davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
IN 4. -. z
FELL 4. 8 STORIES ).
AND STILL LIVES
Fort Dodge Turns Down Municipal
Ownership Of Water Plant.
NINE WOMEN MAKE SACRIFICES
keokuk Water Company Franchise
May be Void. J. w. Jarnagin
Sells Newspaper. An Iowa "
Miner is Missing. ~

Des Moines, July 22.-Special: Al
bert Hartshorn, a young man, fell
from the top of three story building
onto a pile of brick this morning and
still lives. He has two ribs broken,
a few scratches and bruises and some
internal injuries and is suffering from
conclusion of the brain. He was nur-
ried to the hospital where It is be-
lieved that he will recover.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Turn Down Municipal Ownership.

Fort Dodge, July 25.-Special: The
voter of Fort Dodge at special cleo
ton yesterday defeated the PROPOSE
ton of issuing $125,O0O bond for the
building of municipal water power
filtration system. The proposition
lacked 1T of the 1853 votes cast of
carrying. Charles John, while arguing
the question of the bond issuance,
dropped dead of heart failure. Eight
hundred and sixty women voted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Certificate No. 435.
Bank No. 1877.
State of Iowa,
Office of Auditor of State.

Office of Auditor of State.
Whereas, The Farmers Savings
Bank, located at Leighton, in the
State of Iowa, has filed in this Office
proof of a full compliance with the
laws of this State pertaining to its
incorporation and a sworn statement
of it's paid up capital, and being sat
isfed from an examination that said
bank is possessed of the full amount
of such capital required by Chapters
10 and IL and Title 9 of the Code OF
Iowa, therefore,
Authority is Hereby Given
to the above named corporation to
transact the business of a Savings
Bank as provided in it's articles OF in
corporation and the laws OF Iowa.
The following named persons have
qualified as the first Board of Direc-
tors: J. E. Venderzyl, NJ Van Vliet,
H. Overbergen, H. Meppelink, G. H.
Goselink, H. Rempke, ]. c. DeBruin.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office, at the city of Des Moines, this
14th day of July, A. D., 1911.
JOHN L. BLEAKLY,
Auditor of State.
J. H. Byrnes, Deputy. iva.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Women Make Sacrifice.

Council Bluffs, July 24.-Speciai
Nine women of Carson, Iowa, yester-
day submitted to the loss of some OF
their cuticle, which was grated on
the body of Mrs. Taylor, neighbcr,
whose life is despaired of as a result
of burns.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Assistance Needed.

The Mahaska County Auto club
needs the cooperation and the sup
port of every auto owner in the coun-
ty. Join now. Apply to the president
C. S. Walling, or to Don 7. Mcclure,
secretary. The club has great work
In view.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Loss Of Son Causes Insanity.

Storm Lake, July Especial: Mrs.
Anton Grundimier has been placed in
the state hospital for the insane. Her
insanity is attributed to the drowning
of her Is year old son in the lake
this spring.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
In a New Lioht,

Il wish you would please thank my
neighbors and friends for the death
OF my wife" requested fellow OF the
newspaper reporter. The request
seemed somewhat out OF the ordinary
but the usual formal notice was writ
ten.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
p, Ms, to Meet.

Marshalltown, July 25.-Special.
Marshalltown will entertain the third
and fourth class postmasters of the
state at their eighth annual conven-
ton, which will be held here August
9Th and 9Th. ,...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
anon in Line.

From reliable sources OF informa-
ton comes the estimate that there
will be three thousand Sunday school
workers and children in line on rally
day If fair weather prevails. pr
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
The Rainfall,

Sunday morning this locality was
visited by a fine downpour of rain
that was general throughout south.
eastern Iowa. At this place * of an
inch of water fell, according to oIfi-
cial guage kept by Mr.. M. Vreeland.
This makes 2A inches so far this
month. E.#
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
public Sales in Order.

