davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
NO ONE STRONGER THAN MS sToMAcW.

celebrated Dr. Abemethy London opinion that dsor
ss ns nah were the most prolific Of human
StGas hos the system Of nerves. and the accordingly
SAD to live erosg) the stomach He stomach Is
the
dyspepsia and the multitude which result
-nedeine be better suited q ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

~ St@----->-----l' jWsFs''ii tflIFlt
7" A Portty Mans soilioquy. gol
with apologies 10 Mr.. Hamlet and
W. shakespeafe) "s'5 Fs'f t4sGE
- tnat this too solid flesh would
melt, f wv
Thaw and resolve itsell, into a dew!
Or that the everlasting had not fixed
A temperature thai" makes us fret and
stew. is.tt
How weary, stale, flat and unprofita.
ple a5Tl,tJ,' -. 5t KS,
Seems to me all 4cf the uses OF this
world. ~.
File ont! It's an ,unwarranted hu.
mildly N r. ss 4
That still grows worse, grows rank
and unrestrained.
That 1t should come TO this: \
A short, time dead and We enjoyed
il So ~. I'll !:
So excellent spring that was, to this.
Hyperion to a satrr; 80 cool and so
enhancing,
i'e!ishtIui win tae teeming winds
and zephyrs
When did wear the heavy onns in
comfort.
] remember how !, did hang on to
them s9
AS II 'twould always be near freezing.
Gadzooks. but what change comes
DER my dreams.
Let me not thinksou't; Insufferability,
thy name As Summer. 49,
Songs We Gould Live Without.
Give Us aSDrlnk, Bartender" Il.
MY Bonnie, Lies Over the Ocean"
"Therell BE Torrid Time in the
Old Village This Evening.
"oh. You Beautiful Doll" Fy
my Hero.',
The Houn. iDaRg song. rs
Farewell, Farewell. Ny own True
Love-" n
That Mysterious Rag"
Hear That Steamboat Comm
Round the Bend,
Canned Thurnbnall Interviews.
Il feel like q bull moose"
I'VE stand at Armageddon."
ITO with the sinister inter.
ests.'
MY hat is IN the ring"
I'VE have knocked EN- through the
ropes"
The Ten Greatest Americans.
Big Built Att.
Oscar Underclothes.
J. Pierplant Morgan. j
Ebert Auroro Of East Hubbard.
William Always Tryin',
Theodore BullmeoseVelt.
Philandering C. Knocks.
Col Henry Sputterson.
Edward Box. tbIess her dear heart |
George Washington Bickersham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Harry G. Howard, pastor.-sunday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discopery

Several months ago suffered from severe pain right
corona Calf Had suffered from It, on and on Tor sew
efaa years also suffered from heartburn did not know
put they dd me no good Finally was told It was nv
liver dd not dare to eat as 1t mdde mo worse When
hnT So grew very thin and weak from not eating Was
od 10 TAKE Pr Plerces Golden Medical Discovery I took
s,r s rst dose could little without pain and grew
sa"g iast Today am strong and we'll and can do Biz
nes wonderfully will say ali sufferers write to Dr.
Pierre lie has my undyng gratltude' 's' " -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

Bible school at nine-thirty o'clock
and the regular morning service at
ten,thlrty. A cordial invitation Is ex.
tended to all to attend.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
WOMAN SEES
FRIEND PERISH
Wealthy Hotel Man Burns to Death
While Pinned Under Auto.
CAR SKlDS AND TURNS TURTLE
Mrs. Anna 6iaIss. His Companion,
May Lose Life From Her
Terrible Experience.

New York, Aug. l4.-Compelled to
stand on the roadway and watch
Frank Avery, wealthy hotelman Of
Blue Point. Long Island, burn to
death under the overturned automo-
bile In which they had just returned
from St. James to Patchogue, Mrs.
Anna Blake was taken to the Patch
ogue hospital in an extremely hyster-
ical condition that threatened even
more dire results.
The Averys and the Blakes have
been long time friends. Avery and
Mrs. Blake were returning from a
visit TO st. James, Avery driving at
high speed. While Avery was jok.
ing about the way he could drive to
schedule" the speeding machine
struck fork in the HolbrOok road.
The car skidded and turned turtle
into the ditch at the left side OF the
highway. throwing Mrs Blake clear.
but pinning Avery underneath. Only
his head was clear of the machine
Mrs. Blake did her best to release
him, but was unable to lift the heavy
machine. Avery realized this and
asked her to stop her efforts.
It's no use, Mrs Blake" said
Avery. I've got to perish here. But
| do wish had half chance to get
out. Please tell mamma MRS Av.
ery) that I've got $4,000 life insur,
ance and that my will leaves her
everything Now take care of your,
self and never mind me. I've got
to go"
The sentence was hardly finished
Mrs Blake said, VIXEN the gasoline
tank exploded, sending parts of the
car in every direction but leaving
most of the intlammable debris still
holding Avery down, burning him t.
death.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
NEWS Of IOWA
BY TELEPHONE
Street Car at keokuk Plunges Over
PreCipice and Several Are Hurt.
OSKALOOSA BAPTISTS TO MEET
Two Men Killed and One Loses Leg
At Iowa city-Desoto Citizen Is
Robbed Of $4,000 in Des Moines
Sporting Goods Robbery.

