davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE
Troubles Of People Sifted Through
Court Hoppers.

The calm which has prevailed in
the police courts during the past sew
eral days, still remains in evidence.
No candidates for ~Hizzoner's" bench
have been arraigned since Saturday.
The civil suit Of the Monarch Steam
Laundry v. The oskaloosa Steam
Laundry was in progress this morn,
ing III the court OF o. G. G. Phillips
The plaintiff brings suit against the
defendant for $50, which amount Is
alleged due from services rendered
the defendant. During a period Of 10
days March IS TO April y in which
the OskaIoosa Steam Laundry was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
MASONIC IMPROVEMENTS.

\ The improvements at the Masonic
opera house are in progress, making
a big change for the better. The Ma
sons are installing a new ventilating
with an exhaust fan of suf-
ficient capacity to operate for both
the lodge apartments and the opera
house below
The Masonic people are doing other
work in their rooms while making
changes in the C0ora house. When
completed tie rooms will have new
carpets. new fen2rations and added
conyenienees that will be appreciated
by the fellows who have home there.
in.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
TWENTY. IN June
Many Patients Cared For at the
Oskaloosa Hospital.

The Oskaloosa Hospital was busv
during June, having an unusual mum,
Der OF patients for summer month.
The report made to the monthly meet.
ing OF the Board of Management held
Tuesday evening, was as follows:
Patients held over from last Nc.
Patients admitted during month. 90
Discharged during month. ...21
Treated during month. . ........ 29
Female patients.
Male patients. 10
Surgical cases.. 10
Obstetrical cases. .
Births during month. ........... 3
Hheuical cases .........,-..,.
Deaths during month. .....,.....
Total since opening ...............4 O1
No. patients July /. 6
Donations for Month Ending June 80.
Mrs. Jas. McLandsborough, 2 chick.
ems, ..u.
w. II. Minard boxes strawberries.
Mrs. S. L. Sherman, flowers
Mrs. s. w. White, ice caps, wat
err bottle, air cushion and night
shirts.
A Friend, pr crutches.
A Friend, 3 mems shirts.
"A Friend, lettuce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neumeister, ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard, ice
cream
Mrs. Willis Allgood, glass jelly.
Mrs. Bert McQuiston, peck peas.
Cecil Peckham, fresh vegetables.
Miss Hill, fresh vegetables.
Mr. Tysseling, 8 suits underwear, 2
night shirts.
Friends, flowers for patients.
Rosetta B. Minor, Supt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
Falls IS Feet.

Waterloo. July 12-Special: Ed
Baum, who was employed in the con.
strlction OF two-story business build
ing this morning, toppled over tho
edge Of the wall and fell TO the ground
a distance OF IS feet. Baum was pull
ing up heavy rafters when the rope
slipped. causing the accident His
left ankle was broken aud he was
seriously injured and taken TO a hos
pitaI He came here from Poineroy
some time ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
---. NEKiyI6HMN
Four Candidates. t.FaaM

Iowa City, Ia, July Especial:
-Four new applicants for the post Of
DR.. w L. Bierring, head of the depart
ment of internal medicine, who re-
signed TO go TO Drake, have been TAX
en- under consideration by university
authorities. Three OF the four are
here, DR.. Campbell Howard of McGill
University, Montreal, Canada; DR.. J.
H. Darcy, of Sioux City, and Dr. w.
Z. Saunders, OF Alta, Iowa. DR..
Frank Smithes, of the University of
Michigan, has not arrived.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14

Little Brother (who has Just been
given some candy)--If were you
shouldn't take sister yachting this
afternoon.
Ardent suitor Why do you say that.
Tommy
well. heard her tell mother this
morning that che feared she'd have
70 throw ycp over Lippincott's,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
&c. Gus to PicnIc

Des Moines, Ia, July 13.-Special:
A special train chartered by the Press
Club of this city viii leave here Sun
day morning for Clear Lake, bearing
the first annual excursion of the club.
The day viii be spent at the lake and
the return trip made in the evening.
Probably four hundred newspaper
men and friends win participate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
Richmond Wins.