Public sales will soon be in order.
The Herald is the best place to have
sale bills printed and notice OF the
sale goes into the paper at no extra
charge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27

Marshalltown has declared that the
pretty little squirrels that have be
come numerous in the trees of park
and lawn are nuisance and are not
to be encouraged. s8,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27

Fine weather for camping and the
scores OF people along the river banks
IRE enjoying the opportunity to the ut.
most.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27

Crowds of people watch every step
Of progress of the street car loop on
High avenue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

EoMl W WI. anu WI
Clarence D. Smith, 1912 South Eighth
street, Tuesday. July 25 a daughter.
PARKS.-Miss Ollie Maddy receiv.
ed telegram Monday afternoon an.
nouncing the death of A. w. Parks,
former resident of Oskaloosa, at his
home at Walter, Oklahoma, at 2:30
O'Clock p. m. following an illness
caused by a complication of disorders.
The deceased leaves widow and six
children, Funeral and interment at
Walter, Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Parks was a carpenter, residing here
for years and was we'll known about
town. He went to Oklahoma about
ten years ago and has since lived in
that state. Friends here will extend
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
CLAIMS ALLOWED BY COUNCIL

The following list of claims was al
lowed by the City Council at its reg
ular session Monday, July II, 1911:
General Fund
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23

electrified by some invisible but IRE
sistible current, the step of the march
ers instantly quickened and the horses
plunged in ungovernable response to
the emotion awakened by the most
soul-stirring strains ever borne upon
the breezes of any country or cline.
During the rendition Of America,
the Star Spangled Banner or any OF
the other patriotic airs, the people re-
specially stand at attention When
the strains of Dixie, like the flash
of lightning, burst forth in splendor
both men and beast give quick evi-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23
Let Every Monday
Find You a Little Richer

Such will be the case if you have deposited with
us on Saturday portion of the contents Of your
weekly pay envelope.
This is the only way Of getting ahead and
of placing yourself in position to take advantage Of
some good opportunity which may come to you oi
owning your own home or your own business
The growth Of Hatieshurg is sure and steady
Those who profit most by the approaching food Of
opportunities will be those who have some money
ahead
Wesdoubt.verysseriousy if aman who is not a miser
save successfully without bank account. Do Won
realize the great benefit can be to you in the saving
Of part Of your income Tet us explain to vou-.
send us card or call in at the bank and YOU will be
promptly served.
"Let every Monday find you little richer"
CITIZENS BANK
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23

dence of appreciation of its thrllhhS
melody. Written of the South when II
was convulsed with the tumuituouS
energies of secession, yet, the strains
Of this inspiring sonnet is 10 al
America what the strains of the mar
sailles march is to France.
It's inspiration is as imperishaoe as
the splendors of the section OF WhAh
II was written. G. y. PoF1eT'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23
TELEPHONE S:
THERE'S A BRIGHT DAY COMING -


Chicago,
OF the Newman land the most
this community New
another would be
public large the settlement of
this intimately
relations
this deal
Of solution
The future
This deal
The settlement these lands will encour
this
family family brings trade With Forrest
Industrious and experienced farmers owning
beneath prevent Hattes
is of far i'm
portance good farming commun
other times
the much
their Vaccinations the farm and
forever
thicky
county of
big deaIth therefore, Is rejoicing The
bright coming that quite
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23

office Noel is
deluge OF
tenderness he will be father to
darkness despair
mistake make will be on
side. iH7FT HTTsT9l VII zlNgsFt-T I "
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23

Of
time
the bookes the course
falacy
baseball the gamblers are not
They will kill can sport
gamblers will taboo it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23
Birmingham Coal Co.

Wholesale And Retail
Best Grades-Prompt Service
Both Phones 739.
p. N. SEAY, Local Manager.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23

100000 and claims have the prom
Committeeman take the Democratic Convent
City going strong b
January fix the date and pa
In probability will be held again in Chica
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23

q
! ~
Yours Should Be
Chickering
The best is always the cheap
est. This particularly true as
applied to the purchase of a
Piano, because the Piano must
be a lasting and ever usefu.
instrument in your home. It
must be musically, artistically
and mechanically right and it
must have stability.
The Piano that is worth while
cannot be judged by its mere
Quality of today--it must be the
instrument of tomorrow, next
year and years to come.
When you invest your money
in Piano therefore, you should
be sure that it is an instrument
of quality" in all that the word
implies.
Musicians and artists attest the
supremacy of the Chickering
Whether you purchase for cash
or take advantage of our liberal
time payment offer, we guaran-
tee the lowest factory price.
Uprights Grands
$685. $3.50 $675- $725
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23

READ THE DAILY NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23

Alabama has his lightning rod trimmed and bur
Hot Springs Ark he mode ad
II will the
understand and appreciate that
is will happen
The evening world., 1911-07-27
HARVESTER TRUST
INQUIRY MAY CALL
OUT ROOSEVELT