Keokuk, Aug. 14.-Special: Losing
control of a street car as 1t rounded
a sharp curve in west Keokuk last
night, six passengers and a motor
man plunged over the edge of a TWEEN
ty-five foot precipice. All were more
or less injured, but none fatally. The
car was mashed to splinters. The in
jured: AL Fields, colored policeman,
left arm broken, badly bruised about
left shoulder; William Xix, motor.
man, hurt about head; Mrs. Agnes
Lyons, arm cut and bruised about
body; Miss Mildred Miller, injured
about head; injuries perhaps worst
of any of the passengers. Charles
Harmon, scalp wound; William Bre-
nan, policeman. bruised. The preci-
Ipice over which the car plunged is
but a half score feet from the car
tracks. Leaving the rails the car ran
directly over the edge. The trucks
became fastened in the soft EARTH but
the weight of the car jerked 1t loose
to plunge twenty-five feet below.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
.DARROWS COUNSEL
DENOUNCES FORD
Rogers Calls District Attorney a
"C0nSummate Liar" r
WILLING TO GO "0UTSIDE"
Ailudss to Harrington and Franklin
State Witnesses, as 1.-TWO Of Most
Precious Scoundreis You
Ever Saw"

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 14.-Scath.
ingly denouncing Assistant District
Attorney Ford as 'consummate liar"
because of the latter's intimation In
his argument that the Darrow defense
had resorted to corrupt means in the
presentation of Its case; offering to
back up his statement outside" and
declaring that the only testimony that
the state had produced to show that
Darrow had given money to bribe
jurors came from two OF the most
precious scoundrels you ever saw"
Earl Rogers, chief counsel for Oar.
row, began his argument to the jury.
Makes Use Of Charts.
The Darrow attorney made use of
two great charts on which appeared
the names of, all of the witnesses who
have testified during the trial, CLASH
fed according to the nature Of their
testimony In this manner he elm
mated all the other witnesses but De-
tective Bert H. Franklin. former chief
Investigator of the Mcnamara de-
tense. who swore from the witness
stand that barrow had authorized
the bribery which he committed, and
Attorney John r. Harrington, also
connected with the Mcnamara de.
Tense, and who testified against Oar,
row, saying that Darrow had shown
him a roll of bills and had told him
they were for the purpose of fixing
jurors"
Harrington, he declared was In the
employ Of the Erector's association
and Franklin had acted as the agent
OF the prosecution In the Mcnamara
case. Both had tried to trap barrow
he said.
Rogers then severely denounced the
district attorney, declaring that there
had been no grand jury investigation
when It had been found that there had
been fraudulent voting In Fredericks
favor In former election.
Deputy District Attorney Ford pro
tested against this statement. saying
Rogers had no right to bring that sort
Of thing into the trial.
Willing to Go "outsIde."
For the first time In my life, gen.
tlemen," continued Rogers, 1T has
been charged in the open courtroom
that a case in which was chief coun.
sci reeked with perjury and rotten
ness and crime. Any man who says 1t
is a consummate liar. and | propose
to stand here and so denounce him,
and II any one wants anything from
me. he can get 1t outside"
In reviewing the testimony. Rogers
pointed out that the district attorney
had never traced the money, said to
have been used for the bribery OF
Mcnamara Jurors, into Darrow's
hands
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
MARTIAL LAW
WILL GOVERN
The United States May Soon Inter-
vene in Nicaragua.
LIMITED TIME WILL Be GIVEN
Unless Conditions improve Within ~
Hours Minister Weitzsl viii Take
Charge Of Government

