davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
Come To Oskaloosa
List Of New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

N. HI. Peckham, formerly resident
Of Hardin county. moves his family
to 0skaloosa to reside permanently.
His present humble Is No. BOG North
Third street. ..E .s-
Miss Grace Pearson, recently OF
Newton, has accepted position in
the operating division of the Homt
Telephone Office. Her residence num-
Der is 201 North c street.
.. r..l Et.. - - -
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Keene, of AL
bia, and one child come to reside at
No. 616 North C street. Mr.. Keene
comes to Oskaloosa to take a posi-
ton as car foreman in the local
shops of the Iowa Central.
- - -
John Derby. of Abba, removes to
Oskaloosa to take place as clerk in
the Iowa Central car shops.
..= See. - - -
A. l.. Hamilton, of Burlington, has
purchased tht properties on South A
street, owned by Samuel Parr. and
has moved to the house formerly oc-
cupied by A. A. Munden. No. 203
Third avenue West.
- - - -. g.. a... .r-
John McCarty and family, who have
bten residing near Bolton, are now
located at No. sos North Fourth St.
| .- - - - se...-
Evan Fleener and family, who have
been residing on the E. X. Taylor
property west of town have taken up
residence at No. COG North. Third
street. rn-. -r
| - - -
Mr.. and Mrs E, X. Taylor and fam
lily. who have been living at What
Cheer have, returned 10 oskaloosa for
permanent residence aud are located
on the home property Just west Oh
the city on the Knoxville road.
d. Hardin and Mrs. Rohama, Tor
merly OF Abba, are residents at No.
sol South First street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

s d. Hardin and Mrs Rohama, for
merly OF Abba, are residents at NO.
sol South First street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

Mitchellville, March Especial:
Without previous warning, twenty.
five girls. inmates of the reformatory
at Mitchellville, ranging in age from
IL to IS years, last evening donned
their street clothes and left the
grounds. No quarrels are known to
have existed between the girls and
the authorities at the school of late
and no cause is advanced at the
school TO account for the rebellion
which broke out last night.
The Des Moines police department
was notified of the escape at about
9 O'Clock and asked to return the
girls to Mitchellville if they are found
there.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

Evan Fleener and family, who have
been residing on the E. X. Taylor
property west OF town have taken up
residence at No. 606 North Third
street. $685., .-es
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
GIRLS FLEE FROM
REFORMATORY
How the Jockeys Had Fits and Roll
ed From Their Horses.
SERMON ON TUBERCULOSIS
Suffrage Diseussed--Wealthy vinton
Woman Distributes Properly
Diptheria at College for Blind
--Legislotor Resigns.

Des Moines, Mrch IL. - Special
Charges of cruelty will be filed by
by twenty-five girls who escaped
from the state industrial school at
Mitchellville last night against Mrs,
Matte Garrison, superintendent. The
girls, who fed during the night, were
all rounded up by. the police here to
day. They made no resistance and
Miss Bessie Witcher, aged IA, Of Os.
tumwa, their leader, said they, ran
away to come to Des Moines to file
complaint with John Cownie, chair,
man of the board Of control, against
Mrs. Garretson, who they say choked
and beat the Witcher girl. The girls
are confled here pending investiga
tion. -...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

4 N. H. Peckham, formerly a resident
Of Hardin county, moves his family
to 0skaloosa to reside permanently.
His present numbe is No. BOG North
Third street. 49,. .sE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

John McCarty and family, who have
bten residing near Bolton, are now
located at No. sos North Fourth st.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

Miss Grace Pearson, recently OF
Newton, has accepted a position in
the operating division of the Homt
Telephone Office. Her residence mum,
Der is 201 North c street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

John Derby. of Abba, removes to
Oskaloosa to take place as clerk in
the Iowa Central car shops.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
OF WATER SUPPLY
THREATENS TO BE SERIOUS

Unless the rainy season opens early
and is much heavier than usual the
scarcity of water for every purpose.
irrigation, milling and power threat
ems to become very serious matter.
Today barely enough water was com
ing over the falls to be distinguished
from town. In normal seasons the
streams coming down out of the
mountains are at their flood the mid
die of June. Already they are as
low as usually in September, and the
SHOWS from which they are fed, is all
melted. A month hence when water
is most needed for irrigation there
will be none available, and If there
Is sufficient to feed the batteries and
supply the concentrating tables of the
mills. it will be fortunate. while the
depleted storage reservoirs from
which the power company draws the
force for driving its generating dyna-
mos, will enter the winter in decided
bad shape. that is practically certain
to force the shutting down of some
of them.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
SOME RECOMMENDATION.