The Stanley Investigating Committee
having In hand the scrutiny OF the al
legged criminal alliances of the Har-
vester Company and the Steel Trust,
moved 10 New York to-day and as
sembled In the ante room of the Alder
manic Chamber. The committee ut
once went into executive session for
the remainder OF the day, adjourning
until tomorrow at 1870 \. NJ.
Chairman A. Owsley Stanley said
that the committee wished to discuss
informally a plan OF campaign. The
probe will he directed against tn, al
legged ''malefactors' who escaped
prosecution during the term OF Pres
ident Roosevelt when the Attorney
Generals ONCE was occupied by Charles
]. Bonaparte. despite the presentation
OF the report of Burdette G. Townsend.
which was filed away In the Office
archives then, only 10 he dragged to
light by the Stanley Committee.
Martin W. Littlcton. one OF the COM
mittec. said probably the sessions here
would take up from i've to ten days.
during which some twelve to fifteen
witnesses, under subpoena from Wash
ington. would he called.
After a two-hours' executive session
one OF the Congressman announced that
II had been decided first to train the
| batteries OF the committee on the
handiwork OF George w. Perkins of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS interests In the
combinations engineered 10y that mas
ter organizer. Although unwilling to
disclose the order of the witnesses TO he
called tomorrow, 1t was stated that
Secretary Trlmblc OF the Stcc, Trust
would likely take the witness stand a
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t was rumored probable that Theo-
dore Roosevelt viii be called to cnlight-
en- the committee on any information
he has relative to Attorney-Genera
B~onaparte's proceedings against trusts
"Ilaye you decided to call the former
PRESIDENT" was asked of Chairman
Stanley.
I'VE shall call whomever we think 4
able to help u.s. he replied. evaslvely
mo one. from the highest to the lowest
hand the names OF witnesses and tn,
subject matter upon which they are t.
be questioned
president Roosevelt might bc Al
Important witness" was suggested,
well, We are getting closer TO Oyste
Bay, at least physically, all the time.
laughed another Congressman. III tn
former President Is needed. ] have n
doubt he win be glad to appear an,
give testimony. lie may he invited
anyhow"
The committee Will spend the da
sight seeing,
THa ,,aY,R.-. - 800
4. Owsley Stanley, kentucky, chair
man; Charles l. Bartlett, Georgia
Martin W. Littleton, New YORK.. JON
\. sterling, Illinois; Augustus p. Gard
ner, achusettsi Daniel Il. McG!l.
cuddy. Maine; Henry q. Danforth. Ne
York; H. Ohm YounS. Michigan. IN
jock Braess TsxaA
The evening world., 1911-07-27
FOUR HOURS AIR,
TOMBSTONE BREAKS
AMERICAN RECORD
Flyer Travels 100 Miles on
Hampstead Course, Then
Gets Hungry.

81. Croix tombstone, the Chicago youth
who mad a rapid jump from motor
cycling into the high altitude Of avia-
tion within a year. set Q now endurance
record for America to-day when No re-
NAMED aloft at the Hampstead Plains
Aviation Field 4 hours, 1 minute and
% IS seconds. The best previous Amer.
loan record, aS. 70 10, was made a. San
Francisco By p. o. Parmsles In q
Wright machine.
Young tombstone Low Q Moisant mon
opiane. an aircraft OF e. .Avely Amer.
lean mshA He arose n d rfeot v1ns
weather At ..14.u and few around the
hve-mile py1on taxed 90, q nina
laps with che precision Of q perfect ma
him until hi -usl began to feed badly
ana Oh sprayed into his mouth, eye
and nose. Unable to correct the trouble
he Was forced to descend.
The Chicago birdman had made elabor-
ate preparations In the hope OF achieving
q new worlds endurance record, beat
ing the II hour and y minute record OF
NJ. Loridon. He carried nifty gallons OF
gasoline. which ne estimated was SUI.
fcient e last twelve hours.
Rising In a long, gliding sweep,
tombstone reached an altitude Of abou,
100 feet. His m%onoplans was in per.
feet control. with the engine beating as
cver!y as o healthy pulse.
There wa scarcely enough wind e
sway the pylon flags and the aviator
The evening world., 1911-07-27
GIANTS WIND Up
IN CINCINNATI
BATTING ORDER.
special To The Evening Worldly

special Ia The Evening Word,D
CINCINNATI, o., july 1.-THE red
hot battle sen during the first three
games served as an elegant advertise
ment for the final encounter between
the Reds and Giants. Large punches
of bugs. all with their senses OF direc-
ton turned just one way. thronged the
cars enroute to the ball yard. Every
body was hoping for some more scraps
between McGraw and the umpires and
almost everybody was hoping that the
sword of suspension would not fall on
John Us neck on this particular after
noon.
Keefe and Frank Smith did the pre-
l!minary hurting for the Reds and the
Giants confessed 20 being somewhat
worried as they saw hte wirk keefe
sending them over True, they drove
him off the hill In the first game OF the
series. but he did not get in n way
fat!gued and declared that all he
wanted was to get back on the gang
which he has come TO regard as his
legitimate mutton. NTH, too. looked
well, and said he thought he could du-
plicate his last Saturdays feat N
Brooklyn II given the chance.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