Washington, Aug. 14.-Unless condi-
lions In Nicaragua materially improve
within the next 4S hours the United
States will order Minister Weitzel to
take charge OF the government and,
with the aid of the $50 marines and
100 bluejackets already in Managua,
proclaim martial law.
Long experience with Latin-Ameri-
can republics has shown the state de-
partment that too much leniency Is a
dangerous thing and, while President
Taft Is welded to ideas of peace and
diplomacy, even he admitted to Secre-
tary Knox that conditions in Nicara'
qua were growing we'll nigh unbear'
able. and that something should be
done at once.
Accordingly the state department
wired Minister Weitzel to assume full
control Of the American troops In
Nicaragua, moving them as he thought
best for the protection of foreigners
and their property, and even using
them to attack the rebels should the
latter make good their threat to bonn
bard the foreign portion OF Managua.
Owing to the difficulties of communi-
cation, nothing further has reached
the state department concerning this
threat.
In addition to the $50 sailors and
marines already at Managua, Minister
| Weitzel will have the aid Of 800 sailors
from the Denver within three days.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
GIVES A $4,000 TIT
James Buchanan Brady Donates That
Amount to Johns Hopkins Hos
pitaI In Baltimore.

New York, Aug. Thames Buchan'
an Brady. Diamond jim" has bro,
hen his own. and probably the world
record, for tipping. The gratuity was
an even $220.000. the recipient is the
Johns Hopkins hospital OF Baltimore
and ths service rendered was the IN
stallation OF a brand new stomach.
Broken down by stomach and liver
trouble. Mr.. Brady last April placed
himself in charge Of Doctor Plagg
meyer OF Johns Hopkins, who per
formed an operation that left him
with new stomach and permitted
him to eat without suffering distress
He has just sent a check for $2O6.
900 to the hospital to be applied to
the ward in which stomachs are treat
ed, as sn expression Of his gratitude
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
G. O. P. ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chairman AiiIes Announces Members
OF Body Who Will Help Run
the Campaign.

New York, Aug 14-Charles d.
Hilles, chairman of the Republican
national committee. before leaving for
Chicago to open headquarters there,
announced the members OF the advis'
DRY committee for the campaign, as
follows:
William Barnes. Jr.. New York
chairman; Senator Theodore e. Bur.
ton. Ohio; Col. Austin Colgate. New
Jersey; Thomas II. Deyine, Colorado;
Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough
Maryland: John Hays Hammond
Massachusetts; Joseph B. Healing. In
diana; Adolph Lewisohn, New York;
Senator Ury F. Lippitt, Rhode Island p;
David w. Mulvane, Kansas; Col
Harry s. New, Indiana; Herbert Par
sons, New York: Samuel L. Powers
Massachusetts; Senator Elihu Root
New York; John Wanamaker Penn
sylyania; George r. Sheldon. New
York: Otto F. Stifel. Missouri; Fred
w. Upham, Illinois.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
PASS WOOL BILL
OVER TAFT'S VETO
House Again Adopts Rejected
Tariff Measure.
VOTE WAS TIA YEAS, 80 NAYS
Speaker Rules Members Present and
Not Voting Should Not Be Count.
ed In AseertainIns Two.
Thirds Majority.

Washington, Aug. 14.-President
house again passed the compromise
wooden tariff revision bill by a vote
of TIA to 80, with ten members yot-
ing present.
There were q Republican members
voting with the Democrats to enact
the bill into law despite the presi.
dents opposition. The vote overrid-
Ing the veto was received by the
house with great enthusiasm.
Makes important Ruling.
Speaker Clark, through decision
upheld by Republican Leader Mann.
held that the members voting present
should not be counted in ascertaining
the two-thirds required to pass the
bill over the veto and that only the
years and nays should be considered.
Former Speaker Cannon, Repre-.
sentatives Fitzgerald and Gardner
ner first moved an appeal from the
decision. but withdrew the motion
later. Il don't think any speaker
would rule for present political eff.
feet" said Speaker Clark, who could
not stand by his decision when polit,
ical majorities change or a like de.
cision may he against him. Those
voting present are counted solely to
make up a quorum"
Ten Decline to Vote.
The ten members declining to vote
TO take a decisive stand on the motion
to override the veto were: Ashbook
(DemD. Ohio; Browning (RepD. New
Jersey; Estopinal (Dem), Louisiana
Fordney (RepD. Michigan: Hartman
(RepD, Pennsylvania; Husley (Rep)
Oregon: Humphreys Dem), Missis
sippi; Johnson (Dem), South Caro-
lima; Rucker DEM Missouri; Spark
man (DemD, Florida.
The q Republicans who voted with
rhe Democrats to override the veto
we're: Akin, New York Anderson
Minnesota; Anthony, Kansas; Coop
er, Wisconsin,; Davis, Minnesota
Maugen, Iowa; Helgesen, North Da
kota; Kent. California: Lafferty, Ore
gon; La Toilette, Washington; Lind
bergh, Minnesota Miller, Minnesota
Morse, Wisconsin; Norris, Nebraska;
Rees. Kansas; Sloan, Nebraska
STEVENSON Minnesota; Stevens. Min
nesota; Warburton, Washington
Woods. Iowa, and Young, Kansas.
! The bill as passed carries an aver
age duty OF 20 per cent ad valorem
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
BRIDE CASE Up
J. IN DETRO|TC0URT
Nine Aldermen Accused OF Graft
Arraigned.
HEARING SET FOR AUGUST 20
Prosecutor Refuses to Show His Hand,
But Declares More Arrests OF
City Officials viii
Follow.