The stationery printed in this office
Is giving the best satisfaction. Last
week We printed one thousand state
ments for man, and by their aid he
collected a small fortune. Two months
ago man bought of us some note
paper and envelopes to use when
writing to his sweetheart, and now he
is married. Another young man
forged name on a check printed at
this office. and he Is in the peniten-
tiary. Another young man stole some
papers to make cigarettes with-he
is dead. A young lady bought some
of our paper to curl her hair on. now
she has a beau. 1--WE only have a
few packages of this kind left in
stock. BY using our stationery a
person can collect old accounts. tell
fortunes. make rain. change color of
the hair, have the teeth extracted
without pain. and find the name of
the future husband or wife, be sue
cessful in business. triumph over enc
mics, or be elected to office. Clair
voyants are not in it with us. Give
us a call.-EX.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
EXCURSION RATES VIA
DENVER & RIO GRANDE

One fare for the round trip to all
points on the Denver x Rio Grande
in Utah and Colorado for the Fourth
of July. Tickets on sale July >, 3
and 4 returning July 6.
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and re-
turn. June II and is, for Strawberry
day; returning June 20.
So to Gunnison and Lake City for
the fishing season.
One fare for the round trip for
parties of three or more to points
along the Eagle river.
One fare for the round trip to
Denver July Is and 19; returning
July 25; account of convention of
the National Dental Association.
One fare to Loveland, Colo, and
return. June 81 and 90; returning
June %: for annual convention of
the Colorado Pharmacal Association
at Estes Park.
Georgetown, Colo, and return; one
fare; August s and I; returning Au-
gust 13: account great council ses-
sion of the Improved Order of Red
Men and Degree OF Pocahontas.
$50 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return; on sale
all summer; final limit October 81.
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and re-
turn every Saturday: returning Sun
day or Monday following; and 81.
going and returning on Sunday. The
new train-No. 16-will get you
there at pm. giving you plenty of
time for a plunge and return on No.
at 1898 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
FRUITA GRATEFUL FOR
THIS CITY'S COOPERATION

Last Wednesday the executive COM
mittee OF the Fruita Chamber of COM
merce-W. 4. Merriell. w. G. Os-
born. A. b. Zimmerman and h. +.
Mohler-met the executive commit
tee of the Grand Junction Chamber
of Commerce-Secretary Mahony. NJ.
II. Loeffler. r. Il. Turpin and Charles
T.. Cherrington-at Grand Junction
to arrange a cooperative campaign
for the celebration of Interurban day
at Fruita and Grand junction.
As outlined. on the day the spe-
cial train arrives, the city officials
of both towns will meet at the June
tion and have short ceremony. with
the purpose of harmoniZing the in
terests of the towns and efforts more
closely and introducing our guests.
After this the train will come to
Fruita. bringing threefourths o.
Grand Junction and all the biggest
boosters OF the state from every town,
city and hamlet along the line.
Secretary Mahony is trying to get
special train out of Montrose for
the occasion.
The Grand Junction folks are
united in the wish that Grand June
ton. in this ease, be the guest Of
Fruita on this one day. In the even
ing at ) or 6 O'Clock il is expected
that all of Fruita will go to the
Junction and join that town in eel
ebrating.
Grand Junction feels that she
wants to help out in the celebration,
which is right. and will send so dec
grated automobiles to help swell the
big parade on that day. In fact, Sec
retary Mahony has said that he will
help us out in any way possible. Sc
curing good bands. speakers. etc, for
the occasion.
This is the spirit that should ex-
list. and one which Fruita will meet
in like spirit at any future time when
Grand Junction wants to prance a
little-Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
NOTICE.