kept an even keel % firmly tha9 his
~aeropIane appeared stationary except
for the occasional puffs which slloht
deviated the machine from it, oougoe.
The Aero Club Of America has e1lgsal
supervision. The officials were Augustus
Post, Baron L. D'Orcy. Lucien Bi0unt
Of the Aero Club Of America. pyion OBJ
servers; q. r. Campbell Wood and ol1ef
scorer Edward L. Mahnken. At Az A.
NJ. tombstone had broken All American
records and on his thirty-eixhth lap had
made 10 miles and was still ny1ng
strongly. A. his 80 pounds Of gassl4ns
diminished. his speed increased pssosot-
IDLY. with yohnstonSs own wsisae u
10 pounds ana excess weight b aAss-
soriss he carried over 900 pounds.
Although his engine bad s1dUUOd
badly, Johnstons said he couDd ~
remained aloft much longer. ..
II had taken some sandwiofas -
with me-" he said. but when I ooGns
10 eat them I found them soaked w1eh
oil. I was very hungry n ca0s
down TO get something to sa&'
The evening world., 1911-07-27
FINGER;
RICH WIDOW w WILL
PAY WELL FOL 1T.

A new sfsht ~forennser Il wanted
by Mrs. Reginald waldorf. q
wealthy young Philadelphia widow
now In Los Angeles. who lost her
own by amputation. following . cut
with a rusty knife.
She IL willing 20 pay literally for
the new digit, as she IL a musician
Of great ability and will never be
able to play again unless she gets
II. She has set no price, but DR..
Fred b. West, who IL advertising
for q finger for her. says she Is
willing TO pay several thousand
dollars.
A plaster cast was taken OF the
amputated finger. and here 10 the
kind Mrs. waldorf wants:
Index finger of right hand;
length, 3 inches. distance from
finger tip to palm: thumb Joint.
27-1s inches; proximai joint.
ass inches in circumference:
middle Joint. 26-18 inches In cir
c~umfcrence; distal Joint, 1l-N
inches in circumference.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
W0MANS BODY,
HEAD AND LIMBS
GONE, IS FOUND

The body OF a with legs,
arms and head missing was found In
the North River Off the West Shore
Railroad docks at Weehawken last
evening.
The body was taken 20 Volk's morguo
IN Hoboken, Whether the legs, arms
and e had been severed by a knife,
by the action OF the wats- or by the
paddle wheels OF boats 1t was impos-
slble to say.
the morgue keeper expressed the
opinion that tine body had been In the
water several months. He said the
woman appeared to have been wall
n%ourished. about nve feet Ave inche,
in height and weighed lb pounds.
Coroner's Physician Leblanc a~nnounosa
last night that the right leg, left ARR
and left foot which were found fioatln.
In the river last week are parts OF
three bodies which were struck NV
steamship propellers. The arm cana
from the body OF q woman. Tho other
parts belonged 10 male bodies. No ons
came forward yesterday 20 Identify this
mutilated body which was found float.
ing OF the statue OF Liberty last Friday,
The evening world., 1911-07-27
HUGGEDAND KISSED
ON PARK BENCH,
BUT WHAT OF IT?
No Crime, Says Brooklyn
Magistrate, and Lets
Boy and Girl Go.
COP DIDN'T LIKE 1T.
Watched Their Love-Making
for an Hour, Then Ar
rested Them.
COP DIDN'T LIKE 1T.