Detroit, Micn., Aug. l4.-Nine OF the
aldermen accused OF graft were ar
raigned on warrants sworn out by
Prosecutor Shepherd. The charge was
promising to accept bride" The
penalty on this charge is the same as
In the case Of accepting bride. The
others will be arraigned later The
cases were set for August 20 and will
come up in police court.
There is no charge registered
against Eddie Schreiter, the former
secretary OF the council committee,
who has made confession. His case
simply has been continued from time
to time and was continued until Au'
gust 20.
Schreitsr 10 Denounced.
SchTeiter had the worse half hour OF
his career when the accused aldermen
appeared. Every one Of them who
could get within speaking distance OF
him denounced him In unprintable
language, at the same time protesting
their own innocence. Schreiter was
finally forced to fee to the seclusion
of the judges private Office to escape
their TRADES.
Schreiter was considerably sur
prised to learn that he and the alder
men, If convicted, will have to serve al
least one year In prison. Schreitel
was OF the opinion that they could gel
on by paying fine.
More Arrests Expected.
THE ramifications of graft among
city officials reach so deeply and point
to SO many different persons that II
would not have been wise for us u
show our hand In police court" sale
Prosecutor Shepherd. There will b'
more arrests. We had q great deal o
evidence when the first arrests were
made, but so much new evidence ha'
been uncovered that 1t Is certain tina
others than those already under arres
will be involved Several other de
partments OF the city government be
sides the council are under investiga
ton. but 1t would not be proper fol
me at this time to disclose anything
that we have discovered along thi!
line We are going down TO the BOZ
tom OF every clue. Some prove false
and some are productive Of results
When the time comes the public will
know all about them.
When the Is accused aldermen
come up for hearing August 20 there
will be two charges against each o.
them. The nine arrested July 26 will
be charged with bribery and conspir
acy; the last nine arrested will b'
charged with promising to accept 1
brtbe and with conspiracy.
There will probably be other alder
men among those who have not beer
arrested who will be charged with con
spiracy Who they are and how man!
there will be am unable to say now.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
After Bank Robbers.

Harlan, Aug. l4.-Special: Sheriff
Mcmahon is still on the trail of the
three men who robbed the Portsmouth
bank, near here, of $1,000 and escaped
but so far they have not been cap
tured. 1t was reported today that
the officers had a running fight with
the robbers and had wounded one OF
them. The same gang of robbers en-.
tered the saloon at Dedham, near
here, and were busily robbing the
place when seen by chambermaids in
hotel across the street during
flashes of lightning. and the alarm
was given and the robbers fed. TAX.
ing only S14 in cash and leaving SIS
in the back of the cash drawer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
AIRMAN DROPS INTO OCEAN
U. S. Army Avators in War ManeuV.
ers Forced to Land In Ply
mouth Bay.

Plymouth, Mass. Aug. 14.-With
their hydroaeroplane damaged as a
result OF an accident, Lieutenants
Kirkland and Arnold of the United
States army abandoned the proposed
200 mile flight from Marblehead to the
army aviation fields on the banks OF
Housatonic river, Connecticut. The
aviators landed In shallow water near
the shore of Plymouth bay. The pro,
peller and a pontoon were broken and
other parts damaged.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Two Killed by Interurban.

Iowa City. Aug. 14.-Special An
interurban freight train struck three
men in the yards here Tuesday after.
noon. Andrew O'Donnell was killed,
Charles Emmons had a leg cut off. dy.
ing soon after, and James LAWN an
arm cut off. They were dragged 100
yards. The men failed to hear the
warning of the brakeman. who shout.
ed from the top of the foremost car
as the freight train bore down on
them
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
THREE OHIO CONVICTS FLEE
Two Others Are Captured by Guards,
Who Fire at Escaping Grim
lnals.

Columbus. o., Aug 4.-Three con
victs escaped over the south wall OF
the state penitentiary here amid a
fusillade Of rife shots from the
guardsmen. Two others who attempt
ed to escape were recaptured. 1t Is
not known whether the men who es-
capped were hit by the fire OF the pen
itentiary guards. Their names can
not be learned until a roundup has
been made.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Robbed o. $4,000.