knowing the great difficulty OF
making an absolutely accurate school
census, and desiring to make the best
showing possible for the year 1910,
the Board of Education have decided
to offer reward of 25 cents for each
new name added to the census list, as
follows;
All parties between the ages of six
and twenty-one years who were bona
fide residents of School District No. ! =,
Mesa County, Colorado, on April 19,
1910, should be included in the school
census.
A list, alphabetically arranged, of
those whose names now appear on the
census list will be found posted in
the windows of the Sentinel, Daily
News and Advertiser offices.
If you are eligible see that your
name appears on the list, and if it
does, see If the names of your friends
appear.
For the name of any eligible, re-
ported to the undersigned at the ad-
dress given below, whose name does
not now appear on the census list a
reward of % cents will be paid as
soon as all names reported are vcri-
fled.
Check all names carefully with the
lists posted before reporting to the
undersigned.
THOMAS E. HUDSON
Secretary. School District No. l. 357
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Secretary of School District No. So
Garfield County, Colorado, will re-
ceive bids from now until July 10th,
for the construction work of school
house at Atchee. Colorado. bids to be
for construction work only. material
to be furnished by the board.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished on application by the un-
dersigned.
MARY Z. GRIMES,
Secretary School District No. SO, Gar
field County, Colorado.
First publication. June IA. 1910.
Last publication, July 10. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES

mark the wonderful progress OF the
age Air flights on heavy machines.
kilograms without wires. terrible war
inventions to kill men and that Won
der of wonders Kings New Dis
coyery-to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds. la grippe, asthma.
Group, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble For all bronchial affections
il has no equal. 1t relieves instantly
It's the surest cure. James NJ. Black
of Asheville, n. c., X. Il. No. 4. writes
it cured him of an obstinate cough
after all other remedies failed. soc
and 81 A trial bottle free. Guaran-
reed by the c. ID. Smith Drug Com
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
LAST NIGHT WAS THE

No. its a mistake. There was no
frost last night. As a matter of fact
there has been no report of anyone
piling extra covers on the bed. To
tell the truth quite the contrary was
in order. There is rumor afloat to
the effect that the weather man slept
in the bathtub and kept the cold wa
ter tap turned on,
To be explicit last night was one of
the hottest in the history of the val
ley. At no time up to midnight did
the thermometer fall below So. and
the extreme was reached just before
midnight when the little mercury
squirt on the roof of the Canon block
registered Sc.
However. Hardinse promises to
give us cooler weather for tomorrow
and if you don't believe it just read
this:
June l9. pm: Temperature. 81:
relative humidity, 8. direction of
wind. NE; velocity of wind. miles
an hour; precipitation, o; weather
clear.
June 20. Sam: Temperature. "a:
relative humidity, 20: direction of
wind. Sc. velocity of wind. | 0 miles
an hour; precipitation, o: weather
clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 9S: minimum. 65. mean. 81
or Is degrees warmer than normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Tonight fair: Tuesday fair
and cooler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20

Clean. cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20

Joe Moon Bugxies that please
Fred AAntey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20

the Glenwood today Glenwood Az.
alanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20

II It is a soc rawhide whip see Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20

That fancy evening dress may need
overhauling. That is something we
do just a little better than anybody
else. Telephone Red Gal, The Suit
orium
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians aad SurTeons.

All medicines Furnished from .
/. our own laboratory and put up .
/. by ourselves. thus avoiding .
mistakes .
+ Ondces, SIS Capitol block, .
Main street. .
I. Br. Eldridge's residence, No. {.
+ 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
No. l07 Junction .
DR.. Grays residence. l1S .
+ South Seventh street. Phone .
I. Junction 321, .
I. once phone, No. l.s juno .
tion. .
s. once hours from $40 to IL .
+. Am; from 1 to pm: from !
/. to 3 pm, and from : to I .
!. pm. Sundsys /.
f-f--f-.f-f-t..k.f.s.s t..t..f..t..i..f.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
LODGE MAY TAKE
AlDR|CH'S PLACE
Statement That Rhode Island Sena-
tor Will Not Seek Reelection
Is Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, April IS.-The Inn
mediate development OF a new leader
confronted the senate today when the
statement by Gen. Brayton, the Re-
publican leader OF Rhode Island that
Senator Aldrich would not be candi-
date for reelection owing TO failing
health, was received here.
The "old guard" though somewhat
prepared for the news, was clearly dis
concerted by the positive manner IN
which Brayton made the statement.
The insurgents made little effort TO
conceal their satisfaction. In the IN
surgent wing the possibility of the
power of the senate passing from the
hands of the "Aldrich ring at the
next session is considered strong.
The elimination of Aldrich from the
senate will mean an almost complete
reorganization as his personal domin-
alton has been so far-reaching that II
effected every phase OF the senate
work
Senator Hale is second in com,
nand" to Aldrich, but Hale, too, Is in
poor health and has been unable to
attend the sessions on account or III
health during the last week. Lodge
is looked upon as probably ranking
next to Hale in the leadership OF the
regulars.
On the insurgent side, 1t was said
today. Cummins, of Iowa, is probably
the most likely leader. as he would
come nearer than any other to repre-
senting the movement in its general
nhaS0
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
NOTIFIED TOO LATE.
Fred jerks Dead When Mother Hears
Of Accident.