Why certainly, Marion Spoerer DID
put her arms around Joe Garrison as
they sat together In Saratoga Park.
Yes. and maybe she kissed him too,
but
what OF II. Your Honor" she de-
manded Of Magistrate Reynolds, before
whom she was arraigned in the Oates
Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn. to-day.
afr spending the night in . cell. IT
ant see any crime In that. oAn your
and she looked 10 archly at the Judge
who had been trying his hardest to
look stern. that the smile he had been
struggling to restrain broke its bounds
and became a full-grown grin.
And the courtroom full OF girl ana
boy friends OF Marion spoerer. who lives
at No. 1893 Gates avenue. and seven
teen-year-old Joseph Garrison Of No.
TO-: Putnam avenue. wAoope6 -!tA ;oy
whom tho Judge grinncd while Policeman
Hoffmeister. who was responsible for
the young folks presence In court.
glared.
mo. ! must say I cannot see any
crime In that tho Judge admitted.
Then he turned on the policeman. a tall.
solemn visaxed Individual. who looked
his sourest az he thumbed the legal
paper on which the complaint he had
sworn to was written n pointed his
thumb at tho words in that they sat
on a bench hugging each other"
THEY Hu00ED FOR AN HOUR,
POLICEMAN GRoWLs.
That's what I charge them with." ne
growied.
Ugh. grow1 some more" snapped 1T
tie Marion, shaking her head 30 the
quilts on her hat almost pierced the
policeman's eyes. .
II watched them for an hour yestsr-
day afternoon-from 6 to Q o'clock. He
had his arm around her waist and she
had her arm around his neck. I
ouldn stand II any longer. so I just
Nalke over and arrested ,hem."
Joseph Garrison's brother came
around to tho station house after a
while and had the youngster released
to his custody, but no one came for
ward for the girl. whose parents
thought she might be spending the
night with friends.
But the cell had had no effect on her
hufiness when she came into court, pre-
senting n dainty picture Of youthful
ness in her black n white coat and
skirt. her gray waist. and suede shoes.
All the young folks OF the neighbor-
hood were there to greet her. and when
Joe came In with hts mother both were
called up before the Magistrate by the
grim master of the little park at Sara
toga avenue and Halsey street, who
has forgotten what 1t Is to be young in
summer time.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
JOE sHEEPisH IN ADMITTING
ACTION.

titude, although he was not so ungsl-
liant as to deny the soft impeachment
after Marion had admitted It.
Joe's mother made "A try at sternness,
too, but like the Magistrate she failed
and broke into u laugh as she listened
to Marion's indignant denial that her
act was ~culpable.
We'll. l guess I'll have to lot these
two Riddles 20 their way" said MaEis-
trate Reynolds, after pickering his
ister!al demeanor.
Marion walked out OF the court tri-
umphant. surrounded by "A host OF ad-
miring boys and girls, Joe walked duti-
fully home with mi
The evening world., 1911-07-27
WANTS PRoBERs PRoBEn
Roberts Of Nevada Asks LiOhHsOa
House Investigators.

WASHINGTON. July N.-"InvssdOuss
the investigating committees." this Sam-
marises resolution introduced b.
Repr~ esentative Roberts of Nevada. -.
Roberts wants the House to ma cut
''ths number OF junketing trps' ne
various investigating committees 0f che
House have taken.
Further. the committee Of invUsoR-
tion Of Investigations II to ind out
much these committees have spent
and how they spent It n what salaries
they are paying to the people on their
payrolls. the 'gumshoe men" and others
VINO dig into corners for clues and tn
formation the committees desire.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

ALMANAC FoR TO-DAY
arn rss.. s,t:lsun sets u Moon sets, O m
THf TiDEs.
~ Z; ~ x. a:::..:::.s;iSs IL 81 "a.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
PIRATES SLAM
FUCKERS CURVES
BATTING

PITSBURG, Pa. July N.-It was a
pretty badly broken up bunch of Su-
perbas tlat faced the Pirates at Forbes
Field this afternoon for the last game
of the present series.
The last and best hope, Rucker, was
trotted out to-day. and Liefield was
Clark's choice, The two left handlers
have been saved 10 go against each
other and II Rucker does not win no
one VIII. says Ebbets, which is a dead
sure thing.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
few EARLY HITS
IN HILLTOP GAME
BATTING ORDER.
Special To The Evening World,

T'PVR" 7" TN "''""S ""'"V
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. July
chance TO donate a littlo money
to the playground association brought
a crowd to the Hilltop this afternoon,
and before the regular game with st.
Louis. the spectators were entertained
by a game between two teams OF ff-
~teen-year-old boys. ..ere was q kids
brass band ON hand to keep up the
noise and the whole affair went with .
whoop.
Fisher was given the pitching assign
mcnt for New York and Nelson did hi
work for ~. Louis.
In the first inning bot.i teams were
BANKED, st. Louis managed to get a
man to first in their half. but he died
on the sacks. The H~ighlanders dd not
reach first.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
JOHN w. MOSER DEAD.

John ", Moser, Who started out as a
newsboy and rose to the position Of
President OF the Frank Brewing Com
pany OF Brooklyn. died yesterday at his
summer home at Far R~ockaway, L.. I.
His death was caused by general de-
bility,