Iowa City, Ia, July 13.-Special:
The Thos. J. Cox, engineering prize
of 500 offered for the best thesis by
a graduating engineer in the S. u. /.
department OF applied science, has
been awarded to Joseph Richmond, a
young Russian Jew, and Ray Duerr,
Of McGregor. Edwin Griffith, OF Iowa
Falls, was close second.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
Price in ottumwa.

ottumwa, Ia, July 10. Special:
Clint L. Price, chairman OF the demo
crat central committee, was the guest
Of the Ottumwa Commercial associa.
tion yesterday and conferred with the
club directors and prominent demo
Gratis who were invited relative to the
arrangements for the democratic
state convention here July n.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
Fat Mar Hurt.

While taking part in the fat mems
race on the Fourth at Greenfield,
Chester Hoyt broke his foot. In some
unaccountable manner his foot dou-
bled back. breaking the bones of the
instep.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
A Modern BUNGALOW.

Carpenters have commenced opera
lions on the modern bungalow being
constructed by Mrs. Jessie Tennis on
9 avenue East. The structure will
be 2Sx42 feet in dimensions, will be
of one story and contain six rooms.
1t win be modern in every retail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
Erecting Auto earaae.

A new auto garage is being erected
by H. L. Spencer in the rear of hiS
home, No. SIT High Ave. East. The
building is 22x24 feet in dimensions
and modern in every detail. The
floor is of cement and the building is
topped with green shingles, making it
appear neat and attractive.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14

Iowa City, la. July 1s. Special;
Mrs. VIM. Cline, aged SO, went insane
this morning and tried to kill the cab
man who was carrying her trunks
she was placed before the insane
commissioners and win probably be
committed to the asylum tonight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14

District court was in session yes,
tegday and a large number of small
matters were before Hon. Judge WIG,
Clements for disposition. After car.
ing for the various matters that came
before him, Judge Clements adjourn
ed court until Sept. II, 1910, at 900
a. m. The following probate cases
were disposed of during yesterdays
session: zA
Guardianship of Ethel Ross, minor;
linal report approved and guardian
discharged.
viii OF Martha ]. Marsh. Claims
approved and executor allowed as per
appeal on claims.
L. r. Briggs VS.. Nettie p, Deadly,
insane. County auditor ordered to
issue warrant for sum OF s224.19 in
favor OF f. r. Hatcher.
Estate of Phoebe r. Sloan. When,
ever claims are settled and paid, dis
tribntions shall be made
Guardianship of George Haycock
and William Haycock. Guardian au-
thorized to expend $500 per week for
support Teach minor for term of five
years.
Estate Of Samuel Walker; final
report approved and administrator
discharged.
Estate OF C. G. Speck; final report
approved and executor discharged.
Estate OF Andrew Comstock; notice
of final report to be given ten days
prior to 1st day OF next term OF court.
In guardianship Of minor heirs OF
Henry Carl. Reuter-; order OF allow
anee for support Of minor children
continued for two years.
WIN of William Patterson; viii adj
mitted to probate. ]. G. Patterson
appointed executor
Estate OF Fred c. Robinson, County
auditor ordered TO draw warrant on
county treasurer for sum of 1924 in
favor OF Nina Robinson being deposit
ed as part Of her share OF estate of
Fred G. Robinson.
Guardianship Of minor heirs OF N.
w. KentfieId; guardian authorized to
pay Wilbur Kentfield and Chas. A.
Dillon for expenses incurred for board
and clothing furnished minors.
Estate Of Ana Jones: final report
and administrator dis
discharged
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
THE PELLA ROAD.
VIII be Open to the Public This
Evening.