Fred jerks. OF No. 55l Ferdinand
ave. who fell into a tank OF potash
In the plant OF the TimKen-DetroIt
Axle Co. died, Saturday afternoon, In
the Boulevard Sanitarium. from the
frightful burns which he received.
The body was turned over TO Under
taker A. j. Ruresh, without notice be-
ing given TO the coroner's Office.
Brresh notified Coroner Burgess. and
Clerk De Laurier made an investiga-
ton, which. he said. satisfied him that
death was due to jerks own careless
ness. He had been told 10 use lad
der. 10 climb over the acid tank and
repair one OF the hoist ropes, but. In
stead, he tried TO hoist himself on a
rope. standing on block pulley. He
lost his footing and slipped into the
tank
jerks aged mother was not notified
Of the accident until after his death
occurred. but a statement given out
by the axle company. Monday, was to
the effect that every effort had been
made TO communicate with his rela.
tiyes. who could not be located
Coroner Burgess will hold nc In
quest.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

hOat to Shellal aud Halfa. Luxor, and
finally To Cairo whence eventually
they would be sent by ship through
The SueZ and Eed sea and back ~
Mombasa But meantime they were
seeing civilization In its highest form.
They paraded through the rug paved
balls OF the great MOTEL and were re-
teived In state by their old chief, now
10 longer In khaki and helmet, but n
iayeG in long black coat. baggy trous-
ors. end wearing when out. a silk hat.
they were taken by Kermit in taxi
cabs and visited the pyramids. the
sphinx and the geological gardens.
They went aboard a warship and hear
the great guns fired They were paid
their wages in English gold and went
ont and spent IL right royalty, even
purchasing a case OF champagne. Il
must be al very strange to them. So
asked Foran 90 inquire casually Ct
hIs native servant. who was of the
party, ana the replies were rather
quaint.
What did you see today" asked
Koran.
Graves. Big graves" replied the
10y.
Many"
Not many. One. two. three. Very
large graves"
Presently we found he had been 10
see the pyramids
land what else did you see?"
After a long pause the boy replied
81 can hardly say. II may have been
q man Perhaps a woman"
This was the sphinx.
They were useless lot. these
folks-spent all their time making big
graves" the boy volunteered
They were all very keen on the ami
reals in :he zoo. Here were things
they knew about Each animal was
recognized and hailed as an old friend.
Their irst experience with the big
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
GOES
UP s20,000,000
We're Finding Increases All Along
the Line" Says Doran-Big Boost
in Personal Property.

Detroits assessed valuation will so
up more than s20,O00,0OO this spring.
This is the assertion of Assessor
Henry s. Doran, after going over the
returns so far made Assessor Nagel
estimated the Increase at $4,000 900 a
week ago, but the personal assess.
ments have gone up surprisingly since
that time
I'VE are finding increases all along
the line" says Doran. The banks
will give us an increase Of between
two and three millions Stores are
carrying larger stocks, manufacturers
have more raw materials and more
finished product. All through we find
conditions more prosperous. and we
are getting honest statements.
For city taxation, the total assess
ment now is $3.50, 269. $40. 1t is slight
~ more for state and county purposes.
The increase will put the total assess
ment OF Detroit at more than $780,
600 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS IN
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT
Tells Of Opposition He encountered
From Reactionaries While He
Was President.

