa Our farmers have bea1 rather slow to take hold of tIe product which is in such high "a vor in the West. ResuItantly 1t probably will be a good while he fore the alfalfa biscuit gets around this way. We may look for it al day in the popular sawdust forn under the title of alfalfarina, al falfa flakes or some other desig. nation that sounds well. The pur veyers of breakfast food, and their name is legion. may be depended | upon not to overlook so favorable ! an opportunity for springing new l ,reation.-Courier-Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06

The republican senators seem tC be in no hurry about rushing Ari zona into the union as a state. The long debate which Is sure to occur on the statehood bill has not yet been started. The trouble with the statehood bill is the absence of any aggressive friend of the measure on the republican side Of the senate chamber and the democratic minor ity. who are all friends of state hood, are not in a position to force of the measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
THE NEXT CENSUS AND BEYOND.

THE NEXT CENSUS
 AND BEYOND.
 Within a few days the enumerators
 and other officials of the Census Bu
 reau will be engaged in counting the
 population of the United States and
 in securing the other statistical infor.
 nation which is necessary to show
 the degree and rate of progress made
 by this country in population. produc-
 ion. development and wealth and pow
 in general
 We shall soon know the actual mum. bers of the republics inhabitants. but many months will elapse before the various classifications as to literacy. school, voting and military ages. race and ooun-ry and state of nativity. in. dustrial employment. land ownership and the like can be ascertained.
 The first census was taken in 17so. showing in round numbers goo. .OOo people. The subsequent counts includ- ing the last in 1900, were as follows: 1900. 5.sOO,OoO; 1910. 100000: 1920 s.eOO.OOO; 1880, 12sOO,OOO: 1s4o. IT, 100000; 1850. 23.2oOOoO: 1860. s1. 400. 900; 1870, Ss 6OO.O0O: 1880. 50 .2OO. eco: 1890. 62.6OO,oOO; 1900. 7s.sOO.O 900.
 Some mathemat.cians have been fig uring up future countings. and for the census of 1910. soon to be made. they give us s1.4OO0O0. In 1920 we are to get 1o7.6eO.OOO. and are not to reach two hundred million until 1870, and three hundred million in the year 25o0. In the year 5000 We are to have a pop ulation of over one thousand million. or one billion.
 Such far-off speculation is useless. for while the year 2OO0 A. D. is only ninety years away. ,he year 5000 is nine hundred and ninety years in the future. and we may be sure that this republic of CUTS will have passed through many revolutions in those nine and very near ten centuries. With. out doubt i. will have become an em- pire. the most powerful on earth, and possibly have eliminated and gone into it's decline. which is the destiny Of every nation.
 Rome from it's first appearance in history as a kingdom. passing thra1gh the changes that made 1t a republic and subsequently an empire. until i. was finally captured by the Goths and Vandals, existed as an independent nation for about a thousand years. Spain. whose rise to be a world power commenced with the discovery of America and the influx of .he gold and silver from Mexico and Peru in 14s2. subsisted as such until the beginning of the nineteenth century, when she lost her American colonies and was conquered by Bonaparte. Great Brit ian began to be a world power in Eiiz- abeth's time, when Drake and Hawkins captured the Spanish treasure ships from the New World. and Walter Raleigh and the Puritans planted colonies in North America In three centuries she has reached her cuImina- 1 ton. and her decline will follow in due course. France was a world power and at the summit of greatness under Germany and Russia have probably important careers before them. but the great connsc. between | the Far East and the nations of the West will doubtless have to be fought before the future of Europe and of America can be fully developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06

The Kelly papers are surely in the limelight just now in every section of southern Arizona and In northern Sonora. The great popularity con test is sending a perfect flood of subscriptions to the International, the Review and the Star. The con. testants made a good start. but now that the friends of all have been interested the real battle for supremacy is just being lined up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
HASKELL Anglers
GUTHRIE PEOPLE
GOVERNOR SENDS AID TO HE'LL
COUNT OUr REPuBlICAN
CANDIDATES..

Special to the World
Guthrie Okla, Nov l2-C.tl2ens OF
Guthrie resent the Interference Of two
personal representatives of Governor
Haskell sent here from oklahoma
City last night to further the plans
OF the Democratic state leaders to
throw out a large per cent of the vote
Of Logan County on the ground that
negroes were permitted to cast ballots.
Fred =, Branson, chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee.
and Ed O. Cassidy attorney for the
state capital commission. used their
influence to such an extent today that
the two Democratic members of the
county election hoarl walked out, leav
ing ten precincts uncounted Frank
MCGUIRE, the Republican member,
seized the returns and deposited them
in the Oklahoma State Bank pending
further developments. Seth Gordon.
secretary Of the stete election board,
is In the city TO name new members
of the county board.
IL twelve precincts are thrown out
as the Democrats plan, joel NJ sand
in will be elected superior Judge over
his Republican opponent, : \ Law
renee, and Bird AIor~'ra''
ut1i Nufa