The new bridge on the Pella road
is in and the filling is being done to-
day. Barring accident the road will be
open to traffic this evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14

1t cost the Taxpayers of Mahaska
county 671a cents for each vote cast
at the June primary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14

is thought he was dead before he
struck the ground. Wilson came here
from Minneapolis, where his parents
reside.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Disposition Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.
New Cases Filed.

Maude Nj. McElroy VS. Ed B. Nc
rlroy. divorce. The plaintifi alleges
mar they we're married in Mahaska
county. No. s, 1907. The splaintiff
further alleges that the defendant
has become addicted to habitual
drunkenness, has been guilty Of cruel
ana inhuman treatment and has fail
ed to furnish adequate support for
herself and child. She asks that
complete divorce be granted and she
he given the care, custody and con
.rol OF minor child, Max d. McElroy;
also a Judgment for alimony in the
sum of 81 geo,
Fanchion A. Seller VS.. Louis l..
Seller. divorce The plaintiff states
chat she and the defendant we're
married at Council Bluffs. Iowa, Jan.
i, 1902. The plaintiff asks for a
complete divorce and the restoration
of her maiden name. Fanchion Adela
Green. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant has been guilty of cruel
and inhuman treatment and on these
grounds she asks for the divorce.
X. Fl. Stringfeliow Us. .. X. Black.
This suit is over the alleged breach
of a contract. r. II. Stringfeilow. the
plaintiff, states that he made an oral
contract with the defendant, ~. r..
Black, in which he was ito be en-
ployed as bartender alta place owned
by Black, called rSunny Jim's Place"
located on South First street. SEEING
fellow states that according to the
provisions of the contract he was to
receive 500 per week for services and
vas also to receive $500 additional
crowded the receipts of the business
amounted to the sum of $4,000 a
year. Stringfellow states that he was
to be taken as partner in the bust
ness. He claims that he fulfilled his
part of the contract but Black dis
charged him to prevent paying the
$500 and to take him into partner
ship. He asks for judgment of $500
and costs of the suit.
Civil Cases.
Robert Perry et3al VS.. Margaret
Morgan ct al. Final report of ref
erees approved and referees dis.
charged.
Annabelle Pugh VS.. p. J. Pugh, de-
cree modified
Mary Middlesworth VS.. Mrs. Con
Wilson; writ decreed at plaintiffs
costs.
L. L. Hull VS.. Eliza A. Hull. John
Mccoy resigns as trustee and l.. l..
Hull appointed in his stead.
J. NJ 0liverson VS.. Horace and Cleo
Cause heretofore re-
manded and either party may bring
cause for trial.
Maggie ]. Boggs vs.. City of oska.
loosa; Judgment VS.. defendant for
costs of filing petition, service of no
tice and ordering court costs.
w. H. Bowen vs.. City of Oskaloosa.
as in preceding case.
Lewis VS. City of Oskaloosa; same
as foregoing case.
Nraa Garnishment Cases.
VIM. Mattison VS.. q. N. Dack, gar
pishment. Settled and costs paid.
Criminal Cases.
State of Iowa VS.. William Mattix.
Defendant valves trial to jury and
asks that court try cause upon agreed
statement of facts. Cause submitted
the court finds defendant not guilty
and is discharged. Mattix was charg-
ed with Illegal transportation OF in
liquors.
District court was in session yes
,egday and a large number of small
matters were before Hon. Judge WIG.
Clements for disposition. After car
ng for the Yarinus nlatters that GANG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
MUCH INTEREST," MANIFEST
IN CORPORATION RETURNS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Are the. re-
turns made by corpora lions under the
law imposing tax Of l per cent on taeir
net incomes to be open TO inspection as
public records?
The law says they are and decision
soon must be reached by Secretary Mac
Neagh 20 the latitude TO he given in
tho intcrpre tation of the statute.
Many inquiries have reached the in
lcrnal revenue bureau ON the subject.
Some OF them are expressions OF salts
faction that an opportunity may bo al
forded 10 examine the operations of COR
porations. concerning which. the writer's
say. though financially interested. they
arc unable TO secure Information OF i'm
por;aucc to stockholders
Already corporations have complied
with the law in numerous cases In
some cases also checks have bceu en-
closed for The amount OF the assessments
AS calculated by the corporation send
ing them. Tho assessments paid how
ever, ar" subject to verli"ation and If
deficient the difference will l,c collected.
The tax is not Gol!cctablc before June
and IL is expected that many large COR
por.Itions will defer making returns until
the supreme court passes ON the Coust-
iuticnality OF the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
FREMONT COUNTY, IDAHO, is STIRRED
BY TALES ABOUT RECORDERS OFFICE