Des Moines, Aug. Especial;
While jostling through the crowd
which surrounded the Chicago Great
Western train. D. c. Harper, well
known cattle man at De Soto was rob.
bed of purse containing draft for
81, 900 and other valuable papers. Har-
per was enroute to Kansas City. He
says the purse was in his hip pocket
before it was extracted by a nimble
fingered pickpOcket.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Killed by Engine.

Davenport, Aug, Especial; Theo-
dore Hohenberry, aged so. an en-
ploye of the Milwaukee round house
here, was struck and instantly killed
by an engine early today. Neither
Hohenberry or the engineer saw the
impending danger.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Is 90 Years Old TODAY.

Grinnell, Aug. l4.-Special; Luther
w. Stowe, the oldest inhabitant of
this community, is celebrating his 93d
birthday today. He is in excellent
health of mind and body He was
born in Massachusetts and came TO
Iowa in 1856, settnpg, on a farm south
of here. Three children are living
and his wife died six years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 3 DEAD
Prominent Men Lose Their Lives In
Railroad Crossing Accident In
Columbus, o.

Columbus, O., Aug. l4.-Three mon
were killed here when an automobile
In which they were riding was struck
by a Pan Handle train on the B. & o.
railroad The dead:
Frank l.. Irwin, chief engineer OF
the Ralston Steel Car company.
c. C. Beauchamp, inspector for AL.
bee & Co. Detroit
Benjamin F. K!ee. employee OF the
car company.
Beauchamp was married In Detroit
last Saturday and had brought his
bride to this city to live.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
ENGLISH AVIATOR is KILLED
r. c. Fenwiek, an Experienced Air
man, Falls 500 Feet to
His Death.

Salisbury, England, Aug. l,-one
OF the most experienced OF English
airmen. R. c. Fenwick. was killed
while participating In the military
aviation speed tests on Salisbury
plain He was hying over the avia
tion camp In his biplane at an alti
tude OF 400 feet when the machine
sudenly turned turtle and dashed e
this gn0upds sk
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Baptists to Meet.

Ottumwa, Aug. 14.-Special: The
Oskaloosa Baptist association, COM
posed of eighteen churches in Mahas-
ka and Wapello counties, will hold its
sixty-fifth anniversary here Aug. 20,
q and %, in a convention in the South
Ottumwa Baptist church. One hun.
dred. delegates are expected. Speak.
ers from Des Moines. Pella, and Chi
cagO will address the convention.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
FRANK E. WARD QUITS POST
lnston Road Because Of Con-
tinued ~ Health.

st. Paul Mimi. Aug. 14.-Frank K
Ward OF Chicago. general manager Of
the Burlington road. from his summer
home at Excelsior. Lake Minnetonka
announces his resignation, to take eff
feet September l. General i'll health
for the last year, which has prevented
him from actively performing his
railroad duties, was given as the rea
son.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
GEN. BOOTH CRITICALLY Ill
Aged Head Of Salvation Army Does
Not Maintain improvement
Recently Noticed.

London. Aug. l4.-Gen. William
Booth the venerable head of the Sal.
walton Army, who has been In falling
health. is critically Ill. His physicians
announced that the Improvement no
ticed in his case some time ago has
not been maintained.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Wife Kills Admlrer Of Husband.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug, l4.-En'
ragged at finding Mrs. Georgia Smith
In her husbands lap upon her return
home, Mrs. Cleveland Echols shot and
instantly killed the woman. The dead
woman 10 widow with one child. The
slayer was arrested by police officials
shortly afterwards.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
TRAIN KILLS FOUR ON TRIP
Last Victim Of New York Central
Filler 10 Salvatore Walk Of
Matteawan, N. Y.

Matte,wan. N. Y, Aug. l4.-Salva
tore Yak was struck and instantly
killed Il New York Central passen'
ger trait No Is near here.
At thu inquest the engineer testi
fed tha Walk was the fourth man
TO be killed since the train left Chi.
cago Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
sportino Goods For Loot.

Cedar Falls, Aug. 14.-Special: Rob
bers entered the H. T. Bancroft sport
ing goods house and took guns and
fishing outfit to the amount of 5000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
La. Prohibits Racing News.

CHICAGO. Aug, l4.-A new ordinance
forbiddhg the publication OF racing
charts, prm sheets or other dope" on
races vent into effect hers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Girls for Messenaers

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug 1.-THE West.
ern Union Telegraph company will
put girls In as messengers In their
Pittsburs Offices, according 20 j j.
Diehl. superintendent OF messengers, I.