BUDAPEST, April 1S.--In a speech
in the Hungarian parliament today
Col. Roosevelt took slap at political
reactionaries who sheer at all efforts
AT progress.
He declared the reactionary spirit
is encountered in legislative halls the
world over and cited the opposition he
encountered while President OF the
United States 10 secure justice TEN.
pered with kindness. common honesty
in business and politics. and the so
cial progress OF the nation.
He made no mention OF present pc
litical conditions in America but his
speech might easily be considered a
defense Of Insurgency"
The colonel was enthusiastically re
ceived by parliament. which suspend
ed all business for the day in his
honor.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
PICTURES HYDE
AS MONSTER
Prosecutor Says Physician Accused
of Swope Murder Tortured
Animals As Boy.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April lS.-Both
the state and the defense were ready
today TO proceed with the opening
statements and evidence in the trial
OF DR.. b. Clarke hyde for the death OF
Col. Swope, alleged victim OF a poison
plot.
Special Prosecutor Reed, in his open
ing statement, after outlining the his
tory of the case, said:
During Col. Swope's last illness DR..
Hyde handed three-grain capsule
containing strychnine to Miss Pearl
Virginia Keller, a trained nurse, to be
given to the colonel After taking 4
| Col Swope, exclaimed: MY God, WHY
did | take that medicine! | wish
were dead He went into commissions
and eight hours later died.
Upon examination OF his viscera
| by scientists enough strychnine was
found to have killed dozen men.
The motive fer the homicide was
the desire to obtain rich legacy from
the estate OF $4,0e0.000 owned by Col
Swope, part OF which he willed CO
Mrs. Hyde. The estate will show tina;
DR.. Hyde was fortune hunter, who
tried to destroy the whole Swope fam
lily by putting typhoid germs In their
food and water"
A denial OF all the charges Is made
| hy the defense. which will further
claim in its opening statement that
Col. Swope for years was an habitua
user OF drugs containing strychnine.
The defense accuses the prosech
tion OF suppresslng material evidence
in the furtherance OF conspiracy
against the defendant by refusing to
! permit the defense TO have any part
OF Col. Swopes remains for counter
analysis
The state will ask conviction 81
murder In the first degree, and the
death penalty Prosecutor Conkline
ASSIGNED the opening statement u
Special Prosecutor Reed. who repre-
sents Mrs. Logan o. Swope, sister-in
law OF the deceased and mother OF nvs
OF the supposed typhoid fever victims
Attorney Frank Z. Walsh, counsel 10:
the defense employed by Mrs. Hyde
wife of the defendant. and daughter OF
Mrs. Logan Swope, will open Tor the
defense
| A summary of what the state claims
follows:
That DR.. Hyde. son of Baptist min
lister. was abnormal from childhood
as shown by his cruelty toward dumt
animals; that he possessed an inor
dinate desire for money, position anf
power: was a fortune hunter; marie;
into the richest family in Kansas CIT!
land began at once u exterminate al
who stood between HIM and the Swop'
millions; that he poisoned Col. Swop'
with cyanide of potassium ant
letrychnine; ChrismaG Swope with thf
same drugs. anO attempted TO XII
Margaret, Sarah Lucy and Steila
Swope. with typhoid and diphtheria
Ilaccilli; Mildred Fox, a friend OF the
family: George Compton, family dress
maker: Nora Belle Dixon, governess
for the girls, and Leonora Copridge,
Negro want, with typhoid germs;
that he purposely hled James Moss
HunCon, cousin of Col Swope, TO deatf
when he attended him as physician
that he tried to get Miss Pearl Vir
ginia Keller, a nurse, to conspire WITT
him to have Col. SWope make him ad
ministrator OF the vast property.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
LIGHTING COMMISSION is
BLAMED FOR BOYS DEATH
Live Wire That Killed John schramm
Danaled From Pole Six Weeks
Inspection Lax. Says Jury

Censure for the public lighting com
mission and a recommendation that
the underground system of wiring be
employed are included in the verdict
Of the coroner's jury which held an
inquest Monday into the death OF
john 8 Schramm, the l3-year-old lad
who WAS killed April 2, by live wire
dangling from a pole near the corner
of West Grand and Frontenac boule-
wards.
The inquest was conducted By
Coroner Bennett and every feature of
the fatality was inquired into. The
verdict follows:
I'VE find that John Schramm came
20 his death by coming In contact with
{. live wire owned by the public light
ing commission. We also find. ac-
cord.ng TO the testimony, that the
wire had been down about six weeks.
Therefore. we are OF the opinion that
the system of inspection is lax. We
also recommend the underground sys.
TEN OF wiring"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
J. H. BRADY AND MRS. MAY WE'D
Groom says Marriage Took place in
New York Two Weeks Ago.

The happy groom is authority for
the statement that the marriage OF
Mrs. Jessica T. May. No. sic Wood
ward-ave., to John II. Brady, the we'll
known automobile dealer. took place In
New York city about two weeks ago.
Mrs. May when asked about the mar
riaee by The Times on Saturday re-
fused TO affirm or deny the rumor but
Nj Brady says It's true The bride,
whose beautiful home at Woodward
and Canfeld.aves has just been sold,
Is busy removing her household goods
to the George 3. Stevens residence, at
Gaukler's Point, which she has leased
for a year. Mr. and Mrs Brady VIII
be al home to their friends after
Jpre l.