that the system adopted by the clerk
good government
They insist that that sacred funda :
mental document, the Inherent LAW OF
the state. the constitution, is being bent
almost 10 The point of breaking. and
| in their present prayer 10 the bonrd of
county commissioners they insist tina I
the quarterly stipend due Newton be
withheld from his cNchcquor until the
bed and hoard of the official are Sc
This matter Of the constitution is Of
| sineularly serious sacrcduess 10 these de-
voices OF county pride. That Corey
should In any wise stub his toe on thIs
| enactment Of tho great state of Idaho.
| 1T once becomes particularly obnoxious
| TO these mcu
| Probably Of all counties In Idaho
where the populacc generally, three
short years since applaudcd the then
| ferinc the dcvotccs OF polygamy pro-
| lection against taking the constitutional
oath at general election. Fremont
sent M the lnudcst voum" Of protests.
| They event went far as Ia cause
| The summary arrest OF those who en-
! dcavo:cd TO challenge Mormons on con
| stitutional ground. How easy i, is 70
stIaln, at a gnat and swallow camel!
Looking the two issues SGUarely in
| tho face. how Slclly. pUuy and diminu-
! tive is tho oItcnsc ot Corey in comps vi
son with some Fremont county Mormons
| Who in the living Of their religion
/ defy tho constitution 0G Idaho. and re-
! strain the liberties OF those who at
I tempt 10 require its enforcement on the
| part Of those whom they believe to hc
! Ineligible to cast constitutional bal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
STATEMENT OF RELIEF
WORK FOR CHERRY VICTIMS

CHERRY, Ill. Jan. 9.-Ernest p. Bick-
ne!l. national director Of tho Red Cross.
.and Duncan Mcdonald district president
or the United AIIne Workers. issued a
statement today regarding relief co5di-
lions for the 1000 more widows and
children of The victims OF the ST Paul
mine disaster
The statement SAYS that the people in
Cherry received in wages up 30 Decem-
Der |, $31. DOC and that rho disbursements
for relief from all sources since the dis
aStcr OF November Is amounted to SH.-
500. making n grand total OF dsburse-
mcnts To thc people OF Cherry. OF Sllt 500.
The dependent families are being given
Cherry stores. the main relief station
having been abandoned, The average
cash grant Is S5.-5 a week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
eaqsE ea SEcH SICKNESS

One reason so many people take cold
ourlng the winter months, according TO
Il we'll known authority, is the not. dry
atmosphere indoors, due TO imperfect
heating. IT We were as careful TO keep
the Mr In our rooms moist as we are
TO keep them warm. there would be
less occasion for cough medicine than is
now the case.
Of all the so.called minor Ills Of the
body, there ls none the neglect of which
is so liable to result seriously as the
common cold, The cough irritates
the mucous membrane Of the throat,
lungs and bronchial organs, LEAVING
them sore and inviting attack from the
countless germs OF dread tuberculosis
winch infect the air we breathe
a simple, inexpensive cough medicine
can be. made by mixing two ounces Of
Giycerine. a half ounce OF Virgin Oil Of
Fine compound pure and eight ounces
OF pure Whisky. Shake well. and take
a teaspoonful every four hours 1t will
break up cold quickly and cure any
cough that is durable. This formula is
frequently prescribed and is highly rec.
commended by the Leach Chemical Co.,
OF Cincinnati, who prepare the genuine
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure for
dispensing through druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
BY C. E. ARNEY.

Special 10 The Tribune.
ST. ANTHONY, Ida. Jan. 9.--Fromont
county politics started in early, through
local agitation OF scmc erstwhilo guar
dians Of the public veal, whose patri~
otic hearts arc overlowmg with puri-
tanicai order of unadultcratcd civic
righteousness, j. {. Coffin. Thomas FL
lott w. a. Burlaud. w, d, Ycager. w.
W. Spiers. John u. G. Kruger: George
HarriRgfield II. l.. Mitchell and William
F. Gibson. all taxpayers and electors OF
coats and barred thcir strong right arms
in emphasis of the old Populist motto,
Eternal vigilance is the price OF lib
erty.
The Republicans Of Fremont county
elected Newt Corey county clc8k, 1ud-
itor and recorder for n four-ycar term.
Mr.. Corey lives in the brush at Inde
pendonco.
The surroundings of his country home.
with its setting of cottonwood. puaking
asp. Juniper and scrub oak appeals To
him. aud he refuses TO he attracted by
the gala life of st. Anthony. Tho even
roaring or the waters OF the ST Anthony
falls do not appeal az necessary acces-
snrics 10 his slumbers. hcnco Newton
goes 10 the tall timber" TO sleep and
returns to his official home each morn
ing The train schedule is Ycll suited
FOR Inc rides UP on the morning train
arriving at the county seat at g:a5 Il. m
and returns on the evening train. which
departs at s
These uinc acEripVcd patriots suggest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

tion in Fremont county politics how
ever, which becomes at once OF import.
auce and well worthy the dignity Of
electors anywhere. md that is = charge
made In public print and on the streets
of tho towns Of the county. ;hat the
recorders Office Is reeking in corTIip-
tion.. mismana cement and unprofcssional
conduct.
Employees Of the recorder arc ac-
cuscd of taking extensive orders for STA
against the law--sud rcmttIng there
for by personal check for y less sum
than allowed by tho commissioners.
The recorder himself is charged with
ioafug about his Office while clerks arc
hired at count! expense 10 do tho work
hc himself should and Is capable of do
Ing.
Those fling papers in tho office insist
that the usual secrecy presumed by law
In guard the necessary files Of the office
! are pIomp!ly tclephoned 10 those whose
and in whose business employees of The
office are personally interested.
These arc 81 graTe charges. They They
anywhere. n true II untrue. the re-
coIrier himself should require All invcs-
tigation that would purge. him of these
entitled 10 Am honest: industrious scrv-
ice free from graft or favorltism.
The official is entitled 10 thorough
| lication of the exact conditions in his
! office, 1T does not amount 10 rap
! that Mn. Corey and ihc commissioners
/ county arc the ones most cntitlcd 10 =
| clearance Of This bcfnggcd situation. II
! Corey can clear himself tho tougues oi
/ the Gpssipcrs will cease 10 charge mis-
| conduct. II he cannot hc should bc
| mariiy removed from office and ono
appointed i'm his place who Will remove
! from II these nnSayory odorS. The Of
| ncial is entitled 10 justice and the pco-
| pic TO clean. competent and impar,ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
aCE NEGOTIATIONS
||[ HALTED SUDDENLY
M of Envoy Places President
I ''Nadriz in Position of
Uncertainty.

..,cI.A Nicaragua. Jan. g.--prcSi-
,,,driz is greatly east down by the
:, General r'ornss Diaz. who was
'DD 4 while OF his way 10 Mansgus TO
peace settlement, General Diaz
n.,rm friend or Madriz, and il
s,,ye been possible for the prcsi-
,od the representative OF the pro-
n government 10 go over the whole
L,,o, with some expectation OF an
..ble agreement.
vadriz is hopeful oil the early ap-
r.-o,t of 4 delegate in the place of
-.,, Diaz. but-hc fears that the new
!. onyoy viii represent only the Lib
.hmen, Of the revolutionists. Word
,,,c 10 him that the Conservatives.
IL General Chamorro, mean 10 con-
r,rbijnc. and he has been warned
,'hamurro and his army arc ad-
.,ne toward MansCua through the
.rSnent of Chontalcs. The govern
/, win oppose the advance NJ La
se'oriip- 10 the adviccs received here,
N, has occurred IN the ranks OF the
sntIonists. and il is believed one fac
viii reject all oYvrtures of peace.
,~sjdent Madriz has ordered court pro-
'nes to be Instituted TO punish who
Mas responsible for the execution
crorc and Cannon.
q. President 3clsya does not appear
'ally on the records of the court
-isL the responsibility cannot be
on him. But possibly some OFF,
'uill be found guilty. probably Salo-
selys. the prosecuting attorney who
aled ut the trial. He may, however,
,1ce Instructions from Zelaya, author
! his action. In that event congress
I, order the trial OF Zelays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
GAYN0R APPOINTS LAYMAN
As HEALTH COMMISSIONER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--Mayor Gaynor
maintained his reputation for political
whimsicalitics tonight by appointing
layman, independent In politics. 10 sue
cecd Dr.. Thomas \. Darling ton as health
commissioner, The appointce Is Ernest
J. Lcdcrlc. who resigns Z position as con-
sult!ng sanitary engineer with the state
and water supply boards wIich paid linn
$1,000 2 ycar Ills position rs health
commissioner carries n salary OF haif
that amount.
Nr I,edcrlc * an expert chemist and
n .raduata of Columbia university. Dut
nc is moi doctor Of medicine. lie WAS
head or the health board under Mayor
Low.
The mayor also appointed Charles Y.
Stover prominently ideniiied with set;l.
mcnt work aud park Improvements To
succeed Henry SuitlL park comGtis-
s!oner. This is . position which Herman
Riddcr. publisher OF the S,aats IcitunS,
declined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
BLEACHING OF FLOUR
RESULTS IN NO GOOD
Chemist Wiley Declares Treat
ment Is Given Just to
Please the Eye.

WASHINGTON. Ian, 9,-'lt is Just to
please the eye No good can come from
making -four white declared Chemist
Wiley OF tho department OF agriculture
You cannot find any great amount OF
oleacheG lour going into interstate com
mcrce now. Every time l cut a loaf
OF bread ! rejoice. because Instead OF
its having the whitencss OF corpse. Il
has that beautiful delicate amber tint
that all bread ought TO have
Several cases arc pending against
miners, and ] 90 not betray any conf
dencos OF the mlllers vixen j say that
the Agh; on this case is made chicGy by
the men who are selling the bleaching
machinery. The mtllers themselves would
not fight Il for moment II lcft TO them
selves. The bakers OF the United States
were always opposed TO bleachcd nour.
They know tho -four was injured by the
process.
"A fund OF sl0o.co0. j understand. has
osen raised 10 defeat the governments
contentious"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
GARFIELD CALLS PINCHOT'S
RETIREMENT PUBLIC LOSS

CLEVELAND. O Jan. 9-Giford
Pinchot. dismissed chief forester was
lauded today in n public address by for
mer secretary OF the interior James T.
the Roosevelt policies.
Clifford Pinchot. who has just left the
service of the national government. is
the one man who perhaps worked the
hardest Tor The Roosevelt doctrine OF
conserva ton OF our natural resources and
his principle OF equal opportunities for
all ~ said Mr.. Garfield. His departure
from the national service IL one OF the
greatest losses the national government
has sustained in recent years"
Mr.. Garfield expressed the hope tha {
Mr.. PinohoCs activities as n friend OF
the conservation movement would con-
